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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1932 volume:

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' Qkwiff ,!l -V 1 'S 5 n lHnu0 f 2 W1 J L ,WIJ MQ-W nf ELI ' COPYRIGHT, 1932 ROBERT' J. DoNovAN Editor-in-Clziny' CHARLES WILLIAMS Business Manager THE RGS RUM 1932 -' is Published by Students of East Night High School Cincinnati, Ohio will 5091496 Q umm 752945509536 N, ,isis F oreword K jf lllllllllz S VW '-0 1 MT 'lr ' r-1' I W 7'75 ' um. J 9 . ,f ccccoaaaa. ,..,,.,. ,,,.,, 4 ri E2 ii V V nv ,G 4515915 . r ,, WI-. 2 0 THAT in after years we may have a true reminder of our years at East Night, we have endeavored to make the 1932 Ros- TRUM a vivid portrayal of our efforts. This hook, the special pride of the Seniors, will arouse many a heart-throh as we turn page after page and see the pictures of our old associates, teachers, fellow-students and co-workers, the hits of frivolous humor, the activities, clubs, enter- tainments, dances and sportsg and the literary writings over which we pondered so diligentbf. East Night High has made us one big, happy, co-operativefamibf, and the ROSTRUM will ever keep us so. -THE STAFF. RI-:ECE and herfoundations are Built below the tide of war, Based on the crystalline sea Of thought and its eternityg Her citizens, imperial spirits, Rule the present from the past, On all this world of men inherits Their seul is set. -SHELLEY 'fimiilzffi .Nflffml V.,1'-WIS W 3 A Lj'fZK,,.iX5iXf Afiigkixlllgiuflixli l 5 Amfl-lLm5ffflQS , 5 H Vjxfliwf 1El.5iZIT1.LffY WW M gf QPTFE: I . -EE:2.f'Z: i Q 'f521IZ'ff5f n 1. 'Qs-f 1 Efi i'5?Sslfi M mf Y T0 EDWARD D. ROBERTS, Superintendent of Publi: Srhoolx, VVe dedicate this ANNUAL, in honorable recognition of his life time of service to our schools, characterized by the highest efficiency, the loftiest purposes, sincerest devotion, and hu- manitarian interest. As EVERY nation, far and wzde, find every village loo, Has something that fhey highbf prize, Our prize, East Nighl, is you. 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' f -' ' 5 N M .sam W J' .- - 'w1:IjB11..1Ln+n-R ,, .v a.'f',.1:5'-lmnavki X - 1 Q i 'Q RN eff .Isle Ill r r-g ll!.ll!lP S. ggi .H ' Upon the foundations of commerce and industry we build the super-structure of life 1 1 . I 4 Y 1 E f E 2 51 5 E 2s sf 5 'E Qi 5 5 r n v i I v. ,f 2 is '1 ?' 91 'x ze , E E F 3 9 3 Q vi f 1? P' Q4 le ei 5 'E 5? 'Q E H 32 :-niu-iful-n-l-vm1u.:-.Mmumnum-nlxn:i-.m.nq1mv-.u,.' wg-.1.l.w.4--.w-ian.-u-may-.-.xlmhz 1 L v 4 , ' 1 i , . nw, - v Y.. wus. .. Ma in i , D' 1 1 rf 9 32 jf -is 5 Ei 71 ,:l NK Li 1 my M 'Zi lk ,. N .F ii :QI if H ,ix X, :sg rf V1 ,u 531 .44 vv Q, ' 1 .P 'R 22 Pri 5 E Q' Q-- if 5 5 4 VZ' ,. ., u-...1mmm.uv-- I . -- '- nmn..-X.-ww.. 4mmmu-n..m.w MHA:u'um11.wmn1ugn1lmmf.-.1-1mnwmn m1.mmm ..1n 'ff'- bfi 1-J W 5 sf-fe we ,-.vs A .,.. f ' 'fe -af .K mf - A K ,Agnew 'W N' SN X A 4 ,Q ' H -f N-lf. K 1 1 113,-xfmf1rrl1Hzlr.,:.:fff Art and industry are beautifully joined to express the culture of our city 4.9-ff ,,,,u..iiiZ1f rw . 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'E KI V 'lib 2: MT, ,, , ru 'ww .L. vi 'K ' 1. 5. fm EE 'f - ' si ' 1 gxw W 4, ' A A X' X, Q - j , , , 4- 51 mf' , ' ' ' :: ' 1: f , I ii V-'W , ff WU fy li 4 ', S...--f ' f V ' ffai :E f f M fl jf!! ' M M... milf? 7' ' I if nigga ff X 5 'W 1: L r-'QQ' W' , 55 C ' it ' N . ' 'Q EE W 3: Q ' '4l'Q'l77 Z ' T5 gf r ,afrw w 'ff9'?1.' ,wiv V '?T.. K O .S T K VJXA RUSSHIJ, WILSON I E Q .ST ffJ 1 To East Night Seniors HE WORK of the Senior Class ofthe East Night High School is of great importance to the city. The salva- tion of the democratic form of government is edu- cation. No quality of citizenship can rise higher than the education ofthe members ofa community. By this I do not mean that higher education is essential to good citizenship. Some of our most highly educated men have followed the desires of their ambition rather than the good of the community. Some of our greatest states- men, like Washington and Lincoln, have not been the beneficiaries of higher education. It is the general dissemin- ation of knowledge that counts. If citizens are educated, they are able to resist the pleas of demagogues and to think for themselves on public questions. I attribute the high quality of municipal government in Cincinnati largely to the fact that we have so well- educated a citizenry. You of the Senior Class ofthe East Night High School are equipping yourselves to take up the burden of government in the future and to maintain the high standards of which Cincinnati has become the synonym. I wish you success in your work and express the gratitude of the city for what you have undertaken. Very sincerely yours, Mayor. S l19l i Mr M- Mx , 1 f I , ra 1 'fl Q K , 2 K '7, xx ff 'X ff, A SN Kp L J ff X s W xx ,M 1 Y x X ffm ' f 5 1 I rjl , 1 A V J if ' K a .. L K z 1 ig 3 5 X. Y In Haw i if i 3, i f at R N x 3 ' 'lx N X 'C 4 , 5 ,Q ' 1 vb Q I X1 Y J A f X' , :A J I I V, '- Q , , -N la I L-5, H- A A , f g , - , '- ' P. v 1 -X .,, f1 . V -+I:qLQ HjI 1- '4 ' ,. ' . X -1 1. .. ,4 3 VV .Q K 2 j L 1 5 N--'-M..,.,q 2 ,HZ x. , ' ' 1 'A 'gif '-4r.f.f-mgffZ'5QiM4 L X1 L. 1 ' ay , - .1MffJ,..,. Qfifihlyi gg .i,.,,,fLNW A v 1 4 I I 4 KQSYL, XJXI A p Q 1 Q' k To the Class of 1932 PON the occasion of your graduation I extend hearti- est congratulations to the members of the class of 1932 of the East Night High School. You have come to the end of a period and are setting a milestone on the path of your progress, marking the accomplishment of a very well worth-while achievement in the completion of the high-school course. The sacrifices involved in the continuous attendance at school many nights each year through a period of years make the accomplishment note- worthy and justify the appreciation of your friends upon it. I trust that what you have thus done may stimulate you into continuous and even larger accomplishment in the years ahead. One may have confidence that you will manifest in your future undertakings the same devotion and steadfastness, the same indomitable persistence and effort that have marked the years of your connection with the night high school. One can only wish that you may find in these coming years an opportunity commen- surate with your ability and application, and that in it you will achieve the same Hne success as has marked your effort thus far. I extend to you heartiest congratulations upon all you have done and very best wishes for all possible achieve- ment in the future. Very sincerely yours, EDWARD D. ROBERTS, S uperiniendent of Schools. I l l21l L P 4 5 .4 gi A 5 1 2 'ev B 4 45 1 52 13 .A if 2 xx 2 3' EAD Hffifrig K N A- fxm' 4331 jvi 1 zzz' N XM W 9 if WS? Am YHTVQQ 'f 4 i . 1 r i ', 1 n. r i P s ,JMX K O 5':I'KVjf RALPH G. WILBUR l,7'f714'jf7ril rj' lfflff ,vilqfzf High Sflmnf N oaniii: that we may not lie remiss, this rememlirance of our principal is placed on a page alone. It is true that we atlmire Mr. YYillvur's energy antl alsility, lvut these qualities are merely the basis for our respect. Our devotion to him rests in his humanityg that, notwithstanding the rigors of a schedule which requires work from morning till night, he has the time to listen while we relate our troublesg then to sympathize with us and help us to unclerstantl and solve our problems, sometimes better than we do ourselves. Nlay our sincerity supply whatever is fountl wanting in this last triliute, since it is tlitiicult for the pen to express what the heart contains. -W--Tut: Criss or 1931. 1 l l35l . - W y 4 fm. , W 'N , J W r'f'v-A 1 f ' J ,V , - +5 , ff . -g X- 5- 4. - 7. .. ' , , 1 1 , S ,1-...N..h..,N,.......,n,,..........-.....v.,....-....,..,..,.r....,.,..........,..,...,....MY Wm. ..,,m,,,' ' ' ' ' , , -Q 3 1: 1, 4 Vk,,,55,f, 51.2, 1,5 V flax? 3 ................. M., W ix.: A 5N:M.W , , K. I !A I JV,,ilq . M AW. . ,axx,L,,, f,:.f,L w X -M ' .- I W J, Q gag k'5iw,,,xU,,.?1','. X . . , gm Xa: Q. A - 5, . W , QQ . H-gag t, W .rua ' 1: . . 4. , A f- - --1 .....,.,......A..,.M - - --4.-H m.XiL,h:24J.1q gf' Q ..-.5.1..iS1.1f:.s..w,n A T KT' 1 3: ff K 1 331' IMF' fu . TW. V ' W. Q .wmv X3 WJ j g . 1 ' J , gig' , 453, x 5 ' 3 53 Q 3 A 5 EV' XE: MN ff' awww 1, :Ai F f .JB r R, BRI' x F, X 3 j ,I ,Nl 1 f Q H J ff X wx K v M Q ff IIN X 1 A ,JU X41 1 U Ay , I V N f- 7 'I 1 f gate k ' X .L r ,A - K 4 2 L l r E l26l I I FACULTY DIRECTORY BIGGS, JOHN P .... BOEH, LOUIS ........ BROWN, ROBERT H ..... BRUBARER, C. J ....... CADWALLADER, RAYBUR CONDIT, ARTHUR T... .. DAVIS, BI-:ATRICE J .... DIETTERT, A. E ....... EBERHARDT, EDWARD. . . EVANS, W. HAROLD.. . FLIEHMAN, R. R .... FREIDEN, JOHN B ..... HARDMAN, VERNE O. . . HARKINS, R. L ......... HARTMANN, ROBERT J.. HAVLOVIG, ARTHUR J. . . HILTON, MARY P ...... JENNINGS, CHARLES J.. . JORDAN, FLOYD R ..... KOCK, HENRY E ..... KRAsNE, REBECCA .... LAWSON, KATHERINE.. . LOHR, WALTER .... . . LYLE, JOSEPH W... .. MCMILLAN, MARION. . . MCNEEVE, MARJORIE... MICELI, VIRGINIA ..... MORRIS, G. ........... . MORRISON, ALFRED A.. . PANzER, SYLVIA... . . . .. PFAU, GRACE B., MRS. . POLLAK, CLARA ...... REszRE, MAX R .... ROEBUCK, FRED R... ROHDE, VIRGINIA .... . . . SCHUSTER, LAWRENCE. . SEAY, PAUL H ......... SNABLEY, VICTORINE M. SPORING, DWIGHT W.. . . STAHLEY, KATHERINE A. STEPHENSON, BERNICE. . TATE, CARL R... L . . .. WALKER, ALFRED M. . . WALKER, STEPHEN A.. . . WRIGHT, PEARL E .... WUEsT, ALMA... . . .. YOUNG, BERNICE A. . . n V L , .,,,. , x , W up V is s mfr' -if. - rf:-92.1. f -1 E . 2 ay' 6 . I w as :aI:5!.!i:is-2, xxv, ,L iq.: , I 5 Y . KRS.. ' i . . f 1--. f 1 fgggjj ' 1vw.avr1s in 1 ri .K-- W if NK 4Q t y-g- , M-. N A To the Teachers CERTAIN poet has given us a poem in which he figures an old man traveling the highway of life. During his journey he comes to a broad, angry stream. For a time he is baflied, but soon finds a way to cross the raging torrent. Upon gaining the opposite shore he stops and turns back to bridge the stream which he has so recently crossed. A fellow traveler passing that way asks the old man why he stops in the journey, wasting so much time in order to build a bridge, when he himself has safely crossed the stream. The old man answers, I am building for those who follow me. I have had strength to cross, but perhaps there is one who comes after me who has not the strength and endurance needed to cross in safety. I am preparing the way for the future. -3 There is a certain group here at East Night which we call the Faculty. They have traveled the highway of life and have passed overathe stream of High School Studies, and have paused for a time to bridge the wayfor us. They have traveled on to diH'icult stages on the journey. Some are AiB.'s, some M.A.'s and some Ph.D.'s, but all have safely passed the raging torrents of high-school problems. t We, too, have safely passed one milestone on the Highway of Learning, and we pause for a moment to express our appreciation for those who have made our years here at East Night more pleasant. It has indeed been a great privilege to study under these, our teachers. We have gained much of good from them and have learned to appreciate their patience and good-will. Many have been the hard places which have been safely bridged by their willingness to help. Those of us who have found certain phases of our work more diHicult than others, have found the faculty to be An ever-present help in time of trouble. No problem was ever too small to merit their time and energy, no time too long to spend with a pupil who showed willingness to learn. To Mr. Wilbur we would say that he has our genuine gratitude for all his willing service. He has become a real friend to many of us. His spirit of help- fulness has made a lasting impression upon our lives. Many are the different paths our lives shall take, but always we will carry with us a part of those who have been our teachers and friends. For someone has truly said, We are a part of all whom we meet. -Louisa CREAMER. B! 11 11 l30l I .QTF To the Class of 1932 LANco WHITE, in one of his sonnets asks, Who could have thought such darkness lays concealed Within thy beams, O Sun! or who could find Whilst Hy and leaf and insect stood revealed, That to such countless orbs thou mad'st us blind? There is a revelation of the night that transcends the glamour of the day. The noon-day sun reveals a world of myriad interests, the midnight sky reveals a galaxy of celestial worlds of wonderful beauty. It has been your lot to seek knowledge and inspiration in the benign fields of nocturnal revelations. While some have sought knowledge in the glare of the sun, you have found the treasures of wisdom by night. Night has opened unto you vistas of beauty, has given unto you eternal values, has brought to you the secrets of peace. Glorious, indeed, are the revelations of night. It is the pleasure of the faculty to congratulate the members of your class upon the completion of their high-school course. Courage, perseverance and industry have won their reward. You have learned not only the contents of the various subjects studied, but also the value of character traits necessary to complete a night-school course. We have approved your intellect, we highly respect your character. and we leave you to society for the final appraisal of the worth of night-school education. We trust that your five years of study may have fitted you for material success, for appreciation of cultural values, for social worth. We must look to the educated people for improvement in human living. It is our hope that you have gained something which will enable you to realize a richer life and reflect glory upon East Night High School. -THE FACULTY. s. -, ? l31l K i I 1 K kfn I I 1 ROSTRU M STAFF I I i331 Theme ,qv .X ff lm. X, LV K ,Y f RT is the theme chosen Y, A ' 'K ff. 5,1 r for the Ros'rRUM 5 ., ,, V A -L of 1932, and it is J X' X' toward Greek art that our li - ' X minds turn for inspira- Q f yfi- tion. No one before nor X if ,Q TM since has been able to de- , .V A pict beauty and rhythmic is WV ,if E grace in a more gorious IC an A! lm ,mg W manner than the Greek sculptors of old. According to Matthew Arnold, Greek art to-day is one of the eternal classics which serves as a model and in- spiration for sculptors and artists. It was during the supremacy of Greece that art made rapid progress. There was much art in the world before this time. In Egypt--Mesopotamia-and in Crete, but it was con- ventional in its idea and feeling. Knowing of these earlier works of art, the Greeks, however, refused to follow the same path. They raised art to a standard which was unsurpassable. In the art of the Greeks eight notable features are to be found: KID humanism, C21 simplicity, C35 balance, C4j naturalism, C51 idealism, Q65 patience, UD joy, and C85 fellowship. Greek religion played a large part in their art. Be- lieving their lives to be governed by the gods and goddesses who lived upon Mount Olympus, they represented these deities with pure materials, the human form, and perfect workmanship. Apollo, Minerva, Venus, Diana, Hermes, and all the other statues of the deities were ideals of man- hood and womanhood. All through the history of art these idealistic types, depicted by the Greek sculptors, have acted as an inspiring and purifying element. -Hr-:LEN E. WALTHER, '3I. I- -l l34l ll! KOSYKV A A- -Y -- , I- K ,i . Q ' mjd ' K -QW? fl? ' six . 4 ' D A i ' . 1 . 1 Graduation Exercises EAST NIGHT HIGH, WESTERN HILLS NIGHT HIGH, AND WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOLS EMERY AUDITORIUM, Saturday, f7une 18, 1932, at Eight O'c1ock NO PROGRAM OF EXERCISES PROCESSIONAL ............................ Woodward High School Orchestra ENTRANCE or GRADUATES- Western Hills Night High School .... ..... C . H. Schafer, Principal East Night High School .......... ..... R . G. Wilbur, Principal West Night High School ..... .... G . F. Franz, Principal THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER ..... .... C horus and Audience PLEDGE or ALLEGIANCE.. ...................................... Graduates Led by Class Presidents INVOCATION.. ...... Rev. Bernard Lea Rice, Westwood First Presbyterian Church CHORUS Cal Cb? ORATOR ORAToR CHORUS Cal Cb? ORATCR Come to the Fair ...........,.............. .... M artin Morning .................................... .... S peaks Night High School Glee Clubs I-'OR WESTERN HILLS NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL ....... Clarence Gehringer Charity vs. Economy FOR EAST NIGHT HIGH ScHooL ............... ..... D aniel Kroger The Challenge of Our Age Rolling Down to Rio ........... ..... . . ...German The Heavens Kesound ..................,.... .... B eetlzoven FOR WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL.. ...................... Harry Hull War, a Detriment to Human Society CONFERRING or DIPLOMAS ............................. Edward D. Roberts Superintendent of Schools AMERICA. ........... ....................................... A udience PRESIDING OFFICER .... ..... W illiam Shroder, President Board of Education DIRECTOR or MUSIC ............. ...............,........ E rnest G. Hesser Director of the Night High School Glee Clubs ......... Arthur J. 'Havlovic Director of Woodward High School Orchestra .... .... M errill B. Van Pelt Acc ompanist for the Glee Clubs. .............. ........ F rances Abt l35l Sl W '94 Z 'S- W 0, .06 QV AST 'P ASPQ' UMD MVXlV liE qw ' -in XMAS Xu WF? J r' -K 4 ? 5 3 1 A- J J :fi ld 3 f 3 4 41 M A V EN 1 4 Q 15 'z S 1 Q ., 2 ,ar . . 5, : Q 5 'Q 'R gm.. -1,h: Khhi I 1 , .. f' - A X 1 :fe - - 7'j'i WA, P l40l 5 XA.x L . XQ.X 5 Q L..X ..L. L L ,. . LL LL L L Mi' , . VX- if ,J N J , FX U f J 5 'F I X X 'J q , W '.' 'mm 4 'A ' 4A - ' ' U ttlk TL we lik ' 1 I4 ELIZABETH ADAMS Her efffient work assures her of sueeess. BERTHA AGEE Pep Squadg East Knights, Senior Girls. She has been a true East Knight hooster, fapable and vigorous. HOWARD BARBER East Knightsg Senior Boysg Glee Clubg President Amigos Clubg Rostrum Staff. ll'e know his expertalions will he materialized. GEORGE BERBERICH East Knightsg Senior Boysg Glee Club. Law is his goal, lljlltllft' to be. CATHERINE BISHOP East Knightsg Senior Girls. ller personality and charming man- ner have won her a host ry'friends. JANET BOERGER East Knightsg Alpha Sigma Pig Senior Girls. She possesses a personliry lhal sur- passes all. K Q ' 'IZX7-E IONA ADAMS A qnilfer never wins and a winner never quils. LAURA ALLEN Here goes lhe spirit of Fast Nighl. MARCUS BEITING Senior Boysg East Knights. Pleasant lhings willfall his way. VVILLIAIVI BISCHOFF Senior Boysg East Knights. An ideal studenl, always willing lo learn. EDVVARD BOEHM Senior Boysg East Knightsg Glee Club. Ed. lhinks lhere is no plaee like liast Nikqlil. MAGGIE BOGGS Maggie loves school, she atlemled fire nights a week. ' I 4 1 X N Ko AI,ICE BOHI. Senior Girlsg East Knights. Iler perxormlity razlintex peafe and tranauillitv. WALTER BOLAN Senior Boysg East Knights. fllway: faithful, alwztvx ready, I1 true .von of Iiaxt Night. ODA BRESSER East Knightsg Senior Girlsg Dramatic Club. She is eonsidcred the belle of the Ctlttljtttf. CARM EN BROCKMAN East Knightsg Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. 1t'.r our Pbflljltfl' to introduce a typical East N ight student. S'l'ANl.EY BROOKS Senior Boysg East Knights. A .rtudioux young man whose am bition it is to be a lawyer. HARRIET BUSBY lndustrioux ana' mofifallv inclined. J-fi MILDRED BOHNENKAMP East Knightsg Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls. Friendlv co-operation and ambition are jzut two of her outstanding qualities. MARIE BREITBEIL Alpha Sigma Pig East Knightsg Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. Her magnetir personality will inxure .vuttess and happiness. MILDRED BRINLEY East Knightsg Senior Girlsg Pep Squad. fl diminutive blonde with a de- meanor most amiable. FRANK BROOK Senior Boysg East Knightsg Dramatic Club. Here'x one bo-y they all admire. RUTH BROWN East Knightsg Senior Girlsg Public Speaking Class. Red hair hat no bearing on her temper. FRANK BUSCHER Senior Boysg East Knights. xln active man with a quiet tongue. l43l ABE CABLE East Knightsg Senior Boys. A trulv modest and ambitious young man. GENEVA CARTER lndustrious, quiet, and capable WENDELL CAYTON East Knightsg Dramatic Clubg Public Speakingg Senior Boys. Ilix willingnexs and determination won him respeet. RODGER CLANTON East Knightsg Senior Boys. Rodger believe.: in perfect attendanee at all times. JOSEPH CONIGLIARO Foreigner Clubg East Knightsg Senior Boys. Pleasing, jovial, always ready to help. LOUISE DEDIER Alpha Sigma Pig Public Speakingg East Knightsg Pep Squad. Louise is .rweet and gay, with lovable wayx. ' C ,K VJXA MAX CABLE Senior Boysg East Knights. Hi: future endeavors will be along the line ry' aeronaatital engineer- inff. .N MARGARET CASELDINE Senior Girlsg Dramatic Clubg East Knightsg Capt. Pep Squad. Her smile ix the radiation 4 her lzeart. JOHN CHAPMAN Senior Boysg East Knights. The peryonifeation of unaxsailable persistence. STELLA COLYER Senior Girlsg East Knights. ller .smile will illuminate and ex- punge. ROBERT COX East Knightsg Dramatic Club. ,niet and stztdiozts, tapable of over- coming all ob.rtarleJ. JOHN DE FRANCESCO Senior Clubg East Night Bantlg Rostrum Staff. Full ty' bopes,yet certain to materialize. K0 STK fix MADGE DEMOSS Senior Girlsg East Knights. Entered East Night in her senior year, hut loyal just the same. ROBERT DONOVAN Beta Eta Nuq East Knightsg E Clulmg Senior Boysg Rostrum Editorg Captain of Football Team. rl leader hath scholastimlbf and athletimllv. EUGENE DORR East Knightsg Senior Boys. llis eountenanre is straighdorward and engaging. SELMA DYER Alpha Sigma Pig Senior Girls. Silenfe is golden. JOHN ENZVVEILER East Knightsg Senior Boys. john hoosts of his ottendanre record. CECELIA FINNEGAN A Senior Girlsg East Knights. U asked zz favor she is there to do her hest. GEORGE DOLLENMAYER East Knightsg Senior Boys. Consistent in his ambitious endeavors. BERNARD DONNE East Knightsg Senior Boys. The student hody of East Night en- joyed his presenee. MARY DRAKE Alpha Sigma Pig East Knights. One of our most studious and um- hitious seniors. EDWARD EMARK East Knightsg Senior Boysg Dramatic Club. ,fllways willing and just huhhling over with fun. EDWARD FAITH East Knightsg Senior Boysg Dramatic Club. Ed. claims he still likes the good old sehool days. FREDERICK FLOYD Senior Boysg East Knights. llis mathematical ability is the enny Qf his rlassmates. 4 JULIUS FOX East Kni htsg Senior Boysg E I-I Club. Inlrodnfing Eaxt Nighllr money man to you. THELMA GEISLER East Knightsg Senior Girls. lliuy you reueh the pinnaele ofyour rhoxen eareer. CARL GOHS Senior Boysg East Knightsg Public Speaking Class. Per.vi.rlenee was lhe seerel cj hi: Juceeu. JOSEPH GRABSCH East Knightsg Senior Boysg Public Speaking. joe rlaimx to he a teh'-made mon. HARRY GRAYSON East Knightsg Senior Boys. zln ardent Jfudenl whifh East lvighl wifi lose lo U. M K. C. CECILIA GRUNKEMEYER Senior Girlsg Public Speaking, East Knights. Her dignjied and quiet manner ox- .mrex her lhe rexpert of ull. 'KVTXE WILLIAM FRITSCH East Knightsg Senior Boysg Bowling League. fl modest and fomphzeent yonlh, with high ideais. LOUIS GLANTZ East Knightsg Amigos Clubg Senior Boysg Senior Clubg Glee Club. Lou Jay: The panie if on hut VII get hy. JOSEPH GOODBODY Secretary Senior Clnssg Glcc Club: Treasurer Amigos Clubg Senior Boysg East Knightsg Ros- trum Staff. Afmhifion foupied wilh ll pederl personaliiy. MADISON GRAVES East Knightsg Senior Boys. Sehool days are no! play daysfor him. MARGARET GREER Earl Nighf: Ialeft addilion. HOWARD HALL Senior Boysg East Knights. Hi: rodionl personoligf has won him many friends. is 461 .STK fn IRMA HAVERKAMP East Knightsg Senior Girlsg Pep Squad. nl rare andfailhfnlfrienfl. DONALD HENDRIXSON Senior Boysg East Knights. .1 kind, diligenf, and .vludious per- sonalify, a genlleman in all rexpeels. RUTH HOEYMAN Dramatic Clubg East Knightsg Rostrum Staffg Senior Girlsg Alpha Sigma Pi. One Qf East Nighfr mor! prominent leaders. MARY HURLEY Senior Girls: East Knights. Alpha Sigma Pi. Thexe ready .vrniler are getfing on a friendhv altimde whiehfew Jmpasr. MARGUERITE JOHNSON East Knightsg Senior Girls. Her nmfieal lalenl will .mme day bring herfame. WILLIAM JOHNSON East Knightsg Senior Boys. Alwayr failhfzfl, alwayr reaafy, a loyal .von af East Nighf. HARRY HEINEN Treasurer Senior Classg Glee Clubg Public Speakingg Rostrum Staff. lVe hope lhrzt his expeflalions will he realized. RAYMOND HESS East Knightsg Senior Boysg Bowling Clulm. .allways willing lo lend a helping hand. MADELEINE HORTON East Knightsg Senior Girls. ll'e will he .varrv to have her leave our fold. LOIS IRVING .Jnother industrial arf .vludenlfor U C RIARGARET JOHNSON Senior Girlsg Alpha Sigma Pi. Her personality is our assuranee Qf her .furee.v.f. CONRAD JUNG Beta Eta Nug Senior Boysg E Clubg Football Tenmg East Knightsg Rostrum Staff. fllwayr willing to help otherr, a leader in every rerpeet. CLARA KASSELMAN lhast Knighrsg Senior Girlsg Alpha Sigma Pi. U her ambition is like her eharaeter, she's hound to sareeed. LORETTA KEMP Dramatic Clubg Rostrum Staffg Senior Girls. Ever original and witty, our own lovable Pat. GEORGE KIBLER Senior Boysg East Knights. .Quiet and stadious, he will excel in his chosen prqfession. CHARLES KOORS Senior Boysg Fast Knights. Ile is out to get what he wants, the sley's the limit. DANIEL KROGER Rostrum Sraffg Vice-President Senior Boysg Dramatic Clubg Press ident Public Speakingg East Knightsg Glee Clubg Class Orator. There is no question about hisfutztre, big things in store. PAUL LARSEN East Knightsg Senior Boys. fl former Ilfoodward stadentfnish- ing at East Night. 'V K VJWX JOSEPH Kl'il,l.ER Senior Boysg Fast Knights. His Irish wit and smile have mptttred NHHIYV. JUNE KENNY liast Knightsg Senior Boys' Dramatic Club. Once rt friend, you are always a friend of j'une's. HENRll'1T'l'A KNARR East Knighfsg Secretary Senior Girls. Diligenre, kindness, and on ezer readv smile. ANN KOP1' Senior Girlsg East Knights. She worked hard for what she got. HENRY LA M PKI-1 President Senior Boysg Fast Knighrsg Public Speakingg Rostrum Staff. He knows what he wants, and how to get it. HELEN LAZARKIS Dramatic Clubg East Knightsg Senior Girls. Her smile radiates the joy of her heart. A' lovable mixs, earnesl and Jinferr. Dollar: and eenu are Jeeonrlaij' to f apaole, dependalrle, and lovelv, a She ix .fludions and ambitious and rle:erL'e.v Jizrcexx in lzer undertakingm KO STK fu JMX l'1'l'HEL LEEKER Alpha Sigma Pig Senior Girlsg East Knights. lligh ideals pare her way Io a .Yl16t'L'.f.ffltlflllll?'E. ALMA LINDER East Knighrsg Senior Girls. HAROLD LOEWENSTINE Dramatic Clubg East Knightsg Senior Boys. him, believe it or nol. HARRIET LOJINGER Alpha Sigma Pig Senior Girlsg Pep Squad. real palfor everyone. CATHERINE MALEY Senior Girlsg Alpha Sigma Pig East Knights. CHARLES MENDELI. Senior Boysg East Knights. One who lake: a great inleresl in his .vfhool work. HENRY I.EVIT'I' East Knightsg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Senior Boys. Henry is ine Lest-drexsed and n1o.rl popular boy in the clan. ELLSWORTH LISTERMAN Senior Boysg East Knights. His abilily and modexly are hi: ou!- .rlanding asxels. EILEEN LOFTUS Alpha Sigma Pig Senior Girlsg Pep Squad. .4 eordial greelingfor everyone. EDWARD MACKE Senior Boysg East Knightsg Public Speakingg Foot- ball Team. xl prompt, jolbf, and fourleoux gentleman. ELMER MARTIN Senior Boysg Radio Club. lla is quiel, eomcientiolls, and in- daslriozix in hir work. ROBERT MEYER East Knightsg Senior Boysg Public Speaking. Some day Boo will be giving 'em all advife. l49l ADRHA MILES She plan: lo :Indy .meizzl fweyare work at Ihe university. DOLORFS MUENINGHOFF Senior Cluhg Alpha Sigma Pi. Umufuming as :he is, we are .mre of her ultimate Jucee.v.v. EDNA MURRAY East Knightsg Senior Girls. Iler quiet dispruition is wha! made her popular. Fl.l.lS lVICDANIl'lL East Knightsg Senior Boysg Dramatic Club. flreording In his dignyied appear- rmee he ix a .verond Lord Fzzuntleroy. EDITH INICKEEHAN Senior Girlsg East Knights. .Ii rea! pal, afwayx peppy. JOHN MCNALLY lfast Knightsg Puhlic Speakingg Treasurer Senior Boys. .1 nalnra!-lmrn nrfzlor. GENE MUELLER Alpha Sigma Pig Senior Girlsg East Knights. Very jwlrrzsinlg permmzliqv as ter!! IIJ' hriflianl .vfnrlvnt DOROTHY MUNNINGHOFIF East Knightsg Senior Girls. Uer rerzafv :mile andfriendlinexf haf made her rr1ar1'v-frierlds. VERONICA MCCORKELL East Knightsg Senior Girls. .1 porlrail of intelligenfe-how about it? IRENE MCDONALD Alpha Sigma Pig Senior Girls. U. C.'s gain, Earl Nighfs Kors. ELHANOR MCIANE Senior Girlsg East Knights. I fer presenfe crealex a rheerfn! almzuphere. BIQSS NliDI'1I,lNIAN Senior Girlsg Fast Knightsg Glec Clulm. liver-reaziy with afriendlv greeling. 1 I X W K OMS'-'F no f DOROTHY NIEMAN Senior Girlsg East Knights. Her .voriizhilitv hring: her nmny friends. FRANK O'BRIEN Exist Knightsg Senior Boysg Public Speaking. Ili: digngied and quiet nuznner hor goinedfor him the rexpert of all. THELMA PAUL East Knightsg Senior Girlsg Pep Squad. llrr muximl talent will rome day hring herfzznle. LEONARD J. PIEPMEYER Senior Boysg East Knights. .flfne :hop with a likeable perxonaligv. OWEN VV. PLUMLEY East Knightsg Senior Boys. fl quiet ehap who realize: the full value of on education. WOODWARD REUSCH Senior Boysg Exist Knights. Yozfll never hear him my he'.f .rorrv he visited East Night. FRED NORDLOHNE Glee Clubg East Knightsg Senior Boys. fi conscientious worker, with an ode to dugv. OSCAR OLSON Senior Boysg East Knights. A very lH1!l5JLNlli7lg and eonxeien- tious young mon. GRACE PEER Always willing to work for the benefit of the flats. RUBEN PILDER East Knightsg Senior Boys. A typical night-school .vtudentg we hope.he .reex the top. FRANCES PRYOR .il diligent .ftudent who will some day hecome zzfamous ehemist. WILLIAM ROBINSON Public Speakingg Senior Boysg Rostrum Stnffg East Knights. Hix Jueeex: in .vrhool forexhadows his Jurreu in lje. 5 Zuma JOHN ROSENHOFFER Public Speakingg Dramatic Clubg Senior Boysg Business Manager Basketball Tcamg East Knights. Hiy business alzilily lead.: to zz high Jlzfeefjzrlflilizre. THOMAS SAlI.OR Senior Boysg East Knights. A .rtaunch Jupporler fy' Earl Night. HELEN SCHNELLE East Knights: Alpha Sigma Pi. She must he known to he really apprefialed. HELEN SCHOTT East Knightsg Alpha Sigma Pi. Shelf as allraflive in appearance ar .rhe is preeixe in rlrzssworlr. MEl,Vll.l.E SCHUEHLER Senior Boysg East Knights. One of our mon indnrlriazrs and reliable sluzlenls. MARIE SCOTT Dramatic Clubg Senior Girlsg Glen: Clubg Rostrum Staff. Chuclefull qf Irirh repartee and wit. ' .K V JW l.ES'l'ER RUTENSCHROER Senior Boysg East Knights: Glcc Club. Sllldlfllli, alerl, and ll rezzlfrivml. FRED SCHABER Senior Boysg East Knightsg Rarlio Club. xl' highlight in lhefulnre radio world. HAZEI, SCHNORRBUSCH Senior Girlsg East Knights. Thiy girl Hnrel is popular nl East Night. LOUISE son Romza East Knights: Senior Girlsg Dramatic Club. Our eharming and L'i!.'llCi0ll5 l:1.f.v from acer the river GEORGE SCI-lU'l l'E Senior lloysg Dramatic Clubg East Knights: Glue Clubg Rostrum Starfg Prcsinlent Senior Class. George is one qf lXYl'IlfllfA1V'.f ventri- hntiom lo Ear! Nighl. EVELYN SEAM.-KN Senior Girlsg East Knights. Alwzivs remly -with fzfriendlv greeling. :zu 'z ':'f:s -fm K FLMER SEHBER Senior Boysg Fast Knights. A Jlflllllfh ana' .vfmfiv .fnpporfer Qf ofd Earl Afghl. Wll.l,lAM SIMPSON Senior Boysg East Knightsg Dramatic Club. The mon who will make good in zzfhleiiar amz' blrxirzexf. I.ORE'I l'A SLOANE Senior Girlsg East Knights. Here ix wlmrf' Il pferzsing per.romzfi4v jlredomirmref. ROSINA SPRINGMEYER Senior Girlsg East Knights. Smiling wiih her ix an url. l'fVAl,ICli TAUSCH Senior Girlsg Fast Knights. Evolve is Il .f1IHfi0Il.l' gfrf, .fhflf al. wo-vi Ilzerc will: on omvicer. IRENE VOLLMAN Dramatic Clubg Alpha Sigma Pig Public Speaking: Fast Knights. A bright .vtzzderzt workingfor o C. 1'. J. Bli'I l'Y SIHGI. Dramatic Clubg Public Spcakingg lfast Knightsg Rostrum Staffg Beta Eta Nug Alpha Sigma Pi. Vivoriom Helly oindx wel! ber .voriof and her .trhaol odiL'i1ie.r. PEARL SKUROXY East Knightsg Senior Girls. ,J fzzillyivf Jlndenl wifh ll jrfeo.raz1l greezing for her f!o.v.vmole.v. ABE SOIFFR Public Speakingg Glcc Clubg Senior Boys. He it very arrive in .foe soeirzlfmxf- lions of Eoxl Night. A LFR I-1 D Srl 'A PLETON Senior Boysg Fast Knights. .in irzriustriom .fludenl who wi!! some day Lemme rzfomozzx rhemixl. DOLORES VITALI Senior Girlsg Fast Knightsg Glcc Club. 11 'e hope lo see Doforex more rzheml, we know .the wiff. REBECCA WANDFR Senior Girlsg Fast Knightsg Cooking Class. .Quiet ond .ref-confoined, her quext isfor worllz-whife l6710iUfEfLfE. I,-. CLARA WESTERBECK Vice-President Senior Classg Sec- retary Public Speaking Classg Alpha Sigma Pig East Knights. Afemine leader whose abilify is out- Jlzmding. LUCELIA WILSON East Knightsg Senior Girlsg Dramatic Club. One of Edit Nighfs many girl-friendx. FRANCES VVOEBKENBERG East Knightsg Senior Girlsg Alpha Sigma I'i. Ajefliomlte and eonxiderale of allzers. K C 'I' 55 X2 NX -I Mx RUBY STEPHENS East Kniglitsg Senior Girls. Neal and quirk and afwnys on the job. CARL WILLIS East Knightsg Senior Boys. They all lake llzeir lmlx aff to Carl. ELIZABETH WISENALL East Knightsg Dramatic Club. Neverfaifing to do her uimosl. IS4 K0 S IAKVJ1 Senior Class History HIS needs be a tale of woe, of sorrow, and of tears, interspersed with the sunshine of laughter and vibrant with the melody of joy. Should it not be so, then it would be merely Hctiong for does not history tell of lifeg is it not a biography of that which dwells in the hearts of men, does it not relate of that faith, hope, love and sorrow which pulses and throbs in response to thoughts, emotions and actions? What need can there be to review our past unless it be to gain for our future? Many in youth and age have found themselves in the school from which we depart to-day, although they knew it not until the years had rolled back the curtain and the future had melted the panorama of to-day into yesterday. But this is not to be a eulogy of those who have preceded us, rather it signals the farewell of classmates who stand now before you, who are to remain. Some of us underestimate the intangible value of night high school. There is something very different in school conducted during the evening hours. Studies, of course, are the same as in day school, but the atmosphere is unlike. These are people of the working world, thrown together by necessity. We cannot appreciate what this period may mean to us in years to come. Those of us who do not study our course in life will be astonished and overbalanced by the changes which will come. Doubtless, some will fare better in material things, but that is not necessarily success. It is possible for all of us to build on our present foundation so that we shall attain to that pinnacle which few ever have reached, the apex of success-inner satisfaction and contentment. Not all of us started at East Nightg there were some who came here after several years of endeavor in other schools, but, eventually, all were assembled in this great melting pot: Faces came and shadows wentg Laughter entered, some was spent. Years of toil have taken toll, Yet remains a noble roll. Each and every one can recall best the years he or she has devoted to East Night. Each of us has his special little remembrances, his particular friends, his own experiences, his own studies, his personal joys and sorrows, his failures and his successes. It is in the total of all these that we shall see the measure and value of our education. Hence, it is useless for me to say more. Let us stop for a time at this page, lay aside the book, and spend a little while in solitary contemplation with: Dreams of the past and present, Dreams of the old and new, Schemes for the days in future, What we shall plan, can we do? -GEORGE SCHUTTE. f -I l55l I 54 Third Annual Class Night MAY5,I932 ENTRANCE or GRADUATES. MARCH-Aida ........... .................. .... V e rdi Dolores Vitali PRESENTATION or ATHLETIC AWARDS- Baskethall. ..................... .,.... I ohn B. Freiden Athletic Trophies CHE Clubj. . . .... ......... E dward Hilgeman MUSICAL NOVELTY- Leonard Piepmeyer Howard Jones Pauline Vitali George Morano Homer Jones Dolores Vitali ANNOUNCEMENT or HONORS ........................ R. G. Wilbur, Principal Scholastic Honors Elections to Beta Eta Nu INSTRUMENTAL DUET-Minuet . . ....................... ..... B eethoven - Eileen Loftus and Agnes Kuyper PRESENTATION or GAVEL TO CLAss OF I933 ................ George Schutte, President Class of 1932 ACCEPTANCE or GAVEL I-'oR CLASS or 1933 ............... ..Elmer Weinholt President Class of 1933 PRESENTATION TO ANNUAL STAFF or I933 ..... ......... R obert Donovan Editor, Staf of 1932 ACCEPTANCE FOR STAFF or 1933 ..... ......... R aymond Doran Editor of Annual 1933 CORNET SoLo .......................................... John DeFrancesco Marguerite Johnson, '32, Accompanist Class of 1932 PRESENTATION or GIFT TO SCHOOL.. ....................... Joseph Grabsch Class of 1932 ACCEPTANCE or GII-'T rox ScHooL ....... ..... R alph G. Wilbur, Principal CHORUS-'Alma Mater.. ...................... ............. R obert Lyons Class of 1932 WELCOME or ALUMNAL ASSOCIATION TO CLAss or 1932 ..... Edward Murphy Vice-President FAREWELL SONG-'AlO3 Oe Cadaptationj .... ..... C lass of 1932 and School l 1 I l 1 1 I I A Prophecy Time: 5ooo A. D. Place: Cincinnati, Ohio A party of archeologists from a famous university in the Orient had heard that in the latter part of the twentieth century there had flourished in the fertile valley of the Ohio an interesting civilization. Accordingly, a scientific expedition was equipped to explore the region in and about the ancient city of Cincinnati. They discovered that a great institution of learning, known as East Night High School, had held a most prominent place in education. Searching through its records, they found that the class of 1932 was one of its most brilliant groups of graduates. They were fortunate enough to find an annual of that year, which was edited by Robert Donovan. This they highly treasured as a memorial of the type of education developed in the year 1932. The discovery of this book made them eager to search for further evidence of this remarkable class. They found an ancient theater that must have been a wonderful work of art in its day. It bore the name of the most illustrious actor of that time, The Schutte Theater. In the outer forum of the theater stood a beautiful statue of the foremost actress, Betty Siegl. The ruins of what was once a wonderful hospital bore the name of the Heinen Hospital. A high school was uncovered which was known as the Robinson High School. Several -large commercial establishments were unearthed that bore the names of members of the class of 1932. Records in the ruins of the city hall showed that the mayor of the city and most of the city council had attended East Night High School. One of the most interesting documents found by this expedition of arche- ologists was an oration by Dan Kroger, delivered on the fiftieth anniversary of the graduation of the class of 1932. We quote in part. It is with pride that I call your attention to this fair city of ours. We are a happy and a prosperous city. We know not poverty. Fifty years ago we saw the need of rulers who would be guided by scientific economy. We saw the need of humanitarian leaders. The fair school of which we are graduates gave us such men. To-day there is no hunger in our midst. All that can work have work to do. We have no slums. Our citizens live in homes or in large munici- pally built apartments that provide proper light and ventilation. Our hours of labor are brief and our recreations are wholesome. We have few criminals, for we have successfully eradicated most of the causes of crime. A people reared in a wholesome environment, trained in the best of schools, nurtured in morality and religion, and busily engaged at work will know little of evil. Such are our citizens. In closing let me remind you that these fair conditions of life in our city are due to men and women who attended East Night High School. There they learned the great lessons of civic duty and to-day they serve their city with dis- tinction. Their names are well known to you. They are an honor both to them- selves and to East Night, whose services we gratefully acknowledge at this fiftieth reunion of our class. -A DREAMER. sn 1l l57l 1 A-.. Q ' t y 4vR i g,5 f or .I M 'Km i To the Graduates of 1933 E KNOW that during the summer of 1932 many of the coming Seniors are going to think and wonder what their year of seniorship in school is going to be like. Many of you are going to ask, Shall I qualify for Beta Eta Nu? Shall I be on the honor roll? Shall I have honorable mention for the good work I do P and lastly, Shall I be one of those who will just receive a passing mark or just credits to graduate? Of course, all of us wish to make ourselves outstanding, but few really do make themselves recognized for the good work that they do. Why? Simply because the ones that merely want to make themselves famous are quite different from the ones that work to reach their goal. It takes an effort for you to receive any award at all from life. Life is some- what like the whirlpool of a river that takes a firm grasp on its victims and carries them far from shore, far away from any chance of rescue or escape. The difference between whirlpool and life is that in life one can build up resistance to keep from being swept down as one would be in a river. It is during your years of study that you build up this fortification. Especially during your senior year you will be putting the final touch to the things that will help you to keep your head up and your eyes and lips smiling. The faculty and fellow students are always going to be ready to help you through this last year of East Night, and we know that having such helpers at your side you are going to be ready to help others prepare for their stand against life. Although in a year's time you also will have graduated, we know that you will always be loyal and true to East Night. Your loyalty will keep the name of our beloved school one of the most respected of the high schools. The athletics and all of the subjects that are taught in the school, as you will know, are of the highest value to you. The many hours that you have spent watching the games, whether it be on the football field or in one of the many gymnasiums in which the players fought so hard to keep the school's name on the running list, we know you will not forget. We know also that the grand, efficient man of East Night, Mr. Wilbur, the principal, will remain for a long time in your memories of the happy times you spent at East Night High School. His unwavering efforts to make the school a bigger and better one will always remain to inspire you to nobler aims. Since you will have another year among these wonderful friends and advisers before you put them in your memory, we hope that you will accept and carry on the duties that all the Seniors who have graduated before you have performed so creditably. -RUTH HOEYMAN, '32. Bl L - J l-581 E K Q Viz Farewell, Seniors HE time has come for the Junior Class to bid farewell to the Seniors. We approach this hour with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow. We recall our years of association with you and regret that these associations must end. The memory of them shall ever be a pleasure. We rejoice with you that you have reached the year of graduation. Your goal is gained. The bold explorers have earned the highest honor awarded at East Night, a diploma. They have scaled the pinnacle of success. A drama of pioneering achievement has been unfolded and the last act has ended. They depart from these ancient halls leaving behind a brilliant record of success that is like the path of a blazing comet. Your attainments, O courageous pil- grims, awe us. VVe, the juniors, have been your apprentices and have been very fortunate in having such polished instructors. Our aim is to follow in your foot- steps, and in so doing gain some of the honors that have been yours. We are inspired by what you have done, and hope to copy in some degree the success that has been yours. There are many things that we can do, and if we hope to do better than you, the pioneers who preceded us, it is not conceit, but an ambition caused by your glorious work. In being the spectators of this romantic record that has been unfolded be- fore us, we have profited. We have seen what can be done when hearts are strong and wills are as iniiexible as steel. With this thought in mind, we shall plunge into the next year hoping to bring credit to ourselves and to reflect the glory upon you, dauntless pioneers, our predecessors. When we stand on the threshold of the world as you now stand, we expect to hear a clarion call, the signal to join you in greater successes. We picture you waving a welcoming hand to us, calling us to the standard of duty under which you will have marched. We visualize you as greeting us as fellow trekkers in the track of endeavor. We expect to see a trail clearly blazed, leading to greater honors, that you have won by hard effort coupled with the spirit to win. As you pass from this institution you will be regarded as ambitious and untiring in your efforts. The world will realize the courage and ability that you possess. New fields are awaiting the imprint of your footsteps. As you have been pioneers here, so will you be pioneers there. Night after night you explored the maize of trails that led to greater knowledge and a more thorough understanding of the needs of the world in which you now embark. The will which has made these achievements possible will be recognized as of the highest type. We, the humble Juniors, wish you the same kind of success in the world that you have attained here. And so, intrepid pioneers, au revoir. -RAY DORAN, MAURICE BARRETT. 5- J l59l M0MMMMM4MMM4MM'M4M0M4M ,. ...,.....,,... .x.. , ......,A if bwllllxllb H ZMXL w A Rad 35 5 ww X ,w , I, Y ,K -X , ga NU x A N 1 - I lx xx ' X .ix f 1, If LBFYUL2 'g 1 fuv QC? X ' HQVX X f,X CQQLXL'-OZ'z f W WSH :J EN f X 66, WLQL ALJQ4, ,1 !IfS4XV'fX,kx ,X,X Y-.JJ Xkgtxmxx sxx .xxgg ,Z 1 I 1 f?f v4m GW SQ Y if 1, .X X ., ,A X,-kk ff Q A Xxx X 2 f , 1 SY Q ..X gw3wf 1 ' Q Q X ZJJMX ,Lf A f gi? MMM XX 'QQ X51 ' 1 , I XX .J ' E M f f X xv, X j Q NN R !,.4 5 f , W 4, , J - F R X ' Xp wbff W, Q k 1. I v Q r f r U 'f A fi ai K y 5 Q5 2 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 9 I I I I I I ov , I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I ll 1 I I I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I I t , , , ,Q , , , t C 9 9 lx, , , , it L 99 ,Q , 9 x I X f X X X md ' ff? I 4 X' 6' I ' 'I' I I I I - , . TIzI, -I I ' 'I 1 Z 'tr WVI, J w, jfix gl h I' ,M Y .I aww MW Q' ' 'I' if f ,W ,I I A Y. iii! ' 'L ' 5 T I' 'I 'II' 1 HI? II 1 . I 'NI III' f ix J xx 'Q I II I' X ? , I 4' N , hw' 1' w x' I ,I f I I III' I ANI K 'V i I I, w I 1 I I I .WI I 1 'I ' x ,f I' 5' A MF I ' I wr V' I A4 4, W, vrwzi-F TI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' 'I II 'I I I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I ' E 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I , 9 l Q 1 K Q .5 'T K VJVX Fourlh Ruin, Id! Io right: Craig, Barber, Trotta, Robinson, XVe-inlxolt, Goollbody. Dr-Francesco. Third Rau-.' Henry, Gruncr, C. Paine, Rist, Jansing, Keller, Seifert. Semnd Row: XVot-lik:-nbc-rg, Crt-arnvr, Mueller, M. Smith, G. Smith, Baker, Mcllorkell. lfirrl Row: Grimkenmi-yer, lioerpzvr, Vollman, XYulki'r, Gt-il, Lojiilger, l.. Paine Mr. A. hi. Wlalker, Tefzflmr E ENTERRD the fourth-year Fnglish class in 313 with apprehension, for we had heard of the difhculties of Chaucer, Hamlet, Milton, and others. This dread was soon dispelled by our capable instructor, Mr. Walker, who, with his keen sense of humor, held our attention and interest throughout the year. VYe devoted much of our time to thinking and writing on the deeper aspects of life. Many of our views were changed or broadened by our discussions. Most ofus had thought little on the more serious things of life. We also learned how to reason inductively and to present our conclusions in a logical and forceful manner. Although we were deeply absorbed in our studies, we found time to give our whole-hearted support to extra-curricular activities. The spirit of the class was shown by the large ticket sales, and everyone was willing to Dig down and shell out for worthy enterprises. VVe shall leave this interesting class with mixed emotionsg glad to have accomplished a worthy task, and sorry to break the deep friendships formed during the year. We express to Mr. VValker our sincere thanks for his stimulating inspirations. -XYILLIAM ROBINSON. l64l A .,A , ,. 1 . 1,, , i , ,Zi ...----.--. -T ,,,L H ., ., .. , ..,L,, -....M.--..W -..-,-.-- L V f- r ,mg r , ' 'lmwi , fx A fill ! 5 mf .K if viii f' xt i l imi f' l A l ksfflffv , 1 5' s is ii11'v l ll - J ilsli we fs.. if A H '- ----- -'---W--A-e----e-W---'A-A-M----e- me- t 'T' 4 1r'1l-'- --KA- - eE. 1,,fxf If st Fourth Ruin, lqfl ia right: Owens, .iuftlerheith-, Mcliinney, Yollman, Gosney, Ridder. Third Rrrw: Aldensmith Mangold, Sabbudini, Crcmeans, VS'el1rfritz, Richards, Klekamp, jackson. Semin! Rm:-.' Malirhaus, Smith, fn-user, Nollnn-r, Britt, Lmuppe, Deputy, CUll'ITl2lll, XVut-st. lfirx! Rmzx' Sehoettker, Sclirott, Iiartey, Sporing, Ski-nderski. Knight, Boehinuer Mr. YV. Dwight Sporing, Teacher NGLISH lll, in Room 311, deals principally with the literature ofthe Hfteenth and sixteenth centuries. We, as a class, enjoyed the many experiences with Sir Roger De Coverley, Ichabod Crane, linglish school boys, and other characters who so clearly illustrate the customs and manners of their day. A study of Burns and his poems led us to a greater appreciation of the humble things of life. Wbrdsworth increased this appreciation by directing our interest toward the beautiful things that can be said of flowers, trees, and birds, and the effect of all these upon the human being, if he is sympathetic toward them. ln Shakespeare's Macbeth we enjoyed the portrayal of various types of human beings, some of whom illustrate the thought and action of many modern individuals who would gain fame and prestige by methods not wholly desirable. We take pride in calling attention to the standing of our room in attendance and participation in school activities. We all work together in Room 311. We shall look back to the days spent in English Ill with pleasant memories filled with thoughts ofjoy and learning. HDVVARD lN1CNALI.EX'. I 105l '-1 7 ' ' 4' 'Wi 'W 4 T 'Wil .....,gg:.s ' A ' -- ' '-MY'- Y 4 ,1g,1,,,,,,,,,gg,,g ,,,, ,,,,,, fmwif .X ,f A j 'A L : f,,,sm.-.,4,WQ+-n ...V ...W-..M..w....WH.-......,..e-.m....-w--,... ... t 1 ' t3'i?L1 is A few ' ' I 4 ,. , ' I :.Sgf,.f' A Q ,V J l I 1 ' 1 ,lm 1-af we-at ,S lilly ,W we MMM , M t 5 K ' fgivfil A .cf W 7 W V tiTLT t3:g'3Tg1'ii'H - f M--'Q M - W--g '- ' f--e:'4-H 5 fl ' '- Fnurlli Row, Iqfl In righl: Iiiscliolf, Brock, Emark, O'Rourke, Chambers. Third Row: Oldensmitli, Ritter, Bolau, Swisher, Vox, llolie, Levine. .S'rmml Row: Olson, Finkler, Donovan, fascldine, Johnson, SU-lnmctz, Pirpmcycr. I irx1 Row: Bishop, Lazarkis, VVeidner, Evans, Snrbcr, Tailscli, McLane Mr. XY. H. Evans, Teacher HE rmi' F.nglish 4 opens under the direction of Mr. livans, using Room 49.2 as the scene. The class is the cast. The play may be comedy, it may be tragedyg time will tell. They encounter Chaucerls Prologue and Shake- speare's Hamlet.l' Through their director they learn the value of school spirit, which brings Room 422 among the leaders in social activities. This act is closed by the quarterly examination. This second act begins with the Handbook on Composition and lNlilton's Minor Poems. Attendance at the school activities is gratifying. During this time one member is admitted to the H Club, also one member is elected captain of girls' Pep Squad. The mid-year examinations are over and faces brighteng all have passed ' ll ll fth King Public Duty of lfducated bien, the test. Tennyson s L y s o e g and Silas Marnern are introduced. The chief works in this act are short-story writing and a general review of lfnglish, including dictation, manuscript writing, analytical outlines. :Xl- though ltnglish 4 is by no means an easy play the players manage to come through it in a creditable manner, all being exempted from the final examinations. --Noaisiiiu' RI'l l'liR. P s l66l K0 'q l K,XfJ1 Tlliwl Rn-iv, Inf! in right: Crowley, Hall, Berbcrich, Buscher, KW-iss, Yockey. Srmnd Row: Chambers, Saifer, S. Brown, Boggs, XYilsou, join-5, llc-ss, XVvuz1-I. First Row: Ilos-ymau, G. Brown, Lyle, Arbogast, Mueller Mr. -I. XY. Lyle, Teacher r couasia you remember the fantastic Magic Carpet of Bagdad, which carried its riders from city to city gratifying the least wish or desire. Since methods of transportation have become more modernized we, the astronomy class, use the comet to bring us in Contact with the inhabitants of the celestial sphere. First of all, we shall visit the Man in the Moong but it is so cold and bleak there we rapidly desert it for Mercury, who surely warms us up. Then we visit Venus and jupiter, and almost get lost in their dense clouds. We zip through Saturn's rings, and take a draught of ambrosia from the Great Dipper. Ah! Here we are at Mars! What did we find there? VVell, we'll just let you figure that out for yourself. because a shooting star is after us. Where shall we go? VW: spy a haven at lastg through the mist we see the coppery haze of Old Mother lfarth. She welcomes us all back with open arms, and aren't we glad? We rejoice to have had a competent guide, Mr. Lyle. kGENE MURLLER. 5 I l07I ' I ll: f ,,,f 'Aiy K me v A VQ'- isviic lafgil w14t :ffl 1 'M i W I I 1' ff Q S f K lq' 'li' Third Raw, lejl to right: Belting, '11-lie, Ruteuschmer, Nordlohne, Stapleton. Sammi Row: Coldlx-rg, Kibler, Young, Sclienkel, W'oollc-y, Sclieuring. First Row: Kruse, Linder, VVuest, Johnson, Faith Miss A. NI. lVuest, Teacher s A MA'r'l'r:R of duty and pride in our school and class we, the students of Algebra 2, are glad to express our appreciation of the East Night High School Annual of IQ-22 in the form of a photograph. VVe do this that the many memories of our past joys may be enkindled, and that our city, our country, and our future may cherish and honor those fond recollections. VVe are particularly grateful to our teacher, Miss NVuest, who has continually shown her anxiety for our advancement and well-Abeing. Mathematics is a most marvelous instrument for the discovery of truth in the scientific and physical world. It is always expected of students of algebra to figure with little difficulty with letters upside down. and also to perform intricate quadratics, which resemble parallelopiped cross-word puzzles. Mathematics is also one of the glories of the human mind. and perhaps one of the first of the many human achievements that demonstrate the dignity of man. VVe feel a little more confident in our power to reason because of our study of advanced algebra. e-FRED B. NORDLOHNE. l I l63l if Q 5'-.lA.K,Xf.lxlX5 N ec ,J MX. I da . l lfnurlll Row, Izjff to ffhlfflff Golis, Listerman, Thompson, Roberts, Gutfreund, Beran, Levitt, Elmer. Third Row: lfarlow, Vlfilliamls, Ferguson, Agec, Kemp, lirinlcy, Donovan, llilgemnn, llahel. Sammi Row: McKeelian, Pryor. Van Combos, Siegl, Schott, Kuyper, Knarr, Johnson, Kail, Chase. Firxl Rmc: NVissman, Nic-halls, Buelow, Ifreldcn, Kasselmun, Ilaverkamp, Lambert g M1'. B. Freiden, Teacher HE CLASS of Room 314 was well represented in the activities of liast Night High School, such as bowling, football, basket-ball and the East Knights. Our class, also, led the school in the sale of tickets for our first dance and was among the leading classes in the sale of tickets for the other dances, football and basket-ball games. We were tempted several times to remove the door of our room or leave it open continually, to decrease the amount of disturbance caused by the ever-late pupils, such as Miss Kasselman, and the Big Shots in the class who were constantly running in and out. Speaking of Big Shots, our class included several members of that group, such as prominent Fast Night football and basket-ball players, and ANNUAL staff members, including the editor. Great friendship was established among the students, and a great affection for the teacher was held by all. Several students followed sociology with eco- nomies, thus studying under the same Prof the entire year. When the term expired, the class, wherein this wonderful friendship was created and work seemed more like play, was disbanded. -dj. MUNDELL. l I l69l E 1 3 Y i R 3 1 s III'-'.Hv.a:. I 1- I I :I'i 1IW 7'?'3f' 'Y 'I 'I 'I I 'III VIWII 'Li I , Q 3 ff' .1 LW N km ff' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I , .4 'I .5 WW :I ,IILW ,I I' Age if I' 5 I: . , 'I 'I 1 N T9 z ff I I- I 49 I 'I I'f' II IIIIIIIL I I IPI-'I I' ,II' I I C I I ,WIKI U I 'WI II, M,gII'I 'I I I, f I I I If.-I' 'I Q. ,'1 ! 4. Cf' I I A 1I,:.II' I, . '4f . ' if A , , , ,f', I If X a Q 'f A I , -,lMLif'I.IIIII' 4 nn- 1,4--f I I I ' WI ' 1 N' -'I I., I-uM A I I ' 'I 'I 'I II 5' I I 'I I ' IIIIII Iii' III' I 'I ,I II ' I II ,III I 'I 'I I .-I 'I 'II I II 'I ' ' '-'I' I' 1' I III I I I If IIIIQIZ :I I I' I I I ' III, I I :I - ,IIIV II I 'N I: II N I ' , 'II I Il 1 II ,I III' I I' I . 'Jig I I I 'IISIII 5,15 I 'I , I I I IW. I' .1 I ' I' I III' WUI III 'I ' I W? I ' I I II' I I ' I 'I I I II' UI' I' f II II l , III I I ,I I I I 'I' I' I, I I 'I :III I ' I X ' ' ' I' I I ' - 1' 'I 'W ,I I 1' :I .IjI I I' ' I I -I 51137- 1 I ' I I I 7 fi 4- -' I' ' . w w' I If 1 'V f 'I I UWM H' UT!-N I '-'II' IIII 'I I II, I IIqI,gIIIIIIIIj I'II ' IQQLTIIIW' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J f ICQ 5 'T RWM ' il xmjxl ,ff y ,. , . ' J l . ,. lg 1 V L , , ,.,, , .. . .. .. . Q 6 Ai , - ii if 1 Y ' n 'll 1. ' i 1 - ff -'A-f-M , --1 K Fiflh Row, lqfl to righl: Thompson, Geiser, VValler, Rohe, M. Tallarigo, Lay. l o1u'!h Row: llurdewig, Ilelming, Eydell, Hllwvl, Siemering, NVelch, Keller. Third Row: Cook, Steigcrwalfl, Smithson, Lorentz, Steinman. Grabscli, Sullivan, Tishaus. Semnd Raw: Glantz, Wander, Uischcmiller, E. Ostrowska, Doran, Almorv, Sclmtt, Lafkns, F. Tallarigo. Firsl Row: Nordmeyer, Pfafhmzer, Schulte, Krasne. J. Ostrowska, Ileimbrock, Taylor Miss R. Krasne, Teacher 'r THE beginning of the school term of IQXI-32 the English III class started under the skillful direction of Miss Krasne. In addition to our study of the English language our teacher inaugurated the Inter-Nos Club, to which only the members of Room 320 were eligible. The Inter-Nos Club proved to be a success right from the beginning. The Club organized and gave a number of debates, all of which were very interesting. As an example of the school spirit in the room, we attended, as a group, the battle of battles, the Thanksgiving Day game between East Night and its ancient rival, lVest Night, at VVithrow Stadium. Our interesting class will never be forgotten. In it, among many other things, we acquired a greater appreciation of this fascinating subject. The many joyful nights we spent together will always be fresh in our memories. We hope to have Room 320 remembered as one of the best classes of Fast Night High SCh0ol. WRAY DORAN. I I l72l QM' , A4-4. Km.'.x'L. Q KLLA fy rs : Km'Lk Li.L .. f ii? -1. V' fi. ,il ,J 'muA' XX, ' Y R K S T K V .NX I W ,pp R Third' Row, left In righl: Brooks, Focliran, Mourer, R. Kist, C. Kist, Goetz. Fritsch, Jung, Bogart. Sfco11d Raw: Wilford, Carter, Hodges, Loftus, Finnegan, Mucninglmff, Busby, Ramey, Wright. First Row: Geiger, Sander, Geisler, Condit., Brockman, Dyer, Schnellc Mr. A. T. Condit, Teaflzer ARLY LAST fall there entered into Room 310 a group of ambitious-looking students with an earnest quest for knowledge. Most of us, being Juniors or Seniors, had previously trodden the steps of Fast Night and were still striving onward toward our goal of education. The first few nights were spent in organization of classes, greeting friends and in renewing old acquaintances. VVe then began the task of conquering one of the hardest subjects taught in East Night--modern European history. Before us lay a long path of obstacles but. being possessed with a spirit of determina- tion, we began vigorously trodding that path which leads to victory. Now it is nearing vacation, and once more we-are ready to put away our books for the rest which we so sorely need. We recall with fond memories the many enjoyable diversions along the way-our fine football and basket-ball games, dances, hikes, club activities and our moonlight boat ride. All of these, combined with our studies, have tended to create an atmosphere which has made East Night an institution of recreation as well as of learning. 1VVII,LlAM FR1'rscH. l73l Thin! Row, ln!! lo riglil: Vs-mx, Sutton, Nichols, Dougherty, Masclxinot. Sammi Rmv: Stevens, Fields, Pracht, llellr-rson, Ifkovics, Gruber, Korte. Firsl Row: McGuire, Sknrow, Morrison, Dedier, Miles Mr. A. A. Morrison, Teacher ELI., HERE we are! a full-fledged class of geometricians. some of whom will rise into the higher branches of mathematical knowledge while the others look on. Some here will support me in the opinion that the beginning of geometry is the hardest. What follows is easy, provided you keep the string of thinking free of kinks and curves, or else-well, you just lose yourself in confusion. How wcll the students of this class know that! Geometry is the first step in logic, and for that reason, recommendable to anyone interested in that department of learning. Une to whom a word of commendation is due is Mr. Morrison, the gentle- man in the seat ofhonor. lrfxcept for him, where would this class have been time and again in consideration of angles, curves, triangles and hypotheses? I better stop here. Confound 'eml How they get bigger and bigger with their appearance. However, every student here will carry away with him in the resources of his heart a lasting impression of friendship made through association with his fellow students in Room 304. -Louisa IJEDIER. , l l74l K O STKVNX R itccc t, -NA 1 X X I Third Row, Iefl to righl: Rolf, Ridemcicr, Schertlcr, Linser, Schepman, Gerding, Swann. Second Row: Speers, Grosshcim, Adams, Ilurlcy, Schroder, Evans, Scliueslcr, Curran. First Row: St. Clair, Davis, Paul, Schuster, Munninglioff, Engel, Eschenbach Mr. L. Schuster, Teacher R. ScHUs'l'ER, our home-room teacher, is a friend to all of us. VVe, the class, wish to thank him for the pleasing manner in which he taught us our early European history. Mr. Linser, in his unusual way, gave the first talk of the year on Alexander the Great. This composition met with great approval by the class. Room 306 also helped to contribute its share of football material by giving to the team Mr. Schertler, who displayed excellent work when given the oppor- tunity. Mr. Schuster showed some of his athletic ability when the faculty played the laiast Night basket-ball team. The faculty, of course. was beaten. This year we must say was a year of learning. There seemed times when we thought we would never learn history, but with great patience and with able guidance of our teacher we derived great benefits from our work. It is our hope that this knowledge of history will not go to waste, and that at some time in life we shall use it. -EDWARD ST. CLAIR. l75l unior Class History T LEAST once in the life of every individual comes a time when he must stop where he is, and after a period passed in thought and contemplation regarding the future, make a decision that possibly may affect the whole pathway and perhaps even the goal of his future existence. Such a time arrived in the lives of several hundred individuals who were later to become known as the good ole class of 33M in the annals of East Night High School. After due consideration, these people came to that institution of learning, to recover and regain for themselves wisdom. We very unobtrusively and quietly hurried into the auditorium, which on that night hummed and buzzed with excitement. Surrounded on all sides by a veritable sea of smiling and eager faces, it seemed to us that this conglomerate group of people might very well be likened to a huge beehive. In a very short space of time this vast assemblage was quickly relegated to different rooms, under the direction of various kind and beneficent instructors. There the swiftly moving machinery of education was put in motion, and every- one settled himself for the huge task in store. At the termination of the first year we breathed more freely, as we realized that our first step had been taken and all obstacles successfully overcome. After a brief vacation we very naturally retraced our steps toward night school. We noticed that the principal had been changed. The worthy Mr. Schwartz had been replaced by the able and very efficient Mr. Wilbur. We renewed all our acquaintanceships of the previous year and developed new friends for the coming years. The road of study was gradually beginning to present more difficult and seemingly insurmountable obstacles in our path. Some of the weaker members of our class became the victims of these formidable barriers and gradually dropped out, but that gave the remaining survivors more courage and added greater impetus toward reaching that distant goal. Pre-Juniors. At last we are getting up the ladder. Members of the group are entering the various extra curricular activities. Some are entering those clubs sponsoring social events, while others, those hardier specimens of physical humanity, are attaching themselves to the corporally dangerous but socially eulogized divisions of sports-football, basketball, and so forth. Another year has made us juniors. Now, perhaps, through force of habit Cafter three yearsj our feet have traversed the path back to the doors of East Night and we Hnd that we are juniors. Hurrah! that far-distant goal is within sight now. Looking down benignly upon those envious underclassmen and looked down on by the seniors only, we are becoming more self-confident. We accept any challenge of those haughty aristocrats of these halls of learning, for we know that we have ability garnered from all our successful battles of the past and are ready to do or die in our linal struggle of the coming year. Four years have passed and we are now standing on the threshold waiting, confident, that when we knock, the door will be opened, and we shall be bidden to enter as seniors. -ELMER WI-:INHoLT. l76l .lxl .QU ::::0::::- WiZ QwlVNl1XlViS , Cd XG? NN Liga J 7 iff 5 MR X C HQ, X P -3 , X I . X xx RX 6 -y SN 1 X XS NX xx lx : ::::4,.' :::: lx O Q-'I' is flxl 5535 I l l Third Row, Inf! In righl: XVelzel, Reusch, Pelstring, Ennekimz, Sailor, XVc-bstc-r, Sprckclmeyer, J. Schuorrhusch. Sfmmi Row: Brook, liurkhardt, Dollenmayer, Brickwood, J. Schnorrbusch, Adams, Covey, Enzwiler, Elh-rt, Firxl Row: Brown, Finke, VVcstcrbcck, jordan, Lnhn, Ilauncrt, Neff Mr. Floyd jordan, Tezzclzer I'l'H 'ri-IE knowledge of history, man is able to avoid the mistakes of the past and to plan more intelligently for his future. With this idea in mind an eager group of young people enrolled as students of American History in Room 305 at the beginning of the school year. They were fortunate enough to receive, as their most able instructor, Mr. jordan. The course of human events in America was traced from events prior to the voyage of Columbus down to the present day. As the school year progressed, the interest of the group sharpened and many spirited discussions ensued. The students gained a broader viewpoint and a more tolerant outlook through a deeper knowledge ofthe subject. Humorous incidents crept into the class study. Some of the answers to the questions of Mr. jordan's tests tended to create occasional humor. As the year drew to a close, the class felt that they had acquired the ability to discharge more eHiciently their duties as citizens. The memory ofthe hours spent under the leadership of Mr. jordan is indelibly stamped on the mind of every member ofthe class. AM. BA aRr:'r'r. I l l7Sl ,, nn , 1 , 1, rl We. ..,... K, Q 5-lAK,Xf.lXl Thirii Row, hifi to righl: jansing, Gm-bel, fillfllilllilli, Payton, Groll. Sfromi Row: Brown, Sehleutkvr, Blll'I'0lllZllS, Grayson, Svolt, Nlelienncy, Moranoi lfirsl Row: Smilhson, liohl, Iilwrhardt, XVander, Stephens Mr. M. li. Eberhardt, Tezzrher 'I' ,ls with great pleasure that l shall attempt to eonvey to you the spirit of Room 309. We reflect the spirit of our genial and thorough teacher, Mr. lallmer- hardt. An air of pleasanrness pervades our class and hard work is not unknown to us. We eomliine joy and lalior. Spanish, although an easy language, is very interesting and practical from a commercial standpoint. Our study is Spanish, and we have learned, now that the course is completed, what a really romantic language it is. We are composed of all ages and sizes, hut all with one fixed aim fff' the mastery of the lingo of the conquistadores. Under our alile instructor this has been done. It has been an inspiring sight to see us leave the room with our Spanish lioolis under our arms. 'l'o tell whether or not they were opened wouldn't lie fair. Mr. lflmerhardt looks at us with a gleam of pride, for we are an all-star class. Many of us are graduating this year and the IQNQZ edition of Room goo will disappear, hut each of us wishes Nr. lfllierhardt and the others a life of Saluda y llinero y Alegria. fhh Rl ri Sco'1'T. l79l Third Row, iff! lo righf: Smith, Yelton, Schutte, Slxotwell, Fenster. SE!'0?Ili Row: Suhre, Carmichael, Tolson, Turner, XVhitc, Dutton, XV:-lxrnleyi-r. Fira! Row: Pruhs, Shelton. Hardman. Frost, fum:-r Miss V. Hardman, Tmrlzer HIS IS the picture of Miss Hardman's Latin I class. 1sn't it a dignified group of freshmen? In fact, they are not all first-year students. The class is made up of one postgraduate, two seniors, some juniors and sophomores, and only a few freshmen. Although a small group, the class boasts of two celeb- rities, the president of Fast Knights and a member of the basketball squad. The motto of this class is Opus Omnia Vincit , which means, when translated, Everything is conquered by hard work, To be sure, its members cannot carry on extensive conversations in Latin, but you should hear them conjugate verbs! The present aim of the class is to learn enough Latin to trans- late Ca-sar next year, the ultimate aim is to get a minor in l.atin to satisfy en- trance requirements to various university courses. The bugbear of the class is memorizing vocabularies, the chief delight, hunting English derivatives. Latin may be a dead language, but the members of this class are far from dead. Their spirit of co-operation, their interest in school activities and their active participation in class work are splendid. -THE CLASS. I i lS0l itil K 5 'Y fc V M ii I lf- -ff-i--'-w-- as S S 1 S 2:f2- ' 5 51 1f1..4..4 ,.,. ,134 - g gm -'fl xx 4 A Z I X N ii! xi Y A Er nfs .' - . i X as 3 ig ta ? H fp 'fx g -:,, ' ,IQQ Q EF S t 3 . i Fourlh Row, left to riglzf: Benito, Maxcy, Byrd, Frank, Vincent. Third Roux' Lindsey, Bolia, Foster, Bilecki, McRae. Secand Row: Sanders, Downing, Gebel, Leistncr, Schott. Firsl Row: Page, Sawyer, Marks, Boch, Foltz, Iliff, Clark Mr. l.. Boch, Teacher ELL, HERE we are, an energetic group of students vitally interested in our class work and all the activities of Fast Night. We began the year as strangers to one another, but it was not long before we developed a strong feeling of friendship among our members and built up a fine reputation for home-room spirit. We have class representatives in the Dramatic Club, the Glee Club, the Pep Squad, the Beta Eta Nu, and the East Knights. Our peppy ticket agent, Ellen Iliff, helped put us over the top in the sale of football tickets for the final glamorous event of the gridiron season-the West Night game. Side by side with our progress in school activities marched our interest in classroom work. The one served to heighten the other. Sherwood, The Lady of the Lake, As You Like It, and Julius Caesar all fell before our victorious campaign. VVe acted out parts of it with a maximum of enjoyment and instruction. One of the outstanding achievements of our class has been the writing of original poetry under the inspiring guidance of our teacher, Mr. Boch. -ALLAN BILECKI. I I l81l . V.V.V. 7 U . . . ,x Q Pre-junior Class History N THE FALL of 1929 there entered the portals of East Night a group of young people who were destined to make school history. They little realized it, however, and, in fact, were quite bewildered as are most freshmen upon entering school. With the kind aid of Mr. Wilbur they were assigned to their home rooms, and from then on were left to the tender mercies of the teachers with whom they came in contact. As the year wore on some of the less hardy souls found the going too rough and ingloriously gave up. By far the greater part of the class, however, remained to reap the many advantages of East Night. The annual pep meeting in the auditorium was a pleasant revelation to these freshmen, and as a result many of them attended their first night-high-school football game. By this time many had already selected the various clubs and activities which they intended eventually to support. As the school year drew to a close and the Annuals were distributed, there were many of this class who decided then that the Annual was to be the medium through which the school was to learn of their artistic and literary ability. When the vacation was a thing of the past and it was time to think again of school, they all returned eager to renew old friendships and to continue where they had temporarily stopped on the high road of education. Many new faces were to be seen at the meetings of the various clubs. Future stars of the opera were giving their vocal chords full sway in the Glee Club. Others, who had resolved that the theater should not perish for lack of material, were speaking their lines and gesturing in a manner worthy of a Barrymore. Various stalwart males who decided that football and basket-ball teams could hardly get along without them, joined the ranks of those who valiantly uphold the honor of East Night by their athletic prowess. The public-speaking class also drew its share of new members who desired to speak fluently and effectively. The East Knights, to whom must go the credit for the success of the various dances, also gained a large number of new members. Another vacation came and went and East Night now had a Pre-Junior class of which it could well be proud. As time passed and the various clubs and activities again made plans for the coming year, it could be seen that instead of merely being members, many Pre-Juniors had been elected to office. This sterling group was now coming into its own. By giving their unanimous support the Pre-Juniors boosted the dances and various activities throughout the year, and the success of these affairs was due in no small measure to their efforts. The year that just passed was the halfway mark of their five-year term at East Night. If those three years passed quickly, the remaining two will go even more swiftly. With a realization of this fact in mind, the Pre-Junior Class through the medium of this article, has a resolution to make. It is merely this, that for the next two years they will give their best in the classroom and on the athletic field in order to bring more honor to East Night. -MAX LEVINE. FE l -J i821 49'35ifwf-Egg ' A N A .-.. - A---A ---A- - -::::::::0:::::::::::: :v X X un M dmiil-J pgam , ' W i,, w ' ' W. E 'W 5 .A-W nv 2 M 0 L if 5 6 X'-4. A 5 i ra V 'X - , ' , sb w,al1 f , Ah ,V 'MTH' V Z V lm. 'H2.u: ,: E N K S R X ,V I ? m l ,, 42 , X' eff 'NS AX ?'Yy, h ... . OMS N05 P U' V, ............ :rf- X 1 l1,1l,yl!+'nI1 ,Y Kilo KVQNQX Fourllz Row, hifi lo righli Iluyden, Moore, VVarrcn, Graves, Santen, Dumlao, Grizzard, Oliver. Third Row: Moody, Hoop:-r, liarni-lt, Ifinklea, XVittc-, llandysidc, Angert, Jaeger. Second Rrrziw llaggzlrd, Fogg, Ilowurd Jones, lla-intz, Davis, llntlcr, llitc, Ilomvr jones, Schneider. Ifirs! Row: Karam. Ilunt. Sha-rnmn, Snnblcy, Kracmcr, Shomnkf-r, Rowshcarl bliss V. Snabley, Tmrher ooM 307 is indeed the home room of a most earnest type of students, and it has been an honor to be in a class whose members show so much courtesy and loyalty toward one another. Being successful in fulfilling our requirements this year, we have been re- warded by our splendid companionship and a greater knowledge of the Spanish language. We have sought a knowledge of this language for various reasons. lfirst, there is the cultural value of knowing a foreign language. Then there is the practical value that may come to one in business. Spanish correspondence with South American business is rapidly increasing. We have learned to adapt ourselves to our environment and End pleasure in learning more about the romantic language of Spanish neighbors across the Atlantic. Through the untiring efforts of our teacher. Miss Snabley, we have enjoyed the experiences of real Spanish students. In closing this year at Fast Night we look forward to the time when each ofus may be able to visit the home- land of the language we are studying, and until then, adior. -M. H. JONES. l84l K Q 5-TKXXJXIX NE w .1 f ,a-4, u X 1I.l'12Q112 xxL.L L...x,x W ....L.i1fQ1ff.1'Q'QffQi' ,Lm'X . Xx..X g ,g,i1.f5.i.gi.tf's to g 1::..g. ggi: 'LLLL . zggtggn ' 'A X VJ J X 'N ' V W Kc Q- , f k . l M tx li t Q gl X , 1 A RH X ,M ,DM ,W ,M ' I D N X is . IIIIII' i l Ifonrlli Row, 14111 la righl: Smith, Frulcy, Lucklnan, liurkey, Humphrey, Nona-r. Third Row: XVriglxt, Randolph, Feldman, XVin4lsor, Scliuttle, Hardin, Ixlobberlcy, E. Monsch, Turner. Swami Row: VVhite, Sweeney, Lykins, Gros- hcim, lirown, Kennedy, Mendell, Kruse, Roberts, Gray. First Row: McGuire, Glen, A. Monscli, Young, XVikoff, Silvers, Kappa-n Mrs. B. Young, Tmfher ELI., WELL, XVELL, just look at the studious group of high-school students in Mrs. Young's home room. Why doesn't that bell ring so they can get down to business? English books are propped up on each desk, with an eager boy or girl behind, waiting patiently for the time to open them and listen atten- tively to 'l'eacher while she explains the importance of business English. The bell! lnlveryone is quiet. Roll call, please. All but a few are present. Announcements to make. Now, turn to page I38. At last we were getting down to business. Twenty minutes of eight and the door opens. A girl rushes into the room with the excuse, l missed the car. She looks around for a seat. All are occupied, everyone is at school to-night. NVhat a record! What a record for Room 326! She finally takes a place with a neighbor and is soon absorbed in the old linglish book. Eight Fifteen! The bell to change classes. My, how that time flies much faster than any other bell! But Business linglish is an interesting subject, and we have such a wonderful teacher. -THE CLASS. l35l o 5 o ww l i Fourllz Row, Irff to riglzl: Flanagan, Ranero, Crawford, Schepcr, Heineke, Farwick, Eisenbrcy. Third Row: Lcftml, Zlatin, Gararfl, Scliuttc, Miller, Hill, Faust. Svroml Row: Klutz, llolmstinc, Sroufe, Kurz, Sumner, llzxrris, liiscn. lfirxl Row: Dr-l Monico, XVl1ite, Stormcs, Lliclwalladcr, Nicnabcr, Bcrningcr, Pacilici Mr. R. YV. Cadwallader, Tmflzer oc MAY conclude that this group of intelligent-looking students are Fresh- men, as algebra is a Freshman subject, but there is where you guess again. Graduates, Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, all go to make up this class. Mr. Cadwallader, the teacher, has a theory of his own, which he explained one evening in the midst of an algebra recitation. He said that he found it often to be true that most students who have a difficulty in mastering mathematical subjects have a similar difficulty in solving the problems of life. ln activities we can boast of two girls in cooking. and two on the pep squad. There are two boys on the basketball team, one in the orchestra and one in the public-speaking class. A spirit of friendship prevails within the classroom. The teacher on Monday evening begins the week with a pleasant anecdote. which puts one in a pleasant mood, then he proceeds with the more serious part of imparting knowledge. XYe extend to our teacher, Mr. Cadwallader, our hearty appreciation of his services. Y-Axel-:Lo IJEL MoN1co. l36l 7lIIil'r1RtJTi', Iqf! lo riqlif: Braiicknmiiii, XVliitzicre, Meineke, Linder, Ciffin. SFt'01l11'RU7L'J Fuchs, Clanton, Colyer, Runner, Griffin, Sclireiber, Blacks-. l 1'r5I Roux' Naclicksbernd, Peer, Horton, Rolide, Drake, Hank, joliansinu Miss V. Rohde, Teacher um., FOLKS, this is the American station of H-I-S-'I'-O-R-Y. We start to broadcast in September and sign off in May. This subject is one we could speak on for ages. I wonder if you would like to have some of the members of the class speak for themselves. Well, here they come. Here is Betty. I.et's see what she has to say. Betty: I am sure I know a great deal more about American History than I did previously. Fd.: This is the class that was so interesting that it made me keep my New Year's resolution to study hard. NYalter: I am really wide awake in this class and sit up and take notice, and I am always eager to answer questions. As we haven't time for any more individual remarks, the whole class has just this to say: We are all very glad we took this subject this year, as we can now really appreciate history after delving into its depths. After listening to our program, we hope you will not have any difiiculties in selecting one of your subjects next year. -j. RENNER. l87l Sophomore Class History N A WARM evening in September an interested, eager group of young people entered the halls of East Night High School to partake of the second course of a five-course dinner of education. 'A The first course, known as the Freshman course. was so well enjoyed by these ambitious young men and women that no thought of missing the second or Sophomore course entered their minds. While enjoying the ambrosial re- freshment of the first course many friends were made among the diners of all courses. The menu was filled with the most delicious foods and delicacies. Mathematics. English, history, general science, bookkeeping, typing and shorthand were a few of the more staple items of the menu. Some of the members found one of these dishes especially to their liking, others showed a preference for something else, but the entire meal was greatly appreciated by all. The staff of cooks. more familiarly known as the faculty. prepared the dinner in a most enticing manner, and encouraged the timid initiates to try the strange dishes. This staff was very ably supervised by the efficient and sympathetic chef, Mr. Wilbur. Mr. Wilbur was willing to explain a new dish to any one of the happy guests. He went from table to table to make sure that the dinner was progressing as it should and that the diners were getting the most out of the food. Now vacation over, a period of digestion behind them, the banqueters sat down for more nourishment. Old acquaintances were renewed and new con- tacts were made. The faculty, that famous body of chefs, had the next course prepared. Again Mr. Wilbur, that genius of culinary achievement, presided. With a friendly smile he passed from one to another offering suggestions and advising each one about the best foods to order for his individual needs. Once more the menu was filled with a tempting list of savory preparations. Some of the dishes served the first course were again offered in a new style. Among them were English, mathematics, foreign language, history and sociology. Those that had a keen appetite even lengthened the course by ordering an extra order, called Friday night or Saturday subjects. New dishes discovered by the eager group came under the heading, Activi- ties. Among these dishes were football, basket-ball, bowling, public speaking, dramatic club and glee club. Some of the young people ate one of these delightful preparations, some ate another. New dishes were intensely enjoyed. Study, tasted by everyone who ate the first course, proved so popular as to be present on every table of those eating the second course. Finally, the second course comes to a close. Vacation. A short time between courses now ensues. This period will be spent in anticipation of the next course, for which all of the diners are anxiously waiting. The first two courses have been so pleasing to them that it is certain all will be present for the third course, Pre-junior course. Each and every one expects to have an even greater appetite than at any of the preceding courses. -RAY DORAN, MAURICE BARRETT. ' -I l3Sl ..,.,-,.,-,--,----,-,----,---, ,N ---,,..., ,- -----.,-,,-,,,,,,- --,-,--, -----,----,,- 1 4 'N' 0 Q 0 'NO' QQ' Q 0 4-0 ,0,4'Q,vN,,0Q f0Q,'4-0,4-0 004-0o4A.fN,x,4x0Q':Na-.pw-4-.' 2 E ZSHMZN! -1112? 5 ,M W u M Y W 1,v RIM E K U! W 'I 7 x V Z H N X... .. .N,N-N., .-!'X n E6 xv SX W X ef , iw f xv fx N v Siam V X M25 I --v-'-,- -- 2 ' , i, H x , f 'A fi? for l, is Q 5 F JOIN - 3 ...jf so ,A , Q ,.- W- F-.. ......,-,.-e f' T i i f 'l'hir41 Row, Irfl lo righl: Spells, Buell, Hardy, Reinkc, Deering. Swami Row: jansinu, Ri-nseh. XYilliams, QJllLlll.l'l'S, Slierley, My-rman. I i'r,v1 Row: Clark, Nliisliaben, Brown, Freeman, Ri-rleinmi-ir Mr. R. H. Brown, Tefzflzer oom 417 is a happy, optimistic class of thirty-two splendid young men and women who are determined to win out in life, even though many of them were denied the privilege of attending day school in their more youthful years. The class has set its face steadfastly toward the year 1935 when most of them hope to secure their diplomas from Old lrlast Night High School, one of the foremost night schools in America. The class is punctual, regular in attendance, and just bubbling over with enthusiasm. They are anxious to be led into the unexplored regions of algebra and general science. Their motto is Let's Go. This group feels that under the guidance of Mr. Brown they are being led either consciously or unconsciously into broader fields of activity. They feel that the study of algebra has taught them many valuable things. They have learned to be accurate, to note details carefully, to see the logical relation between facts, to reason more carefully, to rejoice in dehnite conquests. Algebra is in- valuable for mental discipline. -THE Lll,ASS. l90l K O STKVJXJX l l l Ifourlh Row, Irfl in riglzl: Abrngast, Youkilis, Stir-ritz, Hartke, Zucker, Back. Third Row: Pitcher, Carpenter, lidwards, Rose, Lukt-y, Vcrdin, Truman. Scrum! Row: Staggc, Foster, Tranor, Rogers, Maley, Kroeger, Mclillumcy, Green. Firs! Raw: Van Gombos, Kroger, Ritter, Reszke, Brcitbcil, Vilali, Nichaus hir. M. R. Reszke, Tmrizer DAI l'.-'Vl'IONS to the ever-increasing complexity of society as well as improve ment of an ever-changing environment demand of the school many re- sponsibilities formerly assumed by other institutions. Foremost of these is its problem of instilling into individuals an open-minded attitude and a better understanding of life situations. ln providing this experience general science is outstanding. This course aims to develop a scientific method of thinking, to stimulate a more intelligent interpretation of the environment, and to abolish many superstitious once held in reverence. 'I'heref'ore, topics presented chiefly concern the school and home life ofthe student. This necessitates a thorough understanding of certain basic laws and principles, together with their practical application to everyday situa- tions. Laboratory experiments intensify interest and clarify explanations which are often vague and meaningless. Thus, a desire for more knowledge and further scientific study is created. Under the capable guidance of our teacher, Mr. Reszke, we entered into the mysteries of this most fascinating subject. -DELORES RITTER. l91l Third Row. left to right: Doran, Schmid, James, VVempc, Haglage, Themes, Raidt, Crawford, Cummings. Second Row: Bockclman, Farrell, llcndrixson, Boschcrt, Fenneman, Kopp, Hucnvman, VV:-lls. First Row: Wilson, Grusheim, Alcorn, Biggs, Steencck, Feldman, Youngblood. Mr. J. P. Biggs, Tearlzer School days, school days, Dear old golden rule days. EADING AND wR1'r1Ncs AND ,RITHMETIC being over, we decided to make our evenings golden rule days and entered Fast Night High School in Sep- tember, 1931, eager to prolong our school days. The seniors and juniors! how we looked upon them with awe: in a land of strangers, and yet all allied with the same ambition. English l we studied under the supervision of Mr. Biggs, who through his personal and individual interest, saw to it that our enthusiasm did not diminish. The review in grammer, reading and analyzing of classics, and compiling of book reports were made pleasant under his able guidance. He also lightened the burden of exams, and who does not look upon exams without a certain degree of dread. But now our freshman year is over, and we realize fully that having succeeded thus far is quite an achievement. Time shall never efface the friendships formed during the school term of 193I-32 in the English class conducted in Room 419. fTi-is CLASS. i 1921 it .. ll. . lun... .MJ1 ..,. ...........,-M fs Jfdxx K Q ST KVM l i Fourth Row, Id! lo right: D'lCrminio, lludson, Parker, Lessig, liurkardt. Third Row: Elder, VVvlsl1, Mclloy, Stnllo, Millwurd, Gutlicil, l'o:1tv, llcudrixsou. Srromi Row: Goldstein, Grimm:-, Roberts, llolmeukzunper, W's'ssclln:1u, l.cehlcr, Klzigcs, Dcliosc, Firxl Row: Stark, Christie, Straub, Dicttcrt, Slmrpc, Miller, Stewart Mr. A. E. Diettert, TEIZFAK7' N Ssi l'RMisr:R 14, 1931, our decision to enter Fast Night came about in a manner similar to the one outlined below. Problem: Shall l or shall l not undertake the responsibility of gaining a high-school education at night? Mfzl4'1'i1z!5.- East Night High School. Competent teachers as leaders into a world of knowledge. One hundred and twenty-eight nights to delve into three subjects ofa real curriculum of studies. And, many new acquaintances. Mr'!l1o1!.' Regular attendance. Best efforts always. Fairness to one's self. True and lasting interest in scholastic, dramatic, social and athletic activities. Ob.vvrzvzfiw1.v.- lnterest in gaining a better education becomes a most cher- ished wish. What was related about Fast Night becomes a proven fact. The one hundred and twenty-eight nights slip around in no time, and in a most profitable way, too. And mere acquaintances develop into sincere friendships. Co11flu.vion.- Yes, I shall undertake the responsibility of gaining a high- school education at night. Pracfifa! fipplimtion: Twenty-nine more boosters for East Night and better citizens of our great United States. . ' -CATHERINE M. STRAUB. I J l93l ,,.,......,I:Y.W ......,..- Y his ,,.....,... ,,,. .- -- . .. . .lr ,. . . . ,., .. ,, , 73 5 'Xi.'ni lf A f rl, , f ' X . 'W fiii'M Mj MQAMi 1 ,X T , f ,. ' V, K ' 'f7T'fT 1,8 , lv' it hw 1 rig l7 V grew. rib I f, A I Q f 9 7.25 wg! gf N! 'xg 5- Q. Vg, N x NJ I l' X' it ry l all W' ig .X 3 rr Sw A ' W' f ' Y jp ' 1 rl glial V vf X-fe' 1-M' es' -A Mi . r l , . i 1 1 r J . - . Q. Jesus. , .. . It ' , fi-il, , MV l. .1 M i't'X.412f:-KT, V , ,,... ,, .. -'iN3,l- will ...A., . , . . . l A A ' f f5?26,QyQ'1. ', 'Z' lil! Pl lf gl lk 5 V55'-fs.f' ' mm' ' W' l 'NLM -1 ga--Z .Ay . . -.91,,f5'3.f H1 'r 5 l 1 4 .-?' 'tsl I H-Yak: 941: we l- fs lfg .sr is f-f.- A aw. , F1-iff? Ja-1 Q -:J f , get - ,W - gr gi K -. . . 'tus 'I'l1irri Rum, lzjfl In righl: Murphy, Offvtt, Busch, Ruebuseh, Gullo, XVm. Hawkins. Srrmzd Rrmu' I.. Hawkins, Kopp, Uiglio, Easley, Shelton, Mentloza, NYalrlon. First Row: Meyers, Yockey, McMillan, Gurney, Mcllrath bliss M. McMillan, Teafher ne rryxa lfjlgl-31 has been one of great trial and hardship in the business world, accompanied by increasing unemployment both of those who have received a thorough education in our public schools and those who have been less fortunate. Many ofthe latter, in the hope of benefiting materially by the furthering of their studies, have returned to night school. Enrolled in our class are those who have recently completed their courses at day elementary schools and wish to continue in the pursuit of knowledge. .-Xs freshmen we were new to each other and to our school, but as the year progressed we cultivated new friends and companions among our schoolmates. Social connections have been furthered by extra-curricular activities, consisting of class parties and entertainments, which also have helped to break up the routine of class work. We have been striving hard to make the most ofour first year, and under the guidance of our faithful and patient teacher, bliss blcblillan, we are one step nearer the top of the ladder of success as we come to the close of our school term. -Rlenaao Kovif. I- I l94l K O STKVNX Freshman Class History o'r1cE was released, through the press, that on the eve of September I4, 1931, the doors of East Night High School would be open to individuals desiring to enroll for higher educational training. When this memorable day arrived, with its burden of heat, many who had been considering this propo- sition weakened, but there were others-yes, hundreds of them who, having more determination, at the appointed hour were found waiting at the threshold for the doors of opportunity to swing open. When the doors were opened this assembly of students was directed to the auditorium. Soon the babbling ceased and the shining countenance of one whom we now know as our principal, Mr. Wilbur, was before us. He delivered an inspiring address and outlined the year's program, emphasizing the part the school would assume in accomplishing what had been planned. VVe were informed that a feast of knowledge was being placed at our disposal and that we, without violating any rules of etiquette, could take all there was. We were presented with place cards and requested to report at the office where we would find the menu. It was indeed an appetizing bill of fare, consisting of such delicacies as mathematics, histories, languages, sciences, in fact, everything necessary to satisfy this knowledge-hungry group. It was here that we were separated and labeled freshman. sophomore, junior and senior and assigned to classrooms. A freshman is usually lacking in self-confidence and it requires considerable encouragement to hold his interest until he has formed the studying habit, but this deficiency has never been displayed in our class. Our intellect has expanded enormously during this year of diligent study and it is hoped that we shall not acquire the feeling that it cannot be increased further, for we have years of study ahead of us. To continue will, of course, mean depriving ourselves of things we ordinarily would enjoy, but our reward will over-balance the sacrifices when we have found our place in life. It is difficult to determine which subject has created the most interest, but it is evident that algebra has caused many furrows, history has opened more avenues for debate than the World Court will ever be able to decide, and the charms of Lady English has given courage to the most timid knight, while our fair maids, always in pursuit of a hero, have palpitation when General Scienceu is mentioned, so with all these complications we shall defer our decision until we are farther advanced. The Freshman Class has been recognized in all of the school functions and has participated, with distinction, in athletics, the band, the Glee Club-in fact, no social affair has been complete without a fair representation from this class. They have displayed ability that will make them dependable leaders when the time arrives for them to carry on. -MAR'FHA ROARK. F I l95l ilk ' ZZZL , X1-,mi Q? Y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Y., 'I I I I I I , . , X . I k , I K I . . f I f I X ' I Wm ,fr If ' U E X .I. A, , T K I , X, I f 1 ' I , ,g e , I ' ' I ' ' : ff I . I . Qwg ' I Ad' X -- , -'Q j tiff? .GQ X A ,:f'- ' 'S 2 I If ff' I . if I I I , I x I I 95 on 5 f' Y A I f 1 yy-ax . I I u..,,,,3 Q III' ' K - IIIII 5 III'I fi CSNNQKHESQL DI r 1XIU'I C' 5 , fu I' 'flii ' R g QLA' E if X 5-1 I IIIIIX X 'I I fx K ,,.--r f .un ,Z l 5 s E W 'I 4- 3 , ' ? 'NX Elnuun-una -' f1I1Qf1 25 4, 6 f- QS' , is-fr 'Q 35 5 QNX X' ,f f KI A..-S'-53175 b-.A j D- -: 1 'I XX I' Nu 1351 2 4, f ,If II fr S - J I XX 4 ' E I4 -:GN ,.III I x A X f Q A X tv B ummm K I N I ll d:f kt X 5'-x X f rm, -4 giwfti 1 ' N' Navi 1 Y' LC? - h A 72.4, f N N 7,fZ :'12l ii U! glfll, X 521 1 U ff' .::- - 2 'I.:?.'- -Nl' sl' - 4, 1- f I E :nazi QQ ,f 1 2.553 f 'Irv K ' ...J gan: I If if ' Zffidfa 1 , ' -f ,,fe:5gg,.- xv 'IN ij ' 5? ,If ig S' W xx , Aviv XX XXNQ- I IA- A ,, 'Z ' ,fl 4 ' gig ' 0 My 3, Fyx., .I .. 5? ... xxx, X 'iff' , 654' fm ff' ' X 'I vw - 4453. Q 'af I X . I X - ABN II Y' N I X I N I I ki W 44, X X 0' ' Q' Q '- ' . .. t , , , Democracy MERICAN DEMOCRACY instructions are one of the primary studies of our school career. Without a thorough knowledge of the work and material set-up of our national govern- ment, the rights that we possess as citizens of this great United States of America, and the duties that are demanded of us by our government, we cannot fully appreciate what real democracy means. Democracy in the full sense of the word, means government by the people. It is a form of government in which the supreme power is re- tained by the people and exercised either directly or indirectly through a system of representation and delegated authority renewed periodically. We are informed through these instructions how to renovate a corrupt political set-up, by studying the prevailing situation. It is sad to note how little the average layman, who is given the power to vote because he is entitled to express himself as a citizen of the United States, under- stands the current problems of our own government. We, as citizens, and particularly those who did not enjoy a training along this line, are not suiiiciently observant concerning our own welfare. Previous to an election of representatives, regardless of the importance of the position, we are stampeded with campaign propaganda relative to the pros and cons of the issue in question. Naturally we are informed of the good the party or person has performed in the past or will perform if elected. We may conceive the idea that the person or party is for the people and by the people, as Lincoln proved himself, but under cover the political gang is working for one designated goal, which in time, we find to our sorrow, that we have helped elect the party or person who in part wrecked our happiness and our prosperity. We are urged by our faculty, therefore, while the majority of our enrollment has not attained the age to vote, to consider and study the problems of our government now, so that when we do have the privilege to express our- selves, we may do so wisely and effectively for our own good and for the good of our fellow citizens. -THE CLASS. X Q f -i l9Sl A 'IfZ11TZTf'IT1'TIT'f1T:L :T.1Tf f7::7:r::?'ir':L1'Q.2?':,:3ifiQtEi:if1ii:':3:f ' A fA'i . -N W 5 ,fl ,f P 5 I' K V M f'Xx i Third Row, left lo rilulxf: Piepmeyer, L'l1apman, Slattery, XVilliams, Ilagizard. Suomi Roicx' Maxey, Horton Geisler, Norclloline, Let-ker, lirocknlau, Giordano. First Row: Del Moniro, liobl, Panzer, Yitali, Hvrniiiger Civics-Friday Nig hr Enrollment Miss Sylvia Panzer, Terzfher Howard Bauer Hazel Berninger Mildred Bohl Charles Boya-iian Carmen Brockman Ruth Brown Roy Burkey' .Iohn Chapman Robert Cox Angela Del hlonieo lfrank lJ'l'irniinio Celeste lfilerman Albert Iiinhorn Gilbert Finder Thelma Geisler Pearl Giordano Gttis Haggaril Clarence Haryman Ray Hess Robert Horn lXlanleleine Horton Sophie Karam hlaxie Kinwalil Gladys Lambert Russell La Mont lfthel Leeker Max Levine lirutha Manigan lfloytl Maxey Louise hlaxey lfleanor McLane lfebronia Miceh litlna Murray lfrecl Nordlohne Anne U'Rourke Thelma Paul Archie Pickens Leonard Piepmeyer lYilliam Poate lfclward Robert Louise Rowshed Urine Runyon Lester Rutenschronler lflsworth Schearing Sue Sehell Marvin Seheutler Herbert Sehleutkin Louise Schroder Henry Sehutte -lack Slattery Alfred Stapleton Lenora Stephenson Mario Tallarigo Pauline Vitali 'liheoalore lVadl -Iames Williams Carl Willis Joseph Zans l99l ,,,,,,.,..........---.-..... , e. e Bo tan OTANY is the science of plants, or it is l- sometimes termed that branch of biology dealing with plant life. Botany in its broadest sense comprises many subordinate sciences, each with a distinct terminology. Our course included only a few of these subordinated sciences. , During the past year our eyes were opened to nature and the beauty of the plant life that surrounds us. How often have we held within our grasp a delicate little flower? We would 'U admire its odor and endeavor to preserve its beauty, but it would never interest us as to its material makeup and construction. Lack of knowledge prevented us from considering this portion of its beauty. We would not investigate or stop to consider how the beautiful transparent pool of liquid blue was distributed throughout the flower. We may at times wonder how the combination of seed, hydrosphere, and litho- sphere could produce such a wonder, but we just take a deep sigh and praise its beauty. A new knowledge of the flower or plant is afforded us in our laboratory. With the aid of the microscope we plunged into the cytology of the plant, that portion of study dealing with the cell. Lectures by our teachers, Miss Bernice Stephenson and Miss Katherine Lawson, enabled us, along with actual observa- tion, to understand the technical portion thoroughly. We, who have completed the course, recommend it because we feel certain it will bring to your attention the appreciation of flowers and nature in general. With an understanding of this science, such as East Night affords, you will not just heave a deep sigh and praise its beauty, but look upon it as another gift from dear old Mother Nature. The study of botany has several values. A utilitarian age always asks for the practical value of a thing. Step into a drug store, look around at the many labels pasted on drawers and bottles, and you will see how botany has entered as a factor in keeping us well. Our half-civilized progenitors knew something about the curative powers of many herbs. To their limited knowledge we have added the discoveries of the botanical laboratory. Thus botany has made nature a better servant of man. To this utilitarian value we must add the aesthetic value that enables botany to contribute to the beauty of life and to the revelation of God. 'WW f fl ,fx 1 -fav il 21- :S W-,,,,,W k W ' 5 U will , 'N Y.,-' qv r K U I ' ,i Qi A 'cum l ' f el if 'fi -'THE CLASS. l100l f X lilizahctli :Xtlanis Minnie .-Xuston Alicu liohl fhristian llurlahartlt llarrict liuslmy Max Cable Haroltl Camplicll listhcr Close Arclcll Davis .loc Doran .loscph cll'Zll3SCll Mary Graves lfrances llamlin Raymond Hein Ruth Hocynian Botany Misses Stevenson and Lawson, Tezzrherx Raymontl Hoffman Marguerite -lohnson lfrcnl lilagcs :Xnn Kopp flcorgc liortc' Karl Kuhn llarry l,afkas I,cola Marshall Natalie hlilcs Gone Muller Ruth Natl' Oscar Olson Grace Pccr Viola Prcwitt hlary ljullcn XYaltcr Raitlt Anna Rainey Charles Ridgeway Howard Rose Ruth Schott lfthcl Smithson Rosina Springmayci livclyn Stagmar liva 'l'ausch Bertha Taylor lfrctlcrick Vogel Carl Vl'chfritZ Rossella llkeidner Rose Wilson r iiwgiii ii-im ii i 4 I nn y A 'T IN V JW Physics 733. I QQ, HYSICS is a most interesting iand important sub- A 'ect. It has to do with the study of the hysical Y -,, J P ll universe. There are a thousand familiar things f N? i if if Xxj .J going on about us, which only the student of physics understands. In the realms of light, heat, sound, forces, and electricity there are countless phenomena that challenge our attention The investigation of the laws involved in these phenomena results, not only in information of cultural value but also in information of great practical value Indeed it is a knowledge of physics that has made possible the innumerable in ventions of our age Physics has made the work of the modern world possible Let us consider only a few of the practical aspects ii 'l l H . . i . K, gs - - I , , , r A - Rf. . ' . i . . if ' - of this subject. Archimedes discovered the relationship between buoyancy and the displacement of fluids. Because of this discovery, to-day we see huge ocean liners of tremendous weight, made of steel, carrying tons of cargo, riding the ocean waves as lightly as a chip. Tremendous storms sometimes sweep the ocean, but they do not come unheralded. The captain is forewarned. Centuries ago Torricelli invented the barometer. A falling barometer indicates the ap- proach of a storm. The captain notes his falling barometer and prepares to meet this danger, and if near enough, he may put into some safe haven. The wonders of modern photography, as revealed in the movie, are made possible by a knowledge of the laws of light. The radio is possible because of our knowledge of the laws of sound and electricity. The task of heating a large number of big buildings from some central heating plant is a matter of physics. The building of skyscrapers, the construction of tunnels under rivers, the tunnel- ing of mountains, the spanning of rivers by colossal bridges, the flight of airships are all possible through the revelations of physics. A symphony concert is a product of physics. A knowledge of sound, tone, pitch is necessary for the con- struction ofthe instruments that are played. Is it any wonder then that the student of physics finds delight in the pursuit of this subject? Through its revelations he finds an explanation for the physical phenomena about him. Laws of nature have taken the place of mythology and man has been freed from fear through a knowledge of these laws. The class in physics is divided into three sections, two of which attend on Friday evening each week and the third on Saturday afternoon. The attendance is unusually good, undoubtedly because of the excellent teaching of our in- structors, Mr. R. R. Fliehman and Mr. G. Morris, to whom we are indebted for the interesting manner in which this subject has been presented to us. We wish, therefore, to express to them our sincere appreciation of their patience and excellent instruction. - , A-LLARA Vhasrsamscx. ll02l S , Y A . -,... -I 1 N . .. A . ..,,. 1 ql i s .A R Y.. . i 2-, - li Q l. .X W f if Q N ' -X -Q. 5' x ve K P , Will lffrff i -N ff af' f' fl izlifl 3 lf if 5 lr W . L r J 1 . ..... - 1, , g org..41:g4gigg1fg3jgig.iriiziligijfiiii N f Jlf f Q. Ei fill .C ll r l f l L ' X 'RB A Emir all Mr. Friday Night Physics Glenn S. Morris, Mr. Royal R. Fliehman, Teaflzefs Allen, james Brodheck, Harry Brown, Burney Carpenter, R. C. Curren, VVilliam Crawford, jack Conigliaro, joseph livans, Alice Fritsch, Robert Green, Max Hoelker, Angela Hilton, Clarence Holtel, Rosemary Seeber, Elmer Schrimpton, William Schuester, Louis Sheper, john Simpson, Vllilliani Sullivan, john Sullivan, Vllilliam Stevens, Dowdy Thomas, Ernst Thompson, Faswell Van Gomhos, Helen 103 K RVNX Saturday Afternoon Physics Mr. Royal R. Fliehman. Teafher Burkey, Roy Crawford, Ywilliam limark, Edward Henson, Clarence johnson, YYilliam McDonald, lrene Soifer, Abe Tausch, lfvalee Trotta, Tony YVesterbeck, Clara l104l ,, JW f X Svrmni RMU, Iefl to right: Pruhs, Ircnc Zcnz, Clara Zcnz, Ds-I Monico, Rosamond Nichans, Rc-rninger, Vkfandcr, You Nidzi. Firxl Row: Sicgl, Iictty Niehaus, XVright, Davis, Wolkc, Marion Nic-bans. Mrs. P. YVright, Teacher E, 'rms c:1RI,s of the Supper Cooking Class, are proud to say that we were members of this class during the past year. Once weekly we have gathered for our lesson in cookery. This included the planning of a balanced meal, the thrifty purchasing ofour foods, preparation of all dishes and correct table setting and serving. Vfe have learned that the best cook is never wasteful, keeps her kitchen neat, and many other secrets. This is an opportunity which offers many girls the chance to become accus- tomed to the ways of the kitchen, and they really are quite interesting and neces- sary. Many girls, who are out in the business world daily, attending to their various positions, are perfect strangers to pots and pans. The thought of pre- paring a light luncheon for our guests, until this year, always gave us a panicky feeling, for how could we possibly be certain we wouldn't forget the salt, or worse still, serve cake that wasn't done? Our teacher, Mrs. Pearl VVright, is our efhcient instructor and sympathetic pal, and we thank her for her personal attentions. -I lLlZABE'I'H A. Simi.. I : l10Sl Zoology .-X oo1.oGY-what is it? Why do we study the subject? What are amoebae? These are questions we ask ourselves upon entering the classroom in zoology at East Night High School. This class is conducted by Dr. Kock who is an M.D. Because of his thoroughness, the class learns many things each Friday evening. Still with all the hard work, there is time for fun. I should be remiss if I should not answer the questions which I had asked. Zoology is that natural science which treats of the development, structure, and functioning of all animal life. We study zoology because it affords us the only opportunity to learn how closely we are related to the lower animals. The lowly amoeba is an animal in which all the processes of life are carried on in a single cell. How impossible it seems, but it is true. The amoeba, being one of the many proto- zoans Cproto, first zone, animalj, was followed by the group called porifera. In this group we learn of sponges. However interesting the subject was, it grew more interesting with each new animal studied. The class recalls trying to pronounce such words as platyhelminthes and molluscoidea. After studying these animals, their names are almost household words. The topic in which we are interested most is the economic importance of each different animal. We all remember the discussion on spontaneous regeneration. Zoology is made easy by handling specimens and seeing cross-sections of specimens on the screen. Dr. Kock's way of getting the students to remember tests each Friday night helps a long way toward exemption from examination at the close of school. To summarize, the best I can do is to say that each and every one in Dr. Kock's class is enjoying zoology. I can truly say this, because the attendance is nearly one hundred per cent each Friday evening. l l 0 l I Z 1 an fHENRY C. LEVITT. I -. -I 11061 I' X cii- K. Jxf K fx'-r X Lonine Allman George Berberich Harry Bolia Gayle Brown ,lack Downing Louis Glantz Paul Gruner Lester Gruseck Mary Guidara Mary Haelin Walter Harris Zoology Dr. Henry If. Kock, Louise Heinz Clara Hoffman Nlargaret Holz Norbert Kuper Virginia Larkin Charles Leistnet Henry Levitt Irene Murray David Passel Ruben Pilder Pietro St. Angelo TL,IlC!1L'7' Mildred Sawyer Hubert Schluetker Rosina Schmeimann julia Shockey Pearl Skurow Lois Swing Ralph lValter Roy Yvalter William Welch lxlagnolia Vllliite fiom Commercial Art RT, as an expression of the beautiful, will A' 1 always appeal to the mind of man for, A dh il thing of beauty is a joy forever. East fxg - k Night's art class, under the capable direction of Mr. 5+ fl Walker, was well represented this year. In fact, it -1,3 Y? was whispered around that this was the largest j attendance that this subject ever clrew. ll' 1 X - Due to the fact that this was the first year we A had the pleasure of having Mr. VValker as an l . X instructor, the class felt that they received the 1 best training and instruction under his leadership. 1 I ,A In an unusual way, Mr. Walker delivered N I ' several interesting talks concerning the great men and races who made valuable contributions to art. All ages must owe a debt to Greece for the simple beauty, the sanity of the healthfulness of the ideal element which she introduced into art, making it for the first time in history a true exponent of the human spirit. -Percy Gardner. Mr. Walker, quoting Percy Gardner, delivered an interesting lecture con- cerning Greece's contribution to art. At the same time he exhibited a few samples of real Greecian beauty in plastic material. Again quoting: So vast is art, so narrow human wit. -Pope. He endeavored to point out the inability of man to comprehend every branch. The old adage, Finished material is the best proof of fine workmanship, holds good in this particular case, because it was in this class the art work for the 1931-32 ROSTRUM was done. Mr. Higgins and his associate, Mr. Hanna, were the main cogs in the wheel of co-operation. They completed their portion of the material several months ahead of schedule. Thanks to these two boys. We sincerely hope that 1933-34 will be another boom year in this field, for we feel certain that East Night would be under a serious handicap in the event that our art enrollment should' fail us. The ANNUAL officers for next year will expect the same co-operation. -A STUDENT. .-. V Q I YYilliert Crusc lfranklin Cummings lrenc lfox Nllfhllll lfrzink Clizlrlcs Gziraliici' Kutlilccn Ciilky l,miis Hanna Commercial Art Mr. S. H. Wlalker, Tmffzer Norcinu llcnsmzln 'llony Heilael Hurry Higgins Katherine Knairr Nora lXlClJOl'l2llkl May Meuer lfrznicis Miller Oren Rhinclmrt Herbert Rutenscliroer Vern Sclieusler William Sclinavcnberg Louis Sclirantz Helen Wziltlier Cclinc YYerner I I I 109 I Chemistry owN through the ages has come the desire of man to probe into the unknown, but because of his lack of understanding, to him nature seemed a mystery. The discovery of chemical action in nature about us, the discovery of the elements in nature, which led to the science of chemistry, is one of the most important events in the history of man. Chemistry is little more than a century old, but many substances classed as chemical have been known and manu- factured during the prehistoric and ancient periods, which gy 'll e f , fy, f I ,l l f ended with the civilization of Egypt, Greece, and Rome. The K I ancients obtained salt by the evaporation of sea water with the help of the sun's rays, they found soda as a natural deposit in K Vg Egypt and used it as a cleansing agent and in the manufacture E of glassg they obtained wine and vinegar by fermenting the grape and other fruits, and they developed methods of extracting from their ores such metals as tin, iron, and lead. The middle ages were full of mysteries and wonder-working, many marvel- ous things were described, but very little was really understood. The modern period in chemistry was ushered in by Lavoiser, who for the first time explained the true nature of burning. From then on chemistry made rapid strides, largely, as many believe, because of the introduction into the science of methods which make use of weighing and measuring. Very few people realize the wonderful changes taking place in chemical action before our eyes every day. Chemical action takes place in building a fire, in making bread, in breathing air, in digesting food, and in many other things. One of the most wonderful of chemical plants is that which the body of man contains. In our Friday night and Saturday afternoon classes there are one hundred and twenty students who, with the untiring efforts of our most sincere teachers, Mr. Harkins and Mr. Brubaker, hope to attain a broader vision of this most fascinating science. By attaining a more thorough understanding of this subject we shall be of more service to mankind, thus making this a better world in which to live. Then, as our classes pass into history, we hope that from them may arise chemists, of whom East Night may well be proud, to further the wonderful progress which chemistry is achieving in this world to-day. -EDNA A. BROWN. me . . 'WN i, ' . iii X .. its? - s .V Ji! --35' . i - if '-,' :af -'tL 4 'Z-,Qi ,eww , .5 Q ' I l1101 is Q J5'f'r'f2' 733 1 X X Friday Chemistry Class Mr. R. L. Harkins, Mr. C. Brubaker, Ionia Adams Laura Allen Howard Barber Maurice Barrett Allan Bilecki lVlaggie Boggs Wendell Brock Martin Burgesser Geneva Carter Frank Chandler Stella Colyer Louise Dedier August Deuter Raymond Doran lfdward lfaith james lferguson Pete Gebel tl ack Goldberg oe Goodbody Mat. Graves Ralph Grimm Ottis Haggard Howard Hall Robert Hartman Carl Holme Marion Hudepohl Hazel Hughes .lack Huwel XYilliam .lolinson -loe Keller Reed Keller Carl Kist Ross Kist Paul Larsen lfrancis Lay Harriett Lojinger T611 Ch f'7'J Charles lXlcHale Tlielma Mondor Scott Mulvey William Norton Anna Pracht Herman Rief XYilliam Robinson Harold Rudolph Bennette Russell lX'l2lyllll1'Ll Stelien Ruby Stephens Alberta Strategier lflmer Suhre Loren Swisher Clarence Yon Benlxen William Wcddendoif Richard Wellman lllll M ,, if ii il ii 5 H: 1 ,N fa Q 5 r KVJXAI V A di ,, , I W , - -W .--W W ,wear . . K2-s ij '-A : Saturday Chemistry Class Mr. R l llarlains and Nlr. C. I. lirulmalier, 'l'n1r!1r1'.v Bertha .-Xgee lfalna Brown Ida Bryant Max Calmle llarolcl Campbell :Xllegra Childs lfsfer Close Arnlcll Davis -Iosepli llerriekson Paul lloppes Rutli l'll1rl1art Allsert lfinliorn Anllrew lfislier lfinley lfogg lxlllllillll lfritcli lfnlwarll Graves lXlargaret Greer Clifliorcl Ciritiin l.eonarcl Hagen Bessie Haultz Louise Heinz Mary Hinges Mary Hurley l,ois lrving A. lf. .Iuergens lfrank Kay George Kilwler A1111 Kopp Norlnert liuper Harry l,afkas lzleanore Nlel.am Anthony Nlunieli Grace Peer Gladys Philips Quintenn Reid Margaret Rollingei Rezina Sehmienian George Seimering Owen Smirhson William Swain lYilliam lliaclaer lfrnest llionias Harold 'llonnis lfrenleriek Vogel Alma Yolle Andrew XYinlaler Martin Yankee Joseph Zaus lfrellerick Zugelrer iiizi r-,,,,--,,,,,---,-,,--,,.--,,-,.-,,-,,,-,---,,,.,, ,,, ,--,-,x,,,-,,--,.-,,--,,,-.,,--,---,---,-,q o0N0Q-',0Q:::: -::::4- :::::'f:::: , E,M'UfTiKElA , . , at -2 Us Sfg'i1WI'fiE5 . ' i 'ii 'A W9 MWH1 1' ,-2' QA If 4 wh ktA.1 MW Q. H U mix by lx Q , N wkig W-X! N ia W f LM 7 5 WV? f , LQ '-11 A 3 K h AMW Y 1 'iw X , , pw . X 1 ,,... , , ex if 4 Q' 'rf 'W M -xfalsfx I ' 441' A 4- Q-tg Naikmx Eixa'cx'6 - anawpfq-,.,.,-'.'4-Q ,::.-0 :::, 0004400.10-'NQQQQYQ4-404-Q40 4,-,,.,.-,,.--,..-,..-,,-,----,,,-,,---.,-,.,- --, , ---,, 'L L K , w J , I , 5. tx.. X , If VVV .-v ' 1 .,, ' 5 'S f 5 Q Q. 1 l l d. l Third Row, lrjfl lo riluhl: A. Tllompson, Kiskcr, Bllrriclgv, Davis. Tintlvr, Rivgcr. .H'.'fmui Row: Robinuwitz. NI. Thompson, Griesbop, llllClfLlIl2lll, Schwartz, Nacizel, McDonald, XVebcr. First Row: VVillis, l,:xwson, l,isclwifl, Tate, Young, Kolodzik, Murray Mr. C. R. Tate, Tearlzer FELL ASLIQIQP in a dentist's chair, when suddenly a dream of Mr. Tate's class came upon me. 'lln four years there will be a large clothing manufacturing company known as The Robinowitz Tailoring Company, with l,eo Robinowitz as president, Harold lfreytag, vice-president, and Alan Sonenshein as secretary and treasurer. XVilliam Davis will be the accountantg John Burridge and Harold Bauer, assistant bookkeepers, and Edna Murray, private secretary. lrene McDonald, Oscar Zobel, Robert King and Anna Faye Willis will be stenographers. Francis lferring and Alexander VVeber will operate an airport, known as lferring-Weber Flying Field. They will transport Robert Kisker and wife, formerly Marie Lischeid, as passengers to New York, where they will join Alvin Thompson and wife, formerly Alice Young, to spend their honeymoon. There they will see Gilbert Tinder, lalarl Uttrich, Martha Thompson, and Frances Hamlin, employees of Mr. Riegerf' W'hile still in the dentist's chair l was suddenly frightened and was unable to complete my dream. The fortunes of Fred Mitchell, l.ynette Schwartz, Loraine Naegel and Verterline Hocker were not revealed. -SELMA D. Korouzix. 11141 , Q Q f.. ,A gttyslw 1 -- , V ji-.1 ix . ,M .N I. ,N .K .E..........-.-w......M.hv-.,,,,,,. ,,. .,,, .W V, ,g ig ,gg g ,img ,x A . . Q 1- 5 SX ll sf , A A - .....,.W.....5g1'f' A 'T' gtg-T, W. t fl , . ff .. --.WY .. . N. fggigi rarrgf 5s,l,rl.,es,,g.t, t t. ,cwxgif Q is w' H, f 4- X '4A ' 1+ -' ' l.ii.1.iLfi .eff agfafaffefii 'A i r 'r W 'M ' M ' 'c 's fgj vmrrr , lv' .wr-f ' 1 i' ,ft gli X l fi 'il ., Y f x. ry f C 'J ' ,f X fy' his if F 5 c ,3 . r i j s x 3 Y , I, lv x x f N if ill, J I' xlly 'sl Al A 2, film' lit if 'ul G rf T lr fi r wb f if H diff! ll If n -r Thin!Rora',ldHorigli1.' Osh-nrlorf, Kleemeivr, Kroger, llammelratli. Second Row: Schueler, Livermau, VK'illiams, Fender, Fox. Firxl Row: NVillcc, Short, llartman, Greer, Maxey Mr. R. Al. Hartman, Tearher Hi-1 ri'NoAn1r:N'1'AI, l'RINCIl'l.ES of our modern business, as transacted in the world to-day, are taught in Room 327 by Mr. Hartman. The course is known as junior business training. 'llhis class of future business men and women has utmost respect for Mr. Hartman, and he earnestly endeavors to give the members of the class the advantage of his professional knowledge. ln preceding years students have graduated from school sometimes with highest honors obtainable in such subjects as algebra, physics, science, history, linglish and the like. After graduation they would drift along life's way without knowledge of how to conduct business properly. To-day this is considered a great handicap. ln a class like junior business training such knowledge is obtainable, and will always be of value after leaving the spacious portals of Dear Old liast Night. Whether the future holds a business career or some other vocation or pro- fession, each one will look back with gratitude to this year of study in the ideals and principles of business training. VN'e feel reinforced for our business careers because of our study' of business training. v . ' -XX ALTER FENDER. - I 11151 EQ IST? it VM l 1 Ifourih Rom, left to righl: Tieves, Conners, Thomas, Brown, Goetz, Brennan, Stuebing, Hilgeman. Third Row: Gucldorf, Tucker, Klick, Hcrweli, XVilliams, Fields, Floyd, liaysa, Timmerman. Second Row: Cox, Rentseliler, Raurlolpli, VVinkler, Fields, Tepe, Schultz, Zimmer, Hoffman, Buckner. First Row: Ylfiefering, Gross, Riggs, Roebuck, Hite, Foote, Klenke Mr. Fred R. Roebuck, Teacher 'l'hey told me, in this evening school lfolks called each other friend: l came and found a welcome true .-Xnd kindness without end. oom glleelfirst Year Bookkeeping. Not so impressive when you consider all of the upper classmen and graduates pictured on the other pagesg there- fore, if you pass us over lightly, we won't mind, for if one has an opportunity to hear a great symphony he usually does not stop to listen to someone blow a little tin whistle. Laying all jokes aside, Room gm is not an ordinary group. They are a class of intelligent young ladies and gentlemen, in the care of one who is a keen olmserver, and who has taken a personal interest in every one of us. We feel that under Mr. Roeluuck's guidance we made great progress for the year 1931-32. During the first few weeks we wondered how we could ever master the funda- mentals of bookkeeping, but because of the right assistance our difiicult task became a suhiect of great interest. , ' -I'iI-ZLEN XXIEFERING. iiioi , , ,,,, Y ,Y x' --X in i . . .,... Q I K? .S-.lJ.K,Xf.lXlx ff l o11rll1 Row, Irjfl to riglri: 'l'ra-in-l, llualuzxll, Maxwell, Underwood, Pfeiffer, Ruebuscli. Third Row: Zimmer, iXlCllfll'll, Rose, Floyd, Kramer, l'ununiui.:s. Sr-loin! Row: Moody, Bush, Boehm, Willis, Rosenlxuffer, McNally, liskin, XYeiup:artner. l ir,lI Rim-.' Roebuck, Taylor, VVeinst.cin, Seay. Seaman. Sloane, Krause Mr. P. H. Seay, Teacher VERYONE is a salesman. Some people sell merchandise, some sell their services or talents, others sell their knowledge or personality. How efficient are these salesmen? In all walks of life we need salesmanship-the art of selling goods or services at a profit. Our course in salesmanship began with a study of Psychology in Sales- manship, followed by studies of The Thing Sold,', The Process of a Sale, and The Customer. We also studied how a salesman can increase his business by improving himself. These studies were climaxed by each pupil giving a demonstration sale of some article chosen by him. Good and bad practices were commented upon after each demonstration. The customer-prospect-pupil was chosen in such a way that neither he nor the salesman knew who the other was to be before the sale. Our teacher, Nr. Seay, worked for us and with us, so that we feel that we are better prepared to go into the business world and render a more efiicient service. Salesmanship is a very valuable course. Our advice is, Don't miss it. +THr: CLASS. V I 11171 A Third Row, left to right: Nordman, XVarren, Brodwolf, D. Schneider, Luehr, Horton. Second Row: B. Schneider, Scliwamkhaiis, Lamh, Linnf-man, Oenbrink, Crawford, Herfel. First Row: Philips, Mastio, Menke, Pollak, Holle, Lamping, Gnidugli Miss Clara Pollak, Tearlzer okouif of eager and alert students entered the portals of the Fast Night High School on the night of September 14, IQRI. They were anxious to begin their studies in the various lines of knowledge that they chose as most needful to them. Some were preparing for advanced courses in the universities and colleges while others decided that the business world would have an opening for them. Naturally. this assembly of young people was quite timid upon their arrival at the school. However, after the first week, all were conscious of the fact that they were gradually becoming accustomed to the new atmosphere found only in night high school. The association of girls and boys eventually leads into friendships which in some cases last sometimes years and years. ln fewer cases these acquaintances exist only during the ensuing school term. It must necessarily be mentioned that the superb effort of the teacher, of friends, and the principal of the school are highly appreciated by each and every pupil. ln closing, we say, hast Night High School, Rah! Rah! --fMAac1:1.1,A l,1Nxm1A x. ll18l K Q 5'1 KVNX K Q STKVQYA lfmfrllz Row, iff! lo rigliit Presncll, Gerhig, Pryor. Third Row: Sharp, Delirancesco, Kolodzik, Kemper, Vamp- lmcll, Scluiurr. Sei'omiRo1c': Sweeney, Hall, Sllackelford, Powell, Payrlen, McGuire, Kelton. Ifirxl Rmv: Zimmer, Rogers, H. Davis. Davis. McGee, lfrec-man, .Xrtnstromz Miss B. ll. Davis, T6!ll'!Z6F As'r Niorrr l1lKiH is an echo spot. lVe get hack what we give her. If we come into her halls and classrooms for fun, laughter and good times, we are only sowing weeils. They are worthless. 'llhey will impetle our progress on every siale. lf we go into our classrooms with the determination to get something worth while, our teachers greet us with the same determination. l,et us take our smiles and cheer into each class, for they will come back to us. livery room and corridor has an echo spot. So has every point in life. l.et us see to it, as we leave the years 1931-32, that we sencl out messages of cheer and helpfulness. l.et us he loyal to the royal in ourselves. We have enjoyed our work uncler Miss Davis. She has shown wonderful patience and has always cheerfully pointed out our errors. We have learned the value of accuracy. for the key we touch is the key that records. Herein lies a principle that we may well carry into all actions of life. -er 'lil-IE C1,Ass. I 1101 ,.. -1 f XO Q fkxfffx - , l Fonrllz Row, left to right: Gzxstauer, Eslwrger, Rutemiller, Deal, Leeker, XVard, lueoblieei. Third Row: Rollins, Brock, Iiartel, Coffey, l'oHman, Doherty, Henry. Serond Row: Young, Nagy, Harrison, llammelmth, Twndrlell, Connolly, Murphy. First Row: Allen, lmmcnhort, lluher, llilton. :NlClxlllllUlI, llolxl, Jett Miss Nl. P. Hilton, Teacher HE 1931-32 Typewriting II class consists only of those who expect speedily to grow up into the big business world of to-morrow. Typewriting is something that is to be found in practically every offlice throughout the entire world. Typewriting is absolutely necessary to meet the demand in the business and professional world to-day. If anyone wishes to see some busy typewriter operators, just step into Room 301 while the class is in session. You will be greeted by the tap-tap-tapping of the machines and the music of the bells. We enjoy the work and find it is a pleasure to work for greater speed, al- though it requires constant practice and perseverance. With Miss Hilton in charge, some progress must be made each day, and we are sure anyone following her instructions and working diligently will become first- class typists and have in their ability to type an asset valuable throughout life. f lXIAkll-1lMMENHOR'l'. Geokos YV.-XL'l'ER XVARIJ. l I ll20l it o 5-r mm fi Tliirrl Row, lefl to righl: Bogdan, Hubert, Griffin, Bake-r, Farfsing, Sanzc-re. Sammi Rmu: Brooks, Cox, Howard, lX1C'llHl'T, Yitali, Allen, Smith, Mcrkliofvr. Fira! Row: XV0inholt, Fellows, Staxlilcy, Maschmcycr, Lassiter Miss K. Stahley, Teacher N SEl l'EMBl-IR 14 the portals of liast Night High School were swung wide to admit the returning pupils. Among the number of boys and girls was the platoon of the Senior Stenography Class, not recruits, but veterans of the fray, those who had encountered stenography, typewriting and Iinglish, and so realizing the hard and studious march which was before them, they began to advance at once. A charge was made immediately and some were conquered by the enemy and dropped from the ranks, but the majority of the group stuck to their guns. At the end of the first quarter of the march the Hrst great obstacle, exam- ination, was reached. That was taken with hardly a loss, and the platoon forged ahead with determination to win. There were many skirmishes with rules, dictation and transcription, but the line held Hrmly. lfinally we approached our objective, and the slow advance began. The bullets Cquestionsj Hew fast and thick, but this did not daunt our platoon, and we took our objective, a complete understanding of shorthand, with Hying colors. --GEORGE MERKHOFER. I I illll f x.,, ,K 1 F K O Q T Kxfffx 'lil l Fourth Row, Ifffl to riglzl: Moore, Mc-yor, M4-llale, Sciarra, Mu:-ninghoff, Ellswivk. Third Row: Vollman, Meade, Givens. Kavzxnangh, Cruise. Scmnrl Roux' Neal. Vukich, Costa, Giessen, Tzorfas, Rogers. First Ro-iv: Kraft, llill, Goose, Miceli. SC'lll'T1llf.!,0, Hoeckman, Dapper Miss V. Miceli, Teacher iz ARE A group of enthusiastic pupils seeking to acquaint ourselves with Business Iinglish Il. lt did not take us long to discover that we had to apply ourselves to our work in order to get the most out of our course. Parts of speech and punctuation must be thoroughly understood in order to carry on business correspondence intelligently. l,etters are conversations which are carried on at long distance by means of writing. These letters express the individuality of the writer: his education, character, personality. Next to skill in conversation, writing will prove one of the greatest assets in making and keeping friends, and in gaining social recognition and business advancement. Our class is a congenial group, working together in an unsellish manner. We are always ready to help each other. Unity and Co-operation is our motto. NVQ: believe that this course will make us better citizens, enable us to be more useful, and prepare us for higher living. After all, for what purpose are we educated? WVe wish to thank our teacher, Miss Miceli, for her sympathetic help. KA'I'HRX'N A. W'1I,KERsoN. ll22l 1 X X fx Q 5-r f ft A l Third Row, left in righl: Giordano, Allman, Mnlofsky, Anderson, llolzman, Dansbcrry. Srcond Row: McElvain, Patzclt, Schilling, Vrnlitrcv, Gaines, Patton. Fin! Row: lfnrlong. Ulapp, Fisclicsscr, Plan, Hitchcock, Mcisclike, Maxx-y Mrs. G. Pfau, Teafher von EN'rr:R1Nc: liast Night we, the students of Home Room 219, selected a commercial course. We entered school as strangers, and since there were so many of us, in our first year we felt lost, but soon after classes were organized we found many friends. The typewriter was confusing at first. When we tried to type we found that our lingers were all thumbs, the expression goes, but after many discouraging trials we finally succeeded. The dots, dashes, lines, and curves, of which short- hand is composed, looked like a mass of Greek letters. But with the help and patience of our instructress and our constant study we finally mastered every stroke. Then the clubs and social events began. The dances and hikes which we attended were enjoyed by all, and we had lots of jolly times. We tried to be present at each and every one of these affairs throughout the year, thereby showing our loyalty to Fast Night. We must not forget to acknowledge our appreciation of the good will and helpful services of our teacher, Miss Pfau. 51.011155 MAXEY. I J img 1 . at ,. X T ,xp i ie' K 'ne'Y' 'TEi3T,331gi'.i.gT.gjfi,fQ.341 Wife' ' was ii KGS XX fri fj Vx uf la? f X, I ff.: .X ffli ' My ,V -- ' wr' Y H l 'G ' f r lr TT' 'M'1 'iiuf'c 'c '1'-i,'T'i1'1fA iii? i J ' ' f , , Thinl' Row, Ifjfl to right: Deiterman, VValker, Miller, Davis, Plc-iman, Rudman. Sermzd Row: Koors, Marlin, Scliof-iiln-rua-r, Schlatter, Demcrle, Stevens, Aberncthy. Third Row: Marsh, Kabakoff, Jennings, Zobcl, Deutvr Mr. C. J. Jennings, Teacher HEONLYlHClUSfl'iZ1l Arts subject offered at Fast Night this year is mechanical and architectural drawing. This is rather astounding for, if a survey were made of the student body, it is safe to assume that the majority are employed in some line of endeavor that is closely related to productive industry. It is very possible that this condition exists because ofthe erroneous conception of what subjects are necessary to provide for a cultural education. That individual whose education and experience has been confined solely to academic training can hardly be appreciative of the point of view of that large army of people who make their living through working with their hands. The class is reluctant to be boastful, yet they are proud ofthe marked char- acteristics that distinguish them from the other classes. ln addition to being the Lone Industrial Arts Class. the personnel of the class is entirely niasculineg therefore it is not surprising to find that we are well represented in the athletic activities of the school and have in our midst thc head cheer leader, Herman Kabakoff. --'Ci,Ass. l124l VN- Hu, r Brozuiwzly Corridor Library Corridor IIQSI . , . 1 w r . ' . .Q .gain .b 4?f xqig S e.-1k w.g A Mn J. . A. A. 'Q if 'Agfa fair. ! FV: 'Y' -i lam x Z W. 7 wf3'f fi2 1-ff sf FVi':Y,'.:A,'Fx' f., W. 1,1 JW' .Aw lf ,- ., ,, 1 ly- ', .-K , ,T .,,, f lun- .w W 2.55, . w .X . 3,12 1 . , . hm Y fx c, 112 Qi: ' ' ff fkfgifm inyhfwb . ff... w., p, 1 N 'Iii L, , . . 44 ,V .. , , WW, , 'Bain . Mr . m -nay: M. -Wana. V., 3-115 ' f . '?+Y37S'Aif4E1i' 1 11,1 , fin, f-...Q .Tug lffisq., ka, wlvrf 24:19 sf Y ?-if CW :L-1f1 2 'f A rg, wvfzq. - . ..-'l4.,,1., . si 'w' .iq T hal '4' , . . 4. Hy, - ' ug., U :'-1 e 'g'sf-f' Ly? 'WL if,-ffl: 4'Y'?'Si x'7'n?Je , , u izffll bfi a'Exq .5721 '- -gf ,-,j QF '3':m,g.., 3 g : 1. , Y Lft,,5:-Q 4. 1' 3' ' .5.,. fc Qui, ,lg -.1 2 VQEQ7 wf:iiff..e K3 ,i,!,,,..... .. 51 , 'Hr NLE? 'Zi-iv W w ,gif .SAI L'.Pi1.Q2g,.ju 1-iii? ikiafifrf F .- 2.1 NHL: 'IPWJ . pi. 1 1, . ..,p 5' w, ,. W .5 ', 37 ' 'vv+gi.:x -' - ,f s I , ,xf . ' , , , Q . . , if Z C , ,ff 5'1: IL ' Q--' 4 x H... 1 x :,' ..: 'K f'.x, ...wwf . , 'C , ' Q . L, 1 mf.: . 1 x my A-f 'z.,.,.,2.f.-.-' ' .,. 1 .1 W 4 .1 , 6 5 , - H .A. Vi, .,, 1 f -'11 . Y . I if. 'i' -1, .v Q if lv Z L 5.1.3 35 ,f ' .fig wc. Y. -Q Thy: ,gm--X31-5 A 1,:I?f 7'5'rl'4'2 . 1, R.. fn, -F ,jg ,, ,R+-, , mv vw L X 4.:.:,M Ht -ak'-ff. -.rw .W K .Wei .,5, -nr, -' ' , W, 4, .14 v lm' Far Maki: f- f Q buf u -,. rf, .1 ,. 4 5 'fm -'-..,mg, 3. 1 . :fs f xt - I i . ' -.qv i , 2 r ', I, i I I x P s E l r -, , v Y, A , ,,-4. Qi. H13 1. 4 ., 4. , ,- r. ,,, LVIZEQXKQ 'V ik 'YIIIIIIHMN 17 N 9 , , ,,,, ' 1 x ,312 N -bggxfugq - XJ? X 453 3 1439 NW N b ' -D GK wp ,452 M J' Jx. K ,, ' f x X S X X X x x-,f 5 X5 Y-,ff m y 'ey 7 .f 1, ,2 K ' V X ' X ,F flip MEI X . - ,.,.. L. 5chrqnTz K Q 5-.V-K,X!.lXlx . Llw..-l ., Ml.. .,. The East ight Benefactor As'r Nici-1T's ANNUAL is cherished most highly by its students. The large circulation, the high standard of quality intricately woven into its pages, and the willingness with which the students exert every talent and ability to insure its success are manifestations of the great pride in the ANNUAL. The ANNUAL has an important function in Fast Night's school life. The activities of the entire school are recorded by it. It embodies, in its many pages, the high ideals of our school. The ANNUAL has another purpose to fulfill. It is a chronicle of events, recording the histories of the various organizations. Through the ANNUAL we may see their undertakings, their accomplishments, and their importance to the welfare of East Night. The ANNUAL is of great value to us. In future years we shall value it the most highly of all our possessions, it being a record of the most enjoyable days of our lives. We shall turn its pages over and over, recalling to mind friendships, activities, and many little happenings of class life. l-Cast Night has always had a reputation for a fine ANNUAL. ANNUALS of previous years have received very high standings in a nation-wide comparison of high-school annuals. Every East Night student has pride in our school and will do his best to advance the high standards of the ANNUAL. Each year the graduates like to be able to say that their ANNUAL is a little bit better than that of preceding years. The publishing of East Night's line ANNUAL incurs a very large expense. This expense is paid from the ANNUAL Fund, which is formed by the combined profits of the school's various activities. Dances, football games, basketball games, boat rides, and surpluses of club treasuries are main contributors to this fund. Some years, because of adverse conditions, a deficit, for which the school is responsible, then occurs. The succeeding senior class must, in addition to paying for its own ANNUAL, also wipe out the deficit incurred the year before. This places a heavy burden on the Senior Class. This burden may be too much, and as a result that year's ANNUAL may fall below the standard. To prepare for the contingency of a deficit, and to relieve the burden from the class of the following year, a new idea was inaugurated last year. It is the benefactory fund called the Fast Night Benefactor. This fund was established and is to be carried on by contributions of the seniors. At present there is over a hundred dollars in the fund, which is to be drawn on only in case of a deficit. The seniors of last year are to be congratulated on the commendable forethought exhibited by the inception of such a noble idea. The necessity of raising the price of the ANNUAL, which incidentally would greatly curtail the large circu- lation, is eliminated. To show our appreciation of the seniors of last year, let us carry on their noble work and set an example which we can be proud of, and which will be an enviable record for next year. , A ' -WILLIAM ROBINSON. F I l1291 - ..,:s.s .ma 1 The Challenge of ur Age Amous periods in our history have called for men to do a special kind of work. The Puritans sought to establish a theocracy, a society in which the will of God would govern. The great minds became preachers, such as John Cotton, Jonathan Edwards and Cotton Mather. The next era was that of the Revolution. People were still religious, but the special demand was for men able to think profoundly about government. Statesmen were necessary. This age gave us Washington, Jefferson, Paine, Hancock, Hamilton, and a host of others. An age of industrial peace followed, calling for men able to develop the commerce of the nation. Preachers and statesmen were still needed, but the great minds went into the world of commerce and industry. In very recent days we have witnessed the growth of tremendous industrial organizations that have called for men of extraordinary business ability. We have such organizations as the United States Steel Corporation, The Bell Telephone Company, a light and power company that touches every city, village, and hamlet, The Standard Oil Company, and the huge Ford Plant. In the face of this vast commercial development we ask if all is well? You know the answer. It is a common opinion that this vast industrial organism is soulless. What kind of men do we need to lead us in this era of giant corporations? There is a crying need to-day for statesmen who are real economists. The past four years have revealed to us that we know little of the basic principles of real economy. Business is in a feudal state with its lords, barons, and countless serfs. Modern economists have promised to the downtrodden a heaven on earth, where there would be plenty for all. But instead, the onward march of concentrated power and wealth have crushed the poor and dragged them down into the very dust, and the fair promise of a heaven on earth, with plenty for all, has disappeared like foam on the face of the waters. With our own eyes we have seen a catastrophe shake the world. seen show fronts collapse, revealing feeble foundations. We have seen the VVe have pitiful flounderings and deceptions of those set in authority over us. YVe have seen harvests destroyed in Texas, while people starved in Arkansas. We have seen a superabundance of cotton, wheat and oil destroyed while thousands of us were hungry, cold and unclad. VVe have seen at last that the plight of the Kansas wheat farmer, the textile worker and the oil driller and the miner can arouse in us not only sympathy for him, but alarm for ourselves. We begin to understand, it comes slowly perhaps, but the understanding is coming, that a man who cannot work, who cannot feed and clothe his family is a menace not only to our present happiness but to our very existence. VVe begin to understand that a mad rush for markets and a feverish overproduction of goods are the forerunners of ruin. We have discovered that a ruthless drive for profits ,will only defeat itself. Giant mass production had put a radio in every home, and nightly we listened to assistant secretaries of commerce, to the presidents of corporations risoi Irl K 'I' K Viz ff 'N and to heads of bar associations, who made us understand that at last prosperity and permanence were one and the same thing. New and imposing bank facades, in limestone and granite, arose all over the country, with the device of the eagle, wings spread and talons clenched, over the windows and bronze doors. Many of these bronze doors are shut to-day, with the eagle hard-eyed and defiant guarding an empty vault. VVe are not so positive as we were about foresight and the judgment of every banker. We have learned, by paying for our knowledge with worthless stocks and depreciated bonds, that a millennium of luxury and big money is not yet in sight. We are in it and we are bending our energies towards getting out. We must await the arrival of some economic Moses, who will lead us from the wilderness of depression, into the Promised Land of peace and progress. To-day there is a crying need for men who are humanitarians in the noblest sense of that noble word. The age we are coming into must look to the welfare of all men, great and small, that the home of the worker as well as the palace of the capitalist will be a place most sacred to all. The material welfare, the peace, and the health of each individual is vital to the entire nation. Every man is entitled to an opportunity to earn a living, to fair wages, to reasonable hours of labor, toproper working conditions, to a decent home, to the opportunities for recreation and study, and to worship as well as to toil. This obligation rests as heavily upon industries as upon government to see that these conditions prevail. Diligence, initiative and efficiency, wherever found, should be encour- aged and adequately rewarded. All for one, and one for all, should be our motto. The spirit of this ideal would transform society. Selfishness, which is the source of many economic and social evils, would be less prominent. The strong would bear the infirmities of the weak. The consecration of power to the welfare of society is what humani- tarianism demands. Tc day there is a crying need for men of spiritual vision. Where there is no vision the people perish. We need spiritual vision that this vast nation conceived in Liberty, Justice, and Humanity, a nation which has taken first rank among the nations under the sun, may not perish, that the present throes be not of the last agony, that the growing cancer of pauperism invade not the entire corporate body, that the mistakes of history, which reveals that the strength of a nation lies not in arms, but in ideals, may not repeat themselves. Babylon has gone, Greece has gone, the mighty Roman Empire has gone. Dust and memories. The glory that was Greece and grandeur that was Rome, are the burning words of a poet, branded on the brow ofthe first pagan civilization. A nation is more than its industries. It is more than its armies and navies. Nation means men and women, men and women with the God-given right, which none may take, of Liberty, Justice, and Humanity, men and women who are children of God, men and women who live not by bread aloneg men and women, both rich and poor, who must look beyond the horizon to the Master of life. God grant that we may have wiser statesmen, men of humanitarian interest, men with spiritual vision, and then, and not until then, will Liberty, Justice, and Humanity prevail! -DAN KROGER. J I I ll311 xi tr aww zz DEF' ........................,.....................- fi at . - 1.11 E., A F oreigner's Appreciation HAVE many times overheard some of my schoolmates say that they were ready to quit school, as it was too hard to attend at night. Each time it reached my ears it would arouse a storm of protest within me, and I could not help crying out, Don't stop going to school. If you think you have dif- ficulties, just listen! Go back ten years with me to my home in Russia. I cannot help seeing the thousands so eager to learn but kept in ignorance. All that was offered free was a four-year grammar course. just imagine how much knowledge is ob- tained by a child of eleven or twelve years of age. So little is it that most children went through life without a taste of the precious fruit education so kindly offers. A vivid picture of the peasant life always stays with me. During my stay in a village, located in the war area, young and old would come to the city lady, asking her to read for them a dispatch from a paper or write a line to their dear ones who were in danger on the frontiers. I do not mean to say that there are no educated people in Russia or schools where one may acquire an education. Un the contrary, Gymnazias Cprivate schoolj, where one spends eight years obtaining grade and high-school education, exist. But one must be able to pay sixty-five rubles in the first year, and this demand increases gradually to a hundred and fifty in the senior year. I had been put on a school bench when I was very young and never ceased liking it. My father and brothers were compelled to migrate from Russia in 1912. The World War came on and we were separated from them for eight years. I had spent in Gymnazia four years, when we had to put up a fight for a mere existence. I went through the Russian Revolution of 1918-zo, meeting on the road fear, hunger, cold, disaster, and death everywhere. In 1919, one of my brothers from America had tried to bring us over, but without success. It wasn't until 1921 that I came to Cincinnati. The idea of not being able to speak the language of my new home did not appeal to me, so I started to attend the school for foreigners. For two years I attended this school and then came to East Night, the first institution I have learned to cherish in the open-door country. East Night has become to me a place where I want to come when weary or happy. I love the East Night atmosphere, as I feel a vibration from every- where, saying, I am with you, I'll see that you get there. I am overwhelmed with gratitude to each and everyone of my teachers who have given me a light that I may look into the glorious realms of knowledge. My hearty thanks I give to Mr. Wilbur, our principal, who loves his students and of whom they say at East Night that he lends his ears to everyone whose cause is just. I am leaving East Night and I am taking the best it had to offer. I have always felt, with sincere honesty, that we cannot accept without giving some- thing in return, and that is why I have written these lines. -PEARL SKURow. ,T I I 11321 East Night Library o, HUM! I'm so tired of sitting up here on this shelf. I've been here so long that my pages are covered with a thick layer of dust and my sides are just aching for a little more room. They've crowded me up into this corner until I can scarcely breathe and, goodness knows, its dark enough to discourage anyone. I can see a lot, though, and it makes me quite happy to be able to know what's going on, even though I have been pushed into the corner and forgotten. Every night I look out from my corner on this bookshelf and watch the Iiast Night students as they gather in their various groups here in the library. How I wish I were out where I could see a little more clearly, for they seem to enjoy it all so. I have often thought, as I saw the students passing to and fro, so eager, young, and alive, that it would be pleasant to be taken oH the shelf and read once more. I-Iowever, I enjoy the spirit of youth as I see it in the Library of East Night. -LOUISE CREAMER. l133I lillitllltlelfliiilkllllael Ag'Tfgff 1T ,fXMHZ,1,fX f MMS lu Beta Eta Nu HERE is an association in our school which gains its membership only by invitation. You cannot join this group unless the Faculty Committee decides, first, that you are of the highest caliber in your classwork, and, secondly, that you have displayed an active interest in East Night by participa- tion in some of the activities which are conducted outside of class periods. But, that is yet insufficient: you must be a leader in your field. This requires further explanation. To be merely a leader of a certain group is not enough, it is neces- sary to have the general good will and loyal support both of the students and of the instructors. As you now will understand, one must have quality to accom- plish something of this sort. To be chosen, then, as one of this select assembly, implies that the person who receives such an award has, to a high degree, most of the qualities that make real men and women. Of course, there are always some lights that are hidden under a bushel, but that alone indicates the lack of an important some- thing, which, if present, would secure for the owner the honor to which we refer- a B. E. N. certificate of membership, suitably inscribed with your name, and signed by the Principal and Assistant Principal of East Night High. This paper entitles you to obtain a key which is worn only by members of the society. It has been demonstrated in the past several years that the B. E. N. organi- zation retains an active interest in East Night High, even after the students so honored have been graduated. This association originated in the mind of Mr. R. G. Wilbur, who is its only honorary member. The admission to membership is limited to fifteen each year, and only students of the Senior and Junior classes are eligible to this society. Members in school, appointed in 1931, and graduating this year, are: Robert Donovan. Conrad Jung, Elizabeth A. Siegl, and George C. Schutte. Those who have been adjudged worthy of entry this year are: George Alberts Raymond Doran William Robinson Howard Barber Joseph Goodbody John Rosenhoffer Maurice Barrett Harry Heinen Irene Vollman Wendell Cayton Daniel Kroger Elmer Weinholt Louise Creamer Henry Lampke Charles Williams B E i N Beta Eta Nu Boost East Night l137l I -J , WQK , X 1 7 -Q'ggi:M lii W , ,.Z: X j?EafEilS-T kLx!jVx , k ,iff f v K V f D An ia! fl HW A ,kf gp . M ' A Third Row, IMI to riuhl: McCue, Hulluvndvr, 7ivg1Qr, Jung, Iiubn-I, Selma-nfn-Id. Sfwmnl Rmu: Mumn, Kuvtu-x's, K'uhzxkoH, Hs-rssm-xlbruf-gg:-, I-DUIIKIVLIII, Sl'hllbL'l'l, Murplly, Ross. Ifirff Rm. Su-H4-nkznnlp, f'lll l1ll'lilULS. I'-ml. XYilh11r. linrh, Sim-QI, Sivu 'wx 2 C1 115, f Q39 - il M ' ff? xx , v 5 5' if' Qian: 5 W 7 I 1381 K Q 5 T KV NX K .,. ,ard M Third Row, Irfl Io right: Baysa, Mendoza, Tzorfas. Goldberg, Conigliaru, Donne, Dumlas, Brockman. Second Row: Treitel, Jaeger, Brooks. Vlbbster, Yuukilis, Kelam, Angert, Klages. Ifirs! Raw: Brickwoud, Vitali, Skurow, Ifkovics, Skenderski, Yitali, Robertson, Kail, Tzorfas Foreigners' Club E, THE members of the foreigners, club, are very pleased to be considered students of this wonderful school. At the present time we have an enroll- ment of twenty-five members, representing many old and famous countries. It is interesting to note that at the present time we have both boys and girls representing Russia, Germany, Lithuania, Syria, Palestine, Poland, Italy, Roumania, and Armenia. VVe all migrated into the land of liberty at a very tender age and are making a desperate effort to equip ourselves with an education to carry on. We all found it difficult to accustom ourselves to the liberty and privileges that are extended to each citizen of this country. I was astonished at the courtesy that was shown me, especially here at Fast Night. VVe realize that we are members ofa great democracy, and that education is the citadel of such a society. VVe want to thank both Mr. Wilbur and the faculty for the assistance they have given us, and they can rest assured that they have twenty-Eve more high- spirited East Knighters that will forever boost its name in all corners of the world. --Josizm-1 CONIGLIARO. I I 11391 E. Hilgeman C. Jung O. Zobel R. Donovan E Club HE E Club was organized four years ago by the boys, who had earned an emblem on some East Night team, for the purpose of promoting a closer friendship between the members of the teams in the school. The club, as it grows larger from year to year, seems to occupy a more im- portant place in the activities ofthe school, particularly in advancing the ath- letic events. As members are taken into the club there seems to be an increase in interest and co-operation in building school spirit. As usual, the big event this year for the athletes was the Thanksgiving Night dinner-dance, given for the football team at the Hotel Metropole, which was sponsored by the E Club. This affair was a success, although it was not as well attended as in previous years. The E Club invites any bov who has earned a school emblem to join the club. Any boy who has earned two letters in one sport and is graduating, is given a miniature gold trophy representing the sport in which he excelled. Members of the E Club have noticed some boys who attend East Night wearing emblems of some other organization not connected with East Night. We wish these boys would come out and try to play on the teams of our school. The boys who will receive gold trophies this year are as follows: Robert Donovan, Bernard Dougherty, Conrad Jung. fROBERT GEISER. I J l1401 N fi' gr' K,XfJX, iii? F f iii- 1 fx Cl f .la-FNXXJXI Ihml Rim- Ir!! In rzghi' Freiden. Nedel man, Banks, Ross, Dougher ty Wrcond Rmv: Born, Zobel, Frisch ff Kl'IlIlt'5', liellersmi, Olrlmus th. l'zrxt Rmv: Geiser, Donovan Z l l Ililgc-man, Jung, Rvnseli Melvin Aehtermeyer joseph Bellerson Aaron Beran Edward Bischotl' Robert Boehm VValter Bohl Earl Born Iilmer Born Carl Brarliord Chester Carson Charles Crawley Edward Dill Robert Donovan E Club Bernard Dougherty Peter libner Lloyd Freeman Robert Geiser Edward I-Iilgeman -lulius Hengle John .lercher John jordan Conrad Jung Herman Kabakotf Charles Klekamp Frederick Maschme Mitchell Menachof yer William Meyers William Nedelman Joseph Neihaus Carl Pollak Nelson Reinhold Woodward Reusch .Iohn Ross Henry Sien joseph Silverstein john Stieringer Robert Westerkamp Arthur XVheeler Oscar Zobel ll-ill W. Mardis W. Fritsch I. Vollman E. McDaniel The Dramatic Club THE Dramatic Club, one of the most outstanding clubs in the school, covers a large scope of activities, the major, of course, being the presentation of plays. In our first play, entitled The Flattering Word, it seems that George Schutte, a dignified minister, and Betty Siegl have been more or less happily married for about seven years. One day the famous actor, VValter Mardis, calls to see his ex-love, the minister's wife, much to the disgust of the reverend, who is thoroughly convinced that the life of the stage is not compatible with the life of a Christian. Bertha Sharp, the church worker fvillage gossipj, brings her ultra-talented daughter, Marie Scott, for Mardis' judgment, and is told that lf she lives she has a future in the pictures. In the end all are induced to see the good in the theatre by the fiattery of this accomplished actor. On the same night Dan Kroger gave his conception of a Murderer's Confession. The darkened auditorium and red lights added horror to this sketch. This play was pronounced splendid, and the performance was repeated as part of the program of the Benefit Performance for Longview Hospital sometime later. On another evening the one-act play, Pipe Dreams, was presented. Those in the cast were Marcella Skenderski, Henry Levitt, VVendell Cayton, Joseph Rosenhoffer, Ellis McDaniel, and Fred Zobel. We are proud of our dramatic ability, but not too vain to acknowledge that it is through the efforts of Walter Lohr, our director, that we are able so to be. The midwinter hike will long be remembered by many of us. In the back- woods of Devil's Backbone we found a secluded stream upon the banks of which we built our fire and prepared for the feast. Another hike sponsored by the Dramatic Club terminated in Mt. Airy Forest. This was a snapshot hunt for our Rostrum, and dear Old Sol was generous enough to permit us to snap a few poses. Our ofiicers have been worthy leaders. The fact that we have helped East Night financially and have had jolly get-togethers on the side, is suiiicient justification for our pride in this year's work. -ELIZABETH A. Siam.. l142I Q. Q' r'KlXfJX,X K Q i if K V x Thin! Rim-, lrfl In righl: Rosonhotfvr, Lvvinc, Kroger, Grimms, Levitt. Sammi Rome: liinhorn, Shzxrp, 'Null ll: lll'lllJlf0Q, Sivgl, Scott. Firxt Row: llocymnn, Vollmzm, Mnrdls, fXlcD:mivls, XY1-ssvlnlzm Kathryn Beckman Marie Brcitlmcil Ruth Brown Clara Burroughs lVcmlcll LiilVl'Ol1 Phil Cohn Rolxcrt Cox Maxine Diencr Morris lfcnstcr .lohn Iflllllllgilll Dramatic Club 1Non-pliotoizmplu-d Mvmhvrsj hlalry nl. lfoot lrmn Hzlvcrkzimp Riclmrd Henson lillcn llirl' Herman lizilmkofli Anita Lassiter .-Xlniu Malstio .-Xllicrt Neihnus Ulzulys Phillips llarold Pitcher .loc Polinsky .Ioh n Rzulojits Ruth Rodgers Rolicrt Rose Mel Sclircilmcr George Schuttc lfvclyn Seaman Ann Thompson lflnicr YYcinholt Rolmcrt Young I I I I-L5 I R In D. Kroger W. Robinson C. Westerbeck E. McDaniel Public-Speaking Class HE PUBLIC-SPEAKING CLASS is one ofthe oldest extra-curricular organiza- tions of East Night. The class meets once a week from 9:45 to 10:45. Mr. A. M. Walker is in charge of this class. There is an average attendance of thirty-five. T The object of this class is to gain experience in speaking from a platform. Many students who feel more or less at ease when they are speaking on the floor in a recitation, are ill at ease in speaking from a rostrum. ln this class we learn how to take a proper poise, how to avoid awkwardness of position, how to breathe, how to use the voice, how to think on our feet, and how to organize a speech, whether it is an oration or debate. The class is more than academic. The subjects which are presented from the platform are those that concern the vital interests of our society. We do not debate the old subject as The pen is mightier than the sword, or General Grant was a greater general than General Lee.', WVe have debated about old- age pensions, compulsory unemployment insurance, prohibition. We have dis- cussed the state of modern society, the home, pleasures, industry, politics, social welfare, and other things that are worth thinking about. Special programs were held in memory of Lincoln and Vllashington. Thus, you see the public- speaking class is concerned with not only formal training but also vital questions of the day. VVe feel that our time in the public-speaking class has been well spent. We feel less awkward and less afraid when we address our audience. We wish to extend to our instructor, Mr. VValker, an expression of appreciation for his valuable aid in helping us rival Demosthenes, Cicero, Burke. and VVebster. -DAN KROGER. ' 5 l144l r'-N rl' ,X XX Ifnnrllz Rm.-, lift In riglu: liflllllll, l,il.l1l1Jlil', Rnlainsnn, Graves, Ruse, lleinen. Tlzird Rnzv: Swann, Mellalt Rllll'1llS, llnwel, l'nvn-y, liaimlt. NleDaniel. .Mumnl Rfftrr l'rawt'nrtl, Rnsenlmelifer, XYilsun, Nielmns, Rober gent! lrlllll 'rn l'l'lt n lf ' ' ' ' . , . t , . ytn , Ha! Imax Wvsselinan, llesterheek, lxruger, XYall:er, Yullman, Sivgl, Sharps Maurice l . Barrett hlarie Hreitlieil Gayle ll. Brmyn lYentlell lf. Cayton Rodger Clanton l'lysses Covey .lack Crawfortl Louise lletlier Ray Doran Mary llralie A-Xllmert lfinliorn :Xnn Gallagher Carl Cialis alms. Gralmseh Mat. S. Graves Ralph C. Grimm Mary llartly llarry fl. Heinen lylemlmers Public Speaking Class Rieliartl W. Henson Selina liail Sophie M. liaran llarry lilekanip llan Kroger llenry l,anipke llenry C. l,evitt lftlwartl hlaeke lYalter hlartlis lfllis hlellaniel Charles hlellale -lohn McNally Campbell Murphy llarry Olliutt Walter Raitlt, -lr. Chas. Rieger, -I r. Norlmert ll. Ritter William Robinson Howard Rose -lohn .l. ROSCllllOl'l'-Cl' Louise Rowshetl Marvin Seherlles lfrank Sehlater llerhert Sehluetlxer Nlarie Scott Betty .-X. Siegl Damon ll. Swann lauren Swisher 'l'ony 'l'rotta Bertha Yan Gonilyos Helen llesselnian Clara H. llesterheek Rose lVilson lfnlwartl G. Witte lfrecl Zohel I 1451 , R 1, , f,fftii,Xg,.g my f of V , lim. .viM1 R llQ..ll'i.l.......i ze-,pa f ' i i f llll R KG 5 mm Thin! Row, left In right: Glantz, Harding, Robe, Cook, Huwcl, Doran, E. Tzorfas. Serum! Rmv: XV0lscli, Fislmus, Tlinmpson, Smitlison, Sullivan, lliegerwald, Sicmcring. Fin! Rotv: lleinhrock, Almorc, J. Ostmwska, Hiscbe- miller, NVilbur, Schulte, A. Ostrawska. Reynolds, A. Tznrfas Inter-Nos Club As'r AUTITMN, in Room 320, the Inter-Nos Club was inaugurated at the sug- gestion and with the co-operation of Miss Krasne, the teacher. The club created a closer fellowship between the members of the class. Through the programs enacted during the class periods the members gained a more thorough knowledge of English. The outside social activities tended to bring the class into a closer harmony with each other. Among the outside activities were the swimming party at North Cincinnati Gym, the hike to Mariemont, with lunch at the Mariemont Boat House, which was loaned to the club through the courtesy of Mr. lYalker, and a very enjoyable hay ride to New Richmond, Ohio. A farewell party was held at Butler, Kentucky, at the summer home of Mr. Reid Keller, a member of the club. The club rode there through the beautiful hills of Kentucky. After strolling around the grounds of Mr. Keller's home we had a gay party. lVe drove back to Cincinnati on a heavenly night, in the cool spring air, under the twinkling stars. The memory of Mr. Keller's hospitality shall last. RAY Doa.-xx. 1 I l146l ...- .--xp --i: - . 'W'-A+'ff?TM 1 . ..A. ? 'W 'M' X -XXX f i Q Q N i -- . , 5' W X K, Q S fl -K, bf Jxfx Rl l i '- 1 ti t- As gig A t ' r M-- .w-. .... ..s---..-.-...QxgWL.....m---.a...J:Q,. e -a f t, , i l . i The Band Mr. M. R. Reszke, liirurlor HILIC many students are aware of the li. N. B., yet many are not. To the new students l say without hesitancy that the li. N. B. is theirs to enjoy. The members of this organization put into it their life. This spirit on the part of the participant is his character, his individualism, his contribution in making the band successful. The membership of the li. N. B. is thirty-three. YVhile the greater part of this number is liast Night material, yet a few, reliable and competent, come in through invitation. To them the band owes a debt of gratitude for their con- tribution. Rehearsals form the backbone of a muscian's career. YVhen you want to try his patience, when you want to discover the effort with which a band strives to play in unison, then by all means attend a rehearsal. Every musician knows the meaning of Practice makes perfect, since he must do so much ofit to render a creditable performance. The band is fortunate in having a leader of Mr. Reszke's ability. He is highly talented and is a tireless worker. Only those members of the band who have endured the hardships of band problems fully appreciate his services. -JOHN DE FRANc1zsco. F l ll-HI fu G. Schulte E. Wienholt E. Siegl G. Alberts D East Knights T THE beginning of this school year the students were clamoring nightly that the East Knights' Club be organized presto. Petitions for oflicers were gotten up and at the first meeting on October 5 the following club oflicers were elected: George C. Schutte, Presidentg Elmer We-inholt, Vice-Presidentg Eliza- beth A. Siegl, Secretary, George Albert, Treasurer. This is the fourth year of the existence of the East Knights. Each year the prime function of this club has been to create opportunities for the students and their friends to have merry social times together, as well as to work together nightly at school. Incidentally, it is the job of this organization to supply the financial backing for our dear old ROSTRUM. The Hrst milestone along our path of achievement was the Armistice Night Dance given at the beautiful Horseshoe Gardens. This dance was the most successful, Financially, since Principal Wilbur's reign. The proprietor of Horse- shoe Gardens made special comment upon the splendid spirit and behavior of the dancers. Proud we are of these compliments, and this splendid success encouraged us to plan two more dances for the year. The Yuletide Dance was held on December 29 at Columbian Hall. An extra attraction, a balloon dance, added color and zeal, making this a gay Yuletide festivity indeed. Horse- shoe Gardens was again selected as the happy dancing ground for the Leap Year Dance on January 23. On the night of April 23 the Island Queen proudly sailed the lovely Ohio River with an exceptional crowd upon her decks. Yes! exceptional, for it was the East Knights' Moonlight Boat Ride and all greater Cincy had turned out for the fun. Dancing, rumors-but wait, this space is too limited for a complete description, so our Boat Ride has been written up at another place in this book. We have worked hard to accomplish our task. The gayety and merriment provided have, we hope, become indelibly recorded on the minds of those who shared them, and will repeatedly be enjoyed as they, in future, turn the mental pages of their Memory Book. E - L1zAB1zT1-1 A. SIEGL. 11431 f-N 't r r X XX fx Q 5-.lJ.KVJlX - fx ir - , sift' 5-'M - flR Vl..s if was if ri S' r ,Q ,5 . r 7, i ,P M is MFE .. is 'X S 3- Si w .. 5 X Mui l. , tt 2 is-Wx' , - tg :ws ff ! Skasr ,N - . xi., R, N' X . R 4' N s Q HN' S. S Q is ' . xii 'fish , ,, s I ' S 5' 2. A 5 sv , it 1 si I s Sf X , . , ff xr ,. A Q r .. .ti P. X - , , X X -S 'i 'fr Y B , s- i tl, S Qs K it S55 ,ws .ts .J 2 1 ss ., r it mm , X ,fx W 5, s T 1: V, Q i ,f by 3? i it W, K fa , ts 1 N i 2 -CJ .20 r: M Z :A Rutohschmer, Rnlninsfm, Sclnhcr, Julinson, XVliite, Levitt. HQ neu Lampice, Busclic-r, Grayson, KCY, R11 ark. Swisher, ttcr, Em .Ri Kroger, A , lffl In rigid: IL' fill R LE, hroder, astio, Munninghoff, Sc Fourlh Row: II. Schutte, Cayton, Pilger, Fox, Mueller, M Hess, Smith, Gutfreund. G. Schutte, Sclxertler, XVS-inholt, Stapleton. Dedicr, Davis, Scott Schnorrbusch, ley orc: XVQ-sterbeck, Hur Haggard, Swann. Third R EY, Hartcry, Scliroot Groppc, Maxis, Hart, Gmidbody, Glantz, I-Inzweil al Sm Frank, Mills. ecmzd Row: S Brickwood, Fritsch. averkamp. Yollv. H an. Knarr, Schnelle, XVOebkenb6-rg, Schott, Br nley an, Bresser, Agee, Yullm Caseldinf-, Xie-m aniel. Beckman, Lassiter, Cox, Sclmmaker, Iliff, Sclmettke-r, Flockc-n, Xiehaus, IXIQD CI' Cream Boerger, , Kopp, Almorc, Kasselman, il man, Ga Y Stephens, Winder Hue Rohe, A, Beiting, Harde-wig, Barrett, Einhorn, Duran, Covey, Klekamp, Macke, Kabakoff, Tischaus, Gohs I, Rrisenlioffcr, Allmrt, Grunor, Muiidel Firsl Roux' ETHD B er, XYilliams Thompson, Sclireib I H0 Q H. Lampkc D. Kroger W. Robinson J. McNally Senior Boys' Club THAT magnanimous, magnetic, masculine organization of energetic, edifying, and efficient boys known as the Senior Boys' Class was sagaciously and satis- factorily selected january 27, 1932. Mr. George Schutte, the untiring, un- assuming, unbiased, and unpretending worker of East Night, willingly and worthily conducted the meeting. They quickly, quietly, and qualifyingly elected the following orderly, observant, and obedient officers: Henry Lampke, Presi- dent, Dan Kroger, Vice-President, VVilliam Robinson, Secretary, and John McNally, Treasurer. The class of '32 would be at a loss to evaluate the efforts of the Senior Boys' Club expended in support of East Night's organizations. VVhen meetings were held, the football and basketball teams were present. Band, glee club, dramatic club, and public-speaking class listed the names found in the roster of the Senior Boys' Club, The efforts of the Senior Boys' Club were greatly gratified by the unusual success of the social affairs of East Night in which they were the scin- tillating incentives. In the halls of East Night, classes of the future will speak of the dynamic, dexterous, and dignified conduct of the senior boys of '32. It will be said that as they passed from the halls to the meeting rooms a metamorphasis revealed them in their true form, future leaders in finance, engineering, science, and law. The walls of East Night, strong as they are, trembled with the tremendous out- pouring of energy in the brilliant debates emanating from the Hoor. East Night will never treasure another class as sincere in study, tremendous in energy and loyalty of East Night, as was the class of '32, nor will the class of ,32 ever forget that loyalty to East Night means loyalty in the alumni. -HENRY LAMPKE. l J i150l sf :J .2 TJ Ill r. 53 -7: 'E E C4 U -4 A Ca JA 53 -I al , .3 -I L FJ CL E' I! 2 U Ill xl C 'a ill M. Q .J u. 2 ,fu 5 E ll, u E 'a .. C, 7: LE O rx 5 5 LII L. 11 9- CJ A 4 2 -E L -if ,. E -E N, N. IQ o N V5 '44 rj J Q as .- A .5 U w .2 x.. L!-4 U fn .Q ms 1. U B O x. U2 5 lf C si c fn E A5 '-. al KU 9: rx E 1: cn Q .s If I1 Q! 4 U: LE 5. LZ 5 Q cd R: Ld :Z 5. fi 'U '. Q T5 L, 4 J E Q .4 6 E L. if .C .. GJ I .: E H LJ S :E 1: A 'E E w JA x- M --. J Q E5 Ld :I .J .J 5 .I U ill 5 C up : E D4 E L: uf :J 9 fs .. O :Z 'E . 2 'E U :Z x. m E DJ .5 44 Q .z as 1: .. I1 - 4 .: .. 5 E i: E D Q m Ji' Q-Ei 1 rl E 2 iff x. A LJ A x: 'El Q rd 'C' f---A -.......,. ,LL K riqA,.,,. f 1 nv- ' E. Siegl H. Schnorrbusch H. Knarr l. Vollman Alpha Sigma Pi A SENIOR YEAR at East Night would not be complete without the Senior Girls Club, which was organized January 27, for the year 1932. The following girls were chosen oflicers: Betty Siegl, President, Hazel Schnorrbusch, Vice-Presidentg Henrietta Knarr, Secretary, and Irene Vollman, Treasurer. At one of the Hrst meetings held at the home of Betty Siegl, we chose as our club name, Alpha Sigma Pi, which we hope our girls will keep as a motto through the coming year. The members of this club enjoyed many pleasant social events during the short year, following the first memorable meeting. To begin with, there was the roller-skating party of April 9, where everyone had a hilarious time, and we girls think it was a big success in spite of the ups and downs of the evening. Then followed the slumber party given at the Hotel Gibson. Not one girl failed to appear on the evening of this gay event. High above the bright lights of the streets the merry laughter and songs of the girls were lost on the night airg lost indeed, but not to us nor the suffering guests whose rooms adjoined ours. The last occasion was, of course, the gala event of the year, an evening of entertainment for the Senior boys. YVe decided to make the evening momentous by treating them to a Nation Party, which was a succession of lunches. The countries included Japan, Germany, Mexico, and United States. VVhen the crowd arrived at the first home Cjapanj they were given tea and cake, then followed Germany, where they were served a German lunch, including beer, which made the boys reluctant to leave. Nevertheless, they were just as happy when they arrived in Mexico and were served real Mexican chili, but everyone agreed that the best place to end an already perfect evening was in the good old U. S. A., where real American food, music, and dancing were enjoyed by all. We girls are confident that this Nation Party will always be remembered by the Senior boys and girls who were present. As a brief farewell, the Senior girls wish their fellow students the same happiness, good fellowship, and co-operation that was theirs during 1932. -HENRIETTA KNARR. ' I l152l fgzkg. s ' 1' R .S 1 W M ws-f A 3 .Q px... pf.-W. ... ,...,.. '- A -f1Q1S Nm . 3 . ffl EE X, F ,Q :M 2 . ' GE ns QA 5 I ' 421 A x it 32 .K , LEE - Fm 1-E - .R 54 S' ' if Q W ., , . , N 'Ar' if ,g L -A as VM fx wg! 'Vis-f JE S ww X. I7 . K xt uf? ek ' f f - 5 K : Q. W , P Q if ii, Sf y K . A 2 E L1 ix . L, X wx mx M S' W SL s if fs ' fb 24 .- 1 f . . .1 1 g, ,, C3 '15 f fi.E -5- 5111, L' , , Q :Q S! V 8 --4 FJ? Q C ii! sr-S Xf U L. 5 18 U3 QE 3, cf XL gi? if 5 , 2 'E 52 W Q 5 5:- 4 ws . ffp 'M 5 Q . M ,M A X F mg 'Kuff x mm A 4. gn V Q FSE 'fi '15 ff 5431.0 if ,. i 253 x 6 k .5 we 5 Q- A. J 5 - , iff' 25 wa .X -ng if :A 23 A . ww Wag ' Q' J is 5, X 034, Q ,, :A S1 5.9 Eb' 9. 5 5 A A QQ Q A 'Q FZ xi fb If Q9 f E E nn 4 -vm . Le-Pker, Knarr. Wander. Brimley, Wwe-hkenhc-rg, Scum, Kemp, Boh!, Stephens Knsselmzm. Boergzer If n Brm lmu E K1 upp, Xflwller, Xied Johnson, Skllrmv, r' 3 H531 H. Kabakoff A. Mastio C. Lykins R, Grimm Glee Club As'r NIGH'F'S GLEE CLUB, we want it to be known, is not a conglomerated congregation of one-time has been singers or broken-down croon- ers, but it is another one of those activities that make the life of East Night High School interesting. It is a select group of talented students, con- sisting of seniors, juniors, and pre-juniors, with freshmen making an early debut. Our Glee Club, besides being a club to furnish amusement and entertain- ment for those hard-laboring night-school book worms, contributes to East Night its share to defray the unforeseen liabilities that make Mr. VVilbur lose sleep. During the course of the year the club presented several plays, many of which exhibited first-class showmanship. It was indeed surprising to observe the enthusiasm the student body exhibits concerning its famous Glee Club. The outstanding feature for this year was the presentation of the well-known romantic play, titled Pickles Aside from demonstrating love scenes in the presence of our fellow students, it was humorous throughout. It is a well-known fact that advertising is the best means to spread good sound propaganda, and the committee in charge of this presentation left no part undone. just prior to the big night of the play, during the second bell of the evening, tiny small sweet pickles were passed through the classrooms to again remind them that the night for the big feature of the year was at hand. ln conclusion, we can say the re- sults were astonishing, because the affair was a complete success. Due to the fact that the space alloted us is almost consumed, we shall not furnish further detailed information concerning the complete year's activities, because the good derived from this organization, if recorded in full, would make a large book. The club members join me in expressing their gratitude to our capable leaders, pictured above, and to our director, Mr. Havlovic. We sin- cerely hope to be able to serve East Night in years to come as well as in this year. 'HOWARD BARBER. .2- gnai 'nr 'Y l154l x. L af H 4 7.5 u. .5 L. ES E U U. uf :L if f. E 'FJ v-I 5 c Q E S F' ff 85 o .1 E E U1 L5 A of 'Lf Ll: E E f. 2 Q 5 Q C E : R- .4 if Q L: C1 .. m K1 P: :E R. E E ': ,. .1 6 G .S U C1 A4 .25 .D .. L ,. ., Y 4 m ,..W-,...........,..,v. WM... rwr, ,Fm ,,.,.. ,I ?Y,--,,..Yq-H YVYY- -- f- 7- FT T N1 ,M -Ax . ., vw ,. M, . - i:.,,.N, , xv. Q5 1 ' M Q., , A .2 ,a ,ff - 1 . wig? , 1 - N HN - ' H f ' ,K z .. ,pm 1' A K ' 1, f . 2, . Zi' x -.V ,, W I In y J , ,W Uv, is ,. 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IYIS6 l ,1Q , , XA i ' 1 J I X l'...m.. vs M K S'l'l7DY HAH, CORRIDOR em HN, N ' OFFICE CORRIDOR l1S7I fkfq '.mW1 r 5 SCENES FROM THF Fl..-X'I l'FRING WORD I 158 I 2 I 4a 'I 4 I 4+ 'I L T 4 tl 4 Il A- X M-I H I X 4, I II I I 4, Ju' I -...ml ...WAI 4 4 I sl 4 , I 'I I 1 '- 44 1 ?- +- fgm,,,Ifz4 I 4 4 4 4 W' '4' Y IIYIJ. vm., - 4 , W I 4444 I 1, 'ff ff IL 4 . ' 411 ff' 1' I 4. .4 I I ' 'ff' f 11 1: xmflgcgigf, IN N 44 44 2 44 'VV4 ,QA ZZ ,2 40 gi 31 444' 41444444 -WWIIWFIII I ' Jig' Fm 4 :E 4444414 IIYMI 44iE4444444.j'f4+,5'Qf1I I VII 1: IW W 1 14 4 434 35p,H,ML m I 3-' 2 5 4' l' 5 vx15fX,X,x,Q If 1 2 AX ' QW -I Q M I ki -xxx-, an 4, i I 4 I I 'I Lf ,L 1 i in 'il O STKVUX -19 - f W fel ,f SCHQOI 7 8 9 10 11 School opens with a bang! Old and new faces crowd the hulls. ISIO ambitious stu- dents stand at at- tention for Conifin- Chief NVilhur's eommaml. No, not an interna- tional conference -- just the hook lim-. Last clay of the first week. Diiln't it go fast? Frinlay night Classes fUn1nlCnCC'. 14 15 16 17 18 The teachers are pull- ing their hair al- rcaaly. lVonder how many will neccl toupns hy Christmas. Cheer np! We Clllllllllyf get our hooks either. llle meet in illllll' torium annl hear Doc lVilhu1' on the whys and wherefores of ecliucashun. A freshie tries to lvuy his hooks at the liltrary. The 7oology class starts the semester study ing elephants. 21 22 23 24 25 Geo. Schutte weais his lu-otlier's rain- coat. llomst, he toltl usl lletitions for llH:lCL'l s in various eluls are eansing much :wrin- INUIIY. lillis anal Ilan lilush when Cauglit playing 21 CCl'fillllgElI11t'll1 102. Seven locker keys lost. Three dollars aml fifty Cents to the good. Ulve, the people of the l'. S .,,, is lT1CI'l'l01'llL'Ll in Civifs class. 28 29 30 The hook line is still long anal noisy. The deluge of peti- rions has increased the value of our sig- natures almour jgffj. We learn that Mr lzvans listens fu Amos 'ml Andy. l160l .vv-.iwp , 1, v,..-.. ,.,. .,,,...,.,..t...,,,... K Q 5'I'KVM 4KN fn ff X i I-v - 'ig 'fl' A 'fy L' , . 1 2 The pcdagogurs re- mind us that school has begun. Al Capone and Bob Zwick register in civics class. 5 6 7 8 9 lfootlmll players asv scmlxlc to learn schedule. Walt Murdis is as- signcd role of famous actor in ljfilllillflf Clulx play. Wednesday night. Almscntcvs galore! Supper cooking Class begins practice. Chemistry class re- ports test tube miss ing. 12 13 14 15 16 just tl1ink!4tq9ycz1rs algo Columlxus dis- covered American! Girls! Harry Huincn uses Listcrinc Tooth Paste. s u Ofliccrs of ltalst Knights 1-It-cred. Whitey Znhcl asked l':lt Dougherty, XYhcn did you get Test tube still miss- ing. No school. out? Luilckcs L'l2lllN thi- RaymondDorunuml Ruin! Howling tennis or' A licziutiful moon low score of 2: tm, Munir-ics linrrt-tt ss- gzmizc and try out. shines to-night. lt-cred lL'illlCIS of the lrjjj Rostrum. llIll3llL'SPC1llil!!g Clulu Knlmy lincs up his Rostrum Stuff' has More min. lfridzly night Classes orgzinins. harem in zilplmlwcticail order for caisicr iden- titirntion. merry get-togctlicr. have spent twenty- four hours studying. I -l I lol I ,- XO f 6-22-1-'fXXW J! ins! .-. up 2 3 4 5 6 Seniors Crowtl the f-Hire to check up their crotlits. . .Xn itleall skating rink tor flies is cliseoveretl untler Mr. ltlier- h:irtlt's Init. Dick Schuliert's melo- tlious tenor voice cs- caipes from Room .UG during Glee Cluh rehealrsxll. The Beta Pita Nu honors us with their presence hy holtling ai meeting in Room 202. l'tnlirell:is go np-- 'CRUISE it's mining. 9 10 11 12 13 We tie srore with Q'lll1lINll1SVlllL' Mer- chants, ti li. Rev. Harrold Nash Geistweit gives inter- esting philosophy. lfirst dance given at Horseshoe Gardens. just the night after. lilmer NVeinholt stays in heal all day in fear of the tlaxte. 17 18 19 20 l'i.iglit grt-nt gray geese grzlling guily into Greece, Ash lhlI'.hhLllliL'l',l1l' knows. Betty Siegl collects ancient llllll niotlern S'11ll'Sl1UfS. One ol- the Glee Cluls memliers suggests giving the operettn :it 'I'xifts. Brief cus: lost. Re- wnrcl five dollars. 'lk-atcliers exhort lfri' tiny night pupils to try to keep their eyes open iluring class. 23 24 25 26 27 l'he Tvveex Club presents an rznlio play cailleil 'l'he Christ' nizis l'net. The tezicht-r's favorite ntnnouncenient until .Iainuary T, ll:1ve all Seniors haul their picture taken? We :ill dance the smilie dance on lfoun- taxin Square. Thzinksgiving Day. Fast Night 0, VVcst Night 0. lfritlaly night classes do not meet. 30 'l'hiril tuition is glue. l1621 KO STK fu Z H, x Xe gl is J of! A C N ' 42' 19: XX K . fl ' L 1 2 3 4 joe Goodbody begins checking Senior Directory. Radio Club organ- izes. Part of this Year Book gone to press. M0 re of Harry Infkas' bright re- marks. 7 8 9 10 ll Popular boys nod to us. Now we know a jim in y M undell thinks about titling jimmy disregards said ideal. He can't XVe notice jot Grabsch's pretty Einstein claims space is Curved, but if you dance is nearing. the Humor Pa ve swell it. fin er nails. hel v us Hll this one - r I ' 5 l 3 I . I'yrovl ' ilnes. ' we'll call it st uare. . E- H l 14 15 16 17 18 Solemn Seniors sere iously swear sweet somethings during Senior segregation. Gene Mueller prays for snow. It rains. Football banquet be- gins at 5:45, No more school until next year. 21 22 23 24 25 l'illsworth Listerman retires at 6:30 P. M. Ruth Brown docs last-minute shopping. Howard Barber visits McAlpin's and Santa Claus. l'was the night be' fore Christmas. . . Merry Christmas! 28 29 30 31 We can't expect any more blue Mondays in Igjl Here 'tisl East Knights' Holiday dance at Columbia Hall. Eileen Loftus sleeps all day. ive turn over a new leaf. G I I 1631 ' gif 4 0 L E - u 'YI' T 1 l Happy New Yearl 4 5 6 7 jack Cllapnizm seri- ously contemplates a Senior - Get - Ae- quaintell Party. White Westerlaamp anal Marcella Skun- ilerslai walk off with prize waltv. Rev. l r. Claunlc ll. Perm, Sal., of X. ll. reviews .loyee Kilmer's poetry. 'l'eachers hegin an- nouncing l'ntil March 22ml the An- nual dollar. will he one 11 12 13 14 Group pictures ol Senior Boys, Senior Girls, Glue Cluh, and lfast Knights taken for iqlllllllll. 'l'eaehers collect Lle- pflslts UH fxllllllllls, Senior list appears on hulletin hoard. Rolvt, Meyers grows taller. All teachers are Five minutes late. 18 19 20 21 lixauninations. The less said, the lvetter. Wle all resolve to start stuslying. Mr. lfreislen mistakes lillis' paper for a specimen of modern- istic nrt no sense. Dramatic lluh presents The lflat- tering Word, and Dan Kroger recites The Murslerer's Confession. XYe win over O. Nl. l. 3041. Puhlic Speak- ing Club is victo- rious over This-'l-'tio Boys Il '. Botany class tests fooil. Another victory. We heat NVestern Hills Night nigh Qi na. 25 26 27 28 29 We laugh over yester- nl:1y's hike to Mt. Air,-. How many resolu- tions are still un- lirolcen? Senior luoys' anal Senior girls, eluhs or- ganize. Supper cooking teacher is seen leavs ing at 8:45. It took her one hour ansl a quarter to get over that meal. West Night, 3 liast Night, r+ I 1641 I 1X 6 5 'ir l 2 3 4 5 Sy-niur im-cring. WK- lC5I!'l! rho rust in rings :uul pins. Grimuil llug Day. We win uvci' Quick SL'I'VlCL', Z4-10. The river risus. What ai turimurl Thi- llill1CL' is il SUKCUSS :uul vw iliiln't haivu ruswiin. -ii 8 9 10 11 12 l,L'f4llIl'. YL'SKCl'ilzlj rlm Ulu' Clulv 'limwcl' llill lliki- cmluil up in hlairiciimnr, l,1ll11Ul1SXY1lX1H hi-gins rullvrring pv:rSun11lS. Girls' Pup Squzul rc- huzu'svs. St. johns, 1.11 lizisr Nighr, zi. We h'xu'n illNlllf.'xlH'1'l' haun l,inmIn frmn -luilgc Ruin-rr NIZIFN. Nu class for lfriilny- night pupils. 15 16 17 18 19 lfruiii umm' un lh Scninr Girls zum- sis U ti-rs in thc .-Xlphqi Si fnui l'i Soruritx . ls . .I uninr lh-pi'uscur1i- tivus uwllvct il ilullzu liriuii firllnw -Iuniurs llill Rulsinsnn hursrs into onu ol his xm- pruuipru spi-relics, Xvitlmlzt luuking who knows what was cele- luraircil Q: mlxiys sign? Wi-st Night mln-fcalrs us aigiun. XM-sr Nighr, :H lfzlsr Night, 2: 22 2 23 24 25 26 .'Xnurl1ci'lumliilzly. WI' li-sr ru XVultun High Si-Iii-ul, .QM I . 29 llzlx riilris tu liiitlur, lxy., rcpurt sinh' :un Sibrv. john Du limiiccscu I puts p.untul ilcposir un 1-hiss pin, Cirili-n's Nlilirziry 'lirzuning Czunp talk given in 1llIklifUI'llll11. lfxisr Nighr vs. Vis! vrn l'i,lL'l'fl'lk'. Wi-sri-rim l ,lcctx'ic, 1 ltzisr Night, I4 l.i-:ip Mzu' Huy. H1153 hiih- in iluur WLIFS. I 105 ., K, i 3 l Sfkfu p 1X XXE 1-,. XJ 2 3 4 K Holm l,U11UV1l1l,S picture :ulorns lnllle tin hoarcl. Pupils un aler si xtecn report ut office. Where is George Ticket agents for Operetta radiate per- sonulity. We score a surprise victory over the rXlil11n1i,igq-jo. 7 8 10 11 Zero :mtl luelow. Senior Girls' Flower Committee arrive in class at 8:10. Allicrs? 9 c all for snap- shots. Last llon't forget howling to-night at Newman's Alleys. Stutly 14 15 16 17 18 lfxams again. Senior Girls plan mischief in Room 201. Wendell Cayton holds intelligent con- versation with a Longview inmate. St. l'atrick's Day. Dan wins c,I'2lf0l'lC1ll Contest. Drzuuatie Clnlv gives skating party ar Reichratlfs. I faw clown nncl go luoom. 21 22 23 24 25 Clara VYestcrl takes orders seek for Sorority pins. Hokus, pokusl We salute Magician Roh' son as a second Thurston, Three whole days to enioy our spring vacation and are we? Are we? 28 29 30 31 The debate in Room 320 convinces us most of us are ro that hors. The pictures of the Opuretta lezuls np- peur in the papers. Bud Williams and Aaron Beran pur- chase wallpaper. Senior Boys' meeting. l166l If XX t i , 1 l'iclalt-s provcs lwig flop. i I vl 'Apt-il lfool. 4 5 6 7 8 1lllk'I'CffilL'AlSf1lPPC1ll'S in class tin- thc first titnt' sinuc -lxiniiiiry. St-niors listen to slwzllicr lirtmi li. li. tluring st-Contl lu-ll class. 'l'it'lict' :igcnts repnr I for llozitritlu tickets. With Daitnon Swiinn's rcsign.Ltiun we losc one of thu most will ing workers in school, Girls prepare 1vIl!4SlxilI ing pau-ty. Boys pre pure lor sting. ll 12 13 14 15 Miss Stcpliulistiifs lmtainy clziss ix-turns from lnkt- with vill- nnlwlt- sim-citiit-tis. lutlgc llt-ll comics to lfaist Night :intl givcs :in interesting tulle on politiCS. Yoifvc liccn rest, Now tonic to thc' ln-st-W l'l:lSt Night llozitrimlv. on the Miss Stcpliunson, liotziny tczichcr, con- tlucttxl ecological hike :it Stony Point' in Setlxitnsville lzist Sun- ilxiv. ll. Levitt, who was lzist st-cn Siintlsiy nt Longview, rt-ports U. K. 18 19 20 21 23 llclt-n Schott st-cn rollt-cling money lirotn St-niors fin' Kle- lnorigil lfuntl. lloxitritlc Coinniittcc holds vonsnltzition. 'licktrts going strong! llit 'cm high, llit 'cm low, Cmnc on lizist Night Lctls gui ro thc llozitritlc. lfzist Kniglitsl lin:1ti'itlC, 25 26 27 28 29 Seniors get thcii' lvwclry. Yoh? slums no ont- l'03i1LlS t-tilt-mlm' lint the Iirintt-r :intl us. April showt-rs. Milistrcl. lhc :ilumm get tlraimaitic :intl give 'l'lic llluntlcring Mr. Brown! I 167l K. 0 ST KVJXA ft ,p ' OV' 1., -. - if Sen i ors m ect in Annual eilitor takes liveryluoniy comes Class Night Supper juniors give a sccorul aualitorium. a rest. early? Cooking Class closed. Boatrirlc. llcvcrly 9 10 Nlccli, chairman. 11 13 14 . G . completes Senior Directory. Reviews. I.ast recitation night. Watch your step, Holi. Senior girls' l'a1ama Party. 16 17 18 19 20 lfinal exams. Uixn to i.N,H O to HZ. 'l't-aclicrs only! Tomorrow night Seniors visit alitfcr nations. tht- cnt 23 Gut the Annual! Anil what a lvookl :-: - imsi K Q STK, XJXI Activities GET-ACQUAINTED DANCE F1RS'r dance of the Season, given by the East Knight Club, went over with a bang at beautiful Horseshoe Gardens, Bellevue, Ky., on Armistice evening. This was not a private affair, although the members of the club were active figures. Checking their cares and woes, the crowd gathered and enjoyed an evening of dance and entertainment. A former student of East Night High, Joseph Schlosser, and his lady friend, won the prize waltz, and each was presented with a little novelty. Another feature offered this evening was a performance by three little boys, whose singing and playing filled the crowd with awe as they gathered about the little youngsters. Other entertainment was afforded, which helped to make the Hrst social gathering of the year a great success and an exceedingly joyous affair. EAST KNIGHTS' HOLIDAY DANCE EAST KNIGHTERS HAD ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL DANCE. This time it was held at the Columbian Hall, in Walnut Hills. Long before this happy affair took place, there was much planning and preparing by the appointed committees to carry out the numerous details, both business and social, in order to make this dance a bigger and better success than the first. The happy group of dancers, filled with the holiday spirit and dressed in their Christmas togs, danced to the tunes of the Ambassadors, popular melodies. The committees' plans were carried out just as they had outlined them. The floor showiwas a big hit and the surprises delighted the participants and spectators. lAs the midnight hour arrived, the strains of Home, Sweet Home brought the dance to a close. LEAP YEAR DANCE EAST KNIGHTERS AND LOYAL EOLLOWERS danced to the tunes of Cliff Burns' world-wide known dance orchestra. Because the first social affair of the year, given at the Horseshoe Gardens, was such a tremendous success, the committee decided to hold the second dance at the same place. Wlhat a dance! And what a crowd of merrymakersl It seemed to be more like a house party than a public affair. Maybe the girls took advantage of the leap year. How about it, boys? VVell, anyway, the dancing couples chatted as they glided on the dimly lighted floor: others in groups watched the passing dancers, or joked in a friendly manner with one another. I J ll69l .Elrawssr gp mm Added attractions were also featured during the intermission. After the intermission the orchestra struck the notes of the dance melody, the large forma- tion broke, and the spacious floor was again covered with the throng of dancers, who danced until the last note of melody was played. O BETA ETA NU HHAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN when the members of that great fraternity, the Beta Eta Nu, get together. Of course, you know all about this honorary club, which stands for Boost East Night, and is composed of members who, in addition to regular scholastic work, sacrificed much time and effort to keep East Night extra-curricular ac- tivities on the high plane. They held their first of the annual parties at B. Lyons, at Bond Hill, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, which was a semi-formal affair. Invitations and all! Hm! Hm! Never a dull moment with this active crowd. Part of the evening was taken up by the playing of games, part by dancing, part by each individual giving a little entertainment, part by playing cards, and oh, yes, they had re- freshments, too, which were prepared by the caterer. As the evening crept into the wee hours of the morning, sorry to say, the party had to come to an end. SENIOR HAY RIDE THE OLD SAYING, THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM, surely had an effect on the seniors, for they were all out early, rarin' to go on the early morn of February 21, 1932. All looked as though they missed their eight hours of sleep when they ap- peared at the Dixie Terminal, but the stroll across the Suspension Bridge woke them up. They laughed and joked merrily as they climbed into the trucks of hay, which were stationed on the Kentucky side of the bridge. As the trucks rambled down the roads on their journey of thirty miles, they left strains of melody and laughter echoing through the air, thus announcing the happy people they contained. There was a tossing of hay to and fro by some big Clittlel bad boys, who just could not behave. End of the line! and what a scramble to the large country house which held within its walls all sorts of fun and entertainment and, best of all, the banquet, for that is what it appeared to be to this hungry group of people. The party continued without a moment's rest to digest their food, for they started to dance and play cards, while others entertained by reciting or performing. As the afternoon faded into the evening all crowded into the trucks bubbling with the happy experiences of the day. After all is said and done, the seniors offer with great enthusiasm, Muchas Gracias, committee. .N ..........,................ ., . .,..,, .. . . X , , . .. , 1 lv ' - 'ifi . ' lil' ' T-,Tk 'Sim - .V EM.,k,. A 51 5. git- i t K. r 'S is-. -Z Q.. ' ', ' -H . . . . wia'etsf.r'M- - 4as-'aiE2w51lffs- n-.--- 1 1 in -1' l170I l K,O5r.lx,fJl if I BOATRIDE iiTHANK YOU, MR. MOON, is the clamorous outcry of the East Knight Boatride Committee of 1932, for it shone in its full glory on the Island Queen as it glided up the beautiful Ohio River carrying on its deck the faithful and loyal East Knighters and their friends. It was certainly a pleasant sight to watch the crowded dance floor with its people, satiated with mirth and good humor, but we had a bigger thrill when we peeked in on the occupants of the top deck. Maybe they were studying as- tronomy, 01' maybe they were just gazing at the stars, or they might have been making faces at the man in the moon, but, anyway, let's drop the subject. VVe descended to the first Hoor and there found some ambitious students questioning the engineer about various mechanical things, while in a distance we found part of the rail occupied by a few couples who were watching the rippling water with its reflected moonlight, which seemed to harmonize with the melody resounding from the dance floor above. Wlell, the ride is over, but the memory lingers on. GRADUATION PARTY LET Us thrust aside the curtain of care and study, to pass in pleasant memory upon the 1932 Graduation Promenade. This jolly af-'fair took place after the graduation performances,Iwhich ended about eleven or eleven-thirty o'clock. As the couples came strolling in at different intervals they took seats at the tables, which were carefully arranged around the dance Hoor. When everyone seemed settled, or in other words, procured a place with his friends, we received a very delicious dinner, which was relished by all. The ball room, filled brimful with the. spirit of youth, was a picturesque scene, for the great varieties of style and color gave added charm and pleasure to the occasion. Under the capable supervision of the committee, this blissful, lively evening of social mingling, dancing, and general entertainment came to an end with a memory, never to be forgotten by the seniors of East Night, which lingered and joined the many other happy memories of their years at good old E. N. H. S. -BETTY NIEHAUS. l1711 -4: -N , gf ,L lm hg. ff 1, 4 44, a-e m f 5 f W i s '- 1, ww 31+ Q 1 5 2 W v f f, L x x x 1 W N 1 L 1 4 N v 1 4 I L s i W .241 w 3 52 Jn.- 3 in I 1. i 4 on 1, . , , -M A ww 2: 1 X :Ll ,hh , 11. Q Q 'QQ i Q . g, a , , p :V , . XS' L 1 ,Mfg .xv L ,, . K 9' Z Y SOUL, my :ou1Q cdrewom, berqft of rest, g 4 Arise! and front tin foe with dguntles: hcqgtg, ' ,., me . , N .. i thy firm .stand amidst his fiercegaiaruug , ' I A jmrc, with inborn velour meet hi: J. i l, v Y Q2 ' ' my conquering, moung vain-glory':fgl'V A 1 1 1 ' 3 A 5 3' lQf,'C07lq!4tf0d,ji6ld,ff1ldGWn at ' , 1 Q 5' 'l .A ' the turns qf iff: with dutzou: hweg 1 ' 2 3 www, Rcnoftdigfifbgrcai ndiufelr lqw. ' - ' l ' ' 5 L --ARCHILOCHUSQ 1 J U K ? i 1 4 i i W i I , 1 P E 1 , 1 , V ' ' I 1 V, h x , . -, r T .1 W I X 1, 5 1 V v , 5 I ff ' X 5 Vw' 5 25,.'fl'Sl '. . Y' F 'fzx fi, 5 . ' 1 - H,-,t 'Wi Q 5: .111 X ' ' V1 r I.. , . r 'H W' K Q rf',.Q.Q K 'ij ' Q 'A :gg 14 . . f -12, ,v'e.A, rf .H I Q I L 4 ll ,JL 'w if W 1 ,-ill'-, :fi V511 M . ' ?1,?',l '- ' 1 ,- I. fi ' x Q iff' 5- ,,z '- ,ff A.. ' .'-114' f m .jf 9455 ,, 1.4 - I, .V -. Lg, , . .nl gan, ' f 5 Q, -245, A , N.-5, : ..f,g.p,.7 . 4, Agp. , fwfr - '- M , gi-V . qw Nh K a, my 'wgfi .-ar f '- -,3f.f.,,f,'2w ,p w -- ,fp-Q,-fm fmf,:,L1'-fm 1 Gif f r' ' 1 5 f is -W ,f if ,, J P w ffl n . X W. fxfrllmj x ......................I i 1 xx xlf' 3 X X I ? N ffl. X X ff? I, I x,,,. -- 011 1 N A QR fi XGM 2f4, rg6 f . xv kr , f f K f ' X W f W y XJUU-E311 N f K x .1,A , I , f 4-7 X . c X f , , if ',. J M U 5 J 17 H-f- ,E K ,X F ,jk-11,-dv A- l X 51147 lgyxw E fi if 5 'L' 3 'Yr E 5 5 P Ii 9 'S .4 ,x QQ fi . X 5 5 is 5 25 Z -5 Qi Af 12 as fra' 5 'ffl Football Activities HE Foo'r1sALL season of 1931 is over and again finds East Night at the top of the heap with a record of seven victories, two ties and one defeat. The Wildcats,,' with Coach Buehren at the helm, faced a tough ten-game schedule this year. East Night this year was a member of the Ohio Valley Football League. ln addition to the regular schedule, East Night played two games on Saturday with Western Hills and Corbin CKentuckyj High School. The Wildcats inaugurated their season with a decisive victory over Leudeke Dairy, 22-6. This was followed by successive victories over Wlinton Krogers, 13-2, and Ulland Tinners, 19-6g the West End Merchants team. cham- pions ofthe league last year, was the next victim of the East Night steam roller- score, 14-6. With the Silverton game the boys found the opposition increasingly tough, but East wone-East, 12g Silverton, 7. East Night, 7, St. Bernard, O-what a game! In the Cumminsville Merchant Team the boys met a tartar and were held to a 6-6 tie. Our next opponent was the new Wlestern Hills Jay Hawks, coached by Whitie W'esterkamp, an alumnus of East Night, class of '29. The boys ran wild and smothered Whitie's team under an avalanche of touch- downs, 4.4.-o. The next game took us to Corbin, Kentucky. Incidentally, this team was Kentucky State High School Champions. Our boys went down 38-6. Now we come up to our traditional tussle with VVest Night. For the first time in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, the weather for the Turkey Day battle dawned clear and bright. and with it hopes rose high in the breasts of loyal East Nighters for a fourth successive victory over VVest Night. This feeling was occasioned by West Night's poor record over the season's campaign, they having won but one game, their game with Western Hills. But all the dope in this East-West game counted for naught, as was plainly shown by the score, o-o. From the opening kick-off until the gun sounded the end of the game, the fans were kept on their feet witnessing as exciting a contest as was ever played between the two schools. All the tricks in football were shown: spinners, reverses, savage thrusts at the line, with both teams frequently resorting to the aerial attack, but to no avail. The teams were evenly matched, and it was soon evident to the spectators that a tie score was the best either team could hope for. At the annual football banquet tendered the team by the school, Doc Wilbur presented letters to the following members of the team: Charles Crawley, Neal Cruelen, Bernard Dougherty, Robert Hall, Robert Geiser. Edward Hilge- man, Robert Mills, Marvin Shertler, Frank Thernes, Oscar Zobel, George Koehnke, Charles Oldensmith, Frank Reusch, George Rimmer, Fred Zobel. The following men received letters and are graduating this year: Captain Robert Donovan, Conrad Jung, Aaron Beran, Anthony VVenzel, Thomas Keyol, and Woodward Reusch. M-CONRAD JUNG l17Sl K ff K V M V IZ , 1 1 I o the Team NOTHER season has now passed into history, and We now cherish memories of that somewhat strenuous cam- paign. Every week-end found new enemies to be overthrown, and each one tried harder than the preceeding one to take down the Gold and Blue colors. It took a wonderful Kentucky champion- ship team at Corbin to do it. A long, tiresome ride and loss of several of East's real key men on that date helped the Kentucky boys to realize their ambitions, and do what no other team has done to East over the past four years, run up a score. The second half brought our real Wildcats to life, and Corbin was stopped. But the season gave to you men another mythical league championship here in Cin- cinnati, and something you again have reason to be proud of. It completed two successive years of championship football in league competition. Perhaps our greatest hopes were wrecked on Thanksgiving Day when West Night did what no other teams had done over the past four years. And yet, while they stopped us to a no score, you have consolation in the same thing, neither did they score. It is to be regretted that misfortune and fate had to be part of your fate on that day, that all of East's possible strength did not share in that game. When Captain Donny, Coonie, Tony, Eggy, Tommy, Pat and Woodie look back, they can rejoice in the memories of having played on some of the greatest teams East has ever seen. Certain it is that your places, while eagerly sought after, will prove hard to fill next year. May you carry into the years of life to come, the same vigor, pep and ambition to win success which has been characteristic of you in the past. Allow me to express my appreciation of the service rendered unselfishly, and assure you of the esteem your coach will always bear you. As another season rapidly approaches, may it renew the friendship, may it bring back to those who are destined to carry onn determination to bring Fast Night more and more glory. Again, thanks to you all, thanks to George in his careful handling of the managerial reins. Finally, in behalf of the team, I desire to express thanks to the student body, faculty, and Mr. Smith, who did so much to encourage us, and most particularly to our friend, Mr. Wilbur, who has so often gone beyond the duties of principal to make our year one of pleasant memories. -HENRY L. BUEHREN, Coach. I I I178l UKQ S FIOXJXA I Y-vw V 1 il bi- . S Fifth Row, lzfl to right: Crawley, J. Doran, Jung, Sclmorr, Hcyob, Walsh. Fourih Row: NVilliams, Herzog, Enne- king, Bellerson, Geiser, lVenzvl, Cummins, Ilumlomzin, Third Row: R. Buelxren, F. Zobel, Hall, Zucher, Dougherty, Themes, Hilgeman, II. liuehrcn. Serum! Row: Reusch, Mackc, Shirtler, Donovan, Haglagc, Beron, Zobel. Firsl Row: Oldensmith, C. Duran Our Wildcats,'--1 Q3 1-3 2 Scores Dale Sept. 27-East Night 22 Luedeke Dam Oct. 4 East Night 13 YYinton Krogers Oct. I1-East Night.. .. . , I9 Ulland Tinners Oct. 18-Fast Night.. . . . . I4 VVest End Merchants Oct. 25-Fast Night.. . . . l2 Silverton. , Nov. lsliast Night.. . . . . 7 St. Bernard Nov. 8-Fast Night 6 Cumminsville Merchants Nov. I4-ERSK Night 44. VVestern Hills av Hawks Nov. 2I'RaSt Night.. . , . 6 Corbin, Kentuckw Nov. 26kEast Night.. . . o West Night 1 'D l 179 To the Basketball Team T IS WITH mingled feelings that one stops to pause and review the results of his first year as coach of a school team. There stand out in mind many different inci- dents and events which give rise to feelings of great pleasure. Of all these, perhaps the most impressive is that which comes in think- ing over the contacts one has made. l can truly say that to me personally the most impressive results ofthe entire year in basket- ball have been the spirit and the willingness of the various men who have composed our basketball squad. Late hours, hard practice, the dull grind of continual training, all of these were borne cheerfully and without murmur by the wearers of the Blue and Gold of this past year. It is with some pride that we may point to the fact that this year's squad was composed of men who played with no other team during the course of the year. This was a sacrifice on the part of some very fine players, but it is only in keeping with their desire to play their best games for East Night. This year a new custom was introduced in regard to captains. There was no captain for the entire season. Instead, various members of the squad were appointed as captain for a particular game. In this way the honor of the cap- taincy was granted to every man on the team at some time during the season. It has been thought advisable, as the result of this policy, to name an honorary captain. This individual was to be that player who, in the opinion of the coach and ofthe players themselves, was most valuable to the team during the season. We also had a very Fine reserve squad. The reserves played several games of their owng but, to me, the outstanding characteristic ofthe reserve squad is this-their constant devotion to the cause of East Night, even when they re- alized that they themselves could not make the first team. These men came out to practice night after night, worked hard and took the beatings and bruising of the scrimmage games with the realization that they would not get into the big games of the year. It is this spirit which impresses one in his review of our record ofthe year. The reserves will be awarded letters this year and the fol- lowing men will receive them: David Garrard, Greg Maier, Morris Fenster, Findlay Fogg, Robert Rohe, Fred Miller and Ed WValsh. To summarize the season I might say that it has been a pleasure to work with the basketball squad here at East Night and by the constant work and spirit ofthe players themselves I know that they, too, have enjoyed the oppor- tunity of playing for the honor of East Night. -JOHN B. FREIDEN. I -l l180l r.' I .IXIX puuun .N ,X JKQ Third Row, lqft 10 right: Fullerigo, Fog!-I. Rosenhoffer, Nedelman, XValsh, Fenster. Second Row! Miller, Gerard. Ross, lfreitlen, 3lt'Kllll10y', Rohe. Firsl Row: Schrantz, Mangzold, Kenney, Gutfreund, Maxwell, Zobel Dec. 4 Dec. 9 Dec. ll Dec. 18 jan. 6 jan. 8 jan. I3 jan. I5 jan. 22 jan. 29 lfela. 3 lfelm. IO lfeb. IQ lfeb. 22 l'iClJ. 26 Mar. 4 IJ. .ast Hast efliast East l-last East East liast lfast East East Fast Fast Fast Fast Fast Basketball Scores Night. .. ... 28 Night. .. . 23 Night. .. .. I5 Night. .. .. lg Night. .. ., 41 Night. . .. jo Night... .. ll Night. .. . 27 Night. . .. Zl Night. .. .. o Night. .. .. 24 Night. .. . 21 Night. .. . Z1 Night. .. . I7 Night. ., .. 14, Night. .. . . 39 Littlefortl-Nelson . . . Faculty ........ ...... L. B. Harrison Indians.. . Western Hills N. H. S.. .. Central Christian Church Ohio Mechanics Institute .... Fenwick. ......... . . ' ' . Ohio Military Institute.. W'alnut Hills N. H. S., .. West .......,,...... Quick Service .... St. .lohn's ..... . . W est ................ XValton, CHigh Schoolj. . . Western lilectric ..... Alumni ........ . 42 8 iii 15 I6 'l 21 5 I2 2 '20 7-4 28 XO 27 30 I J l18ll X WX Fogg Gan-ard Beran Gutfreund TAKE a glimpse at some of our outstanding basketball men. It is Coach Freiden's desire to introduce Mr. Fogg along with Garrard, Beran, and Gutfreund as products of this year's efforts. Mangold, Kenney, Schrantz, and Maier are also considered among the outstanding. The monitor of the squad advises that the majority of the first string men will again Hash the colors of blue and gold in thirty-two and thirty-three. i YW W W , l Mangold Kenney Schrantz Male r FW, l1821 -J V Basketball 193 I-1932 HE East Night High School basketball team, under the able direction of Coach John B. Freiden, completed a long and hard schedule successfully. The team, with the exception of two men, was composed of all new players. The I93I-32 season marked the inauguration of the Night High School Basketball League, which is composed of East Night High School, West Night High School, and Western Hills Night High School. East Night experienced little difficulty in winning the two games played with VVestern Hills Night High. The two games played with our arch rival, VVest Night, are sad to re- member, for VVest Night succeeded in capturing both contests. In addition to the victories in the Night High School League, East Night defeated the Ohio Mechanics Institute, Faculty, Ohio Military Institute, Alumni, and several good intermediate teams. East Night suffered little loss of prestige in bowing to such first-rate quintets as L. B. Harrison, Littleford-Nelson, and Fenwick Club. Two guards, Oscar Zobel and Beran, were the only veterans of last year's team who finished this season as regulars. Mangold played a forward position and proved to be one of the best offensive players on the team. Gutfreund, a former Newport High School athlete, alternated between the center and for- ward position, and shared honors as high-point man. Kenney played a creditable game at center and deserves praise for finishing the season in spite of an injury sustained in the first West Night game. A broken hand prevented Maxwell, a forward, from finishing the season. The excellent defensive work of Schrantz, a guard, featured many games. Jarrard, Fenster, and Fogg were moved up from the second squad and showed promise of developing into stars for next season. Mr. Freiden undertook the difficult task of reconstructing a basketball team and proved an untiring and patient worker in his effort to teach the team the difficult zone defense style of play. He was ably assisted by John Ross and Bill Nedelman, who are still remembered for the part they took in the school activities before they were graduated from this institution. This article would not be complete without a tribute to that faithful band of students who turned out to see all games regardless of whether the team was winning or losing. It is to be hoped that more students become imbued with this spirit next season, for it is such loyalty which makes athletic activities possible. There are several other features worthy of comment. The first concerns the reserves, who, in the five games they played this season, showed much promise. Another is the two hectic games played by novices of the Public Speak- ing Class and the This-L-Doo Club which resulted in one victory for each team. The bus ride to Walton for the game with Walton High proved to be a merry occasion and a general get-together for students and players. -J. RosENHorrER. I 1 lissi 1 KVA' i we y A 'T Hifi , X ,Q Wil If All K fl j llglll fi ' T 3 Q,'.l,j?i4S fij-fi, ggitim, A4,, mm ,.,Q .tw My ylllllvf . U ggi' 'i:j: ':l1'f '1L1f1--'fei-'sfif r 'm ' +7 1 .. 1-V - ' 1 Third Row: Irfl to righl: O'Ncil, Nedelman, Kuyper, Elmer Habel, Stevens, Doran, Pilder. Serond Row: llenline, Ed. Ilabel, Hess, Johnson, Schilling, Kasselman, Gruner, XVelsh, Mall. Fir.rtRo1L': Ferguson, Schuster, Freiden, Biggs, Bogart East Night Bowling League HE lfast Night Bowling League, under the guiding hand of Mr. lfreiden. experienced its first successful year as an oHicial school activity. The league, organized early in the fall, extended over the entire school season. All members were present or graduate students of East Night or faculty members. The league consisted of six four-men teams, namely: lfaculty, Alumni, Vets, Owls, Hawks, and All Stars. When the season closed, the members of the Alumni team, having won the largest number of games, were awarded gold bowling pins. The purpose of the league was to promote a spirit of friendship. hlany students were unable to bowl in the numerous leagues because they attended school four nights a week. The students especially enjoyed bowling each Thurs- day evening with their classmates and teachers. Although the league teams consisted of male students only, many girls visited the alleys each week. To summarize our Hrst season, we may say that we had a successful season and that we achieved the purpose for which the league was formed. Best wishes for another successful bowling league next year. -L. SCHUSTER. l184l T5f'il1'T 7 '7fi1...M. ...wlfll M N i J ,i X s , .. gg VX . -sk' h .W N in A M M is ,. K ' 'tv ,5 A x uni K Q STKVJXA t I . ,NjNx , 5' lfuurllz Row, Id! to right: Schneider, Karam, Mckeehan, Del Monico, Burroughs, Short, Twuddcll, Brown. Third Row: Hrinley, Smith, Ileimbrock, Iloeyman, Cox, Finnegan, Bc-rninger, Yan Gomhos. Serond Row: Dcdier, Sehnutte, Thompson, Lykins. Boeckman, Loftus, Creamer, Weinholt, Thompson. First Roni' Strategier. Havcrkamp, Lojinger, Cnseldine, Vollman, Breitbeil, Paul. Pep Squad s AN INNOV.-X'l'l0N introduced at ltfast Night this year, a number of girls combined forces to form a Girls' Pep Squad. The purpose of this group was to stimulate courage in the players and pep in the rooters. On Thanksgiving morning the squad was launched for the first time at the traditional Fast Night-XVest Night football game. They manuevered around the field, between halves. performing a snake dance, swayer and criss-cross, and concluded by forming the letters li N. As the girls formed these letters they were greeted with a thundering applause from the Fast Night rooters for their unique performance. lfach member of the squad was attired in a dark skirt, blue and gold sweater with the letter Ulf in gold prominently exposed in front, and blue berets with a small gold letter li on the back. l, the captain of the squad, bid all the members adieu and wish to thank them for the patient indulgence and hearty co-operation which accounts for the success of this, their first endeavor, and hope it will not be the last. -MA ao A R ET CA s E LDINE. Il85l .4 .P Q 4 V 5 L r k ,- X ,F v , 4, 1 , ' Y, E17 uf.: . 1 V P' W W4 ' , , X yi im ,4 n . , my 5 , gh aw-1 . A - 'Jw . :L'L'.xx1.,w-, ' 2 Q ,Q ., , L- mf-1e1:,yzQ Magi A '-rf' -uw . : 9 -.., v! AVI' ' 'E fi: N K k 1 . is k'.V V 2 , ' . g h , h 4 ' yaw..1 f ' 1 . 1 4+ A 4 :viii ' 's xrrus delightglhci' hqme tdjcnp, h h A Saythfwist :fthe oldrfx'!img,f V llighhon snagged, .fteep,3 V f W f h .'h1f7'?if51 5?!IW4,Xf, Adi., -, Q. ' 35 , 1 , . 7.5 X , umfwdvhliaaawrwirmlsm J 523 The :beta qf mental agony, n Which all mas! da, who ftdthuwldl goal, The perfect manhood qf the sold. --Smomoss. 1. g , A . ,f-X iw '- 'EQQ A -aw i , gh, . lv' I . Lai :- . . .. ,r - , -. Lf! - . - . '.-V, . ,.,. , ' - . gy - . f ,, ...:-'--9'b.f' . 25'- z , '-, V - ' fl 4 +aaf'Qfff??P,4-v,- ' 'Qxfffrgf-' 1'-Q 1 J ' ' Q' V Q -nw. V, H., b ,rf ,uf ,..f,:. rg rug.-, 1 Q, Vmvw.. :. - 2, K . .A A .. , QQ.: f. :, . ,h,l f,1.' . ,1.1w5'5'-,a le ,M M ff V 'sf 1- M.,,l.9,.,,, fm, ,,,-.i.,,., : . 4... .,1,,.- ,' , , fm A hh., . ., ?,,,, . , M., , . ,Y .tw , 1 VR ,QW -aff ,'f' 1','.' - -p. .Y-1.5. r 4, xx' 5' II' 1 - Lu ws 12142-r . H 1 151+ 1 - ra'I1i. A 'L x , J X 1 - - J PEM fu'-vv1Q.,Wjm' - Af rw ,A TQ N 5-. ' 1 ' ff PM A ., ' 4, A . ,-' :x:,f,39,, f- 11. I s 4. 4 F1 ., . . , ., A . I N- 'f ' . N? ', J WML! .fi M y 5 ff gf .74 1 ,- iii-ii. DJ sE 03 '7B Rowa R? wage Vg .4 k f -. 4 ' f 1, ,.4 , , Q I v f. , .ig w ,117 vzf 1 . ,3,:.m ,.. , . 1, ,gf 3-H, A wa w- ' K , ,,' H.n.v.fqm ' 'Si f+'ffEfif f ' n . ln. N. ' ., .V -Q 3- A 7 ii Ki-O.S'f.K ffl It's a Poor joke WHEN someone blushes with em- barrassment. When someone's feelings are hurt. When something sacred is made to appear commonplace. When it is directed against some- one's infirmity. When it is uttered in a bitter spirit. When everyone cannot join in the laughter. lk Fl! all Pl! lk Can You Imagine! LISTERMAN and Gutfreund not getting a drink between bells. Shinkle without a cigar, either in his mouth or in his pocket. Elm. Weinholt without a smile on his face. Mr. Freiden out 0' humor. Hilgeman answering a question cor- rectly in sociology. Levitt not braggin' or asking ques- tions. Hilgeman returning a Uborrowedl' object. Fred Schaber not fallin' asleep in sociology. Pilder bowling two hundred and fifty. Betty Siegl being unpopular. Clara Kasselman not makin' eyes at the teacher. Henrietta Knarr failing to assist in selling tickets. Irma Haverkamp on time two nights in a straight. Geo. Schutte not being a big shot. john DeFrancesco without one of his so-called girl friends. Evelyn Seaman without that pleasant disposition. Thelma Paul being puny. Mr. Seay being editor of Ballyhoo. Mr. Walker being a second Ben Bernie. Mr. Boeh being a tight-rope walker. Mr. Freiden teaching the supper- cooking class. Mr. Sporing becoming a racketeer. Mr. Schuster bowling Jimmy Smith for the championship. Mr. Biggs playing a tuba. I PK :K if PY if Folks We'd Like to Choke 'THE fellow who gets lost with our girl during a tag dance. The motorist who wants his half of th, road in the middle. The student who refuses to help sell dance tickets. All the egotistical students in East Night High. The show off in any class. The fellow on our bowling team who rolls in the gutter in the last frame of a tie game. 1k ik Pk Pk Sk Odd Facts THE November election proved only that the man with the most votes gets elected. It is said that Goodbody keeps that hat on by vacuum pressure. After a long period of investigation we've at last found a substitute for ancient history. See the Pathe re- leases at your local theatre. The only thing that comes from a lot of committee meetings is a tray of cigaret ashes and butts. Organization is the art of getting men to respond like thoroughbreds. When you call upon a thoroughbred he gives you all the speed, strength of heart and sinew in him. When you call upon a jackass, he kicks. l189l K Q f 'r KVM M ' A KQ YTXVM ccNn 1 :I I 191 1 .I PLAY'I'IME'S HERE AT LAS'I ' k r N f I I192l K Q STKVJY FKA M I NATIONS A R H PAS'I ' 35? I?iiIQ'5QL'?gei Q 'Nam Shaw , '35, Y. ii il: I , I 11031 , !This Pupil Has Will, o He Finds His Way Although Married, He TakesnEAST NIGHT PLAYERS g Nighl Course, Plays Footr GIVE HOSPITAL SHOW msur nouovm 'The Bllslest Msn at Elst Nlght ils th! llllc ordlnarlly glven Rnberl fboncvan. who recently wee elected editor-ln-chlef ol The 1932 Ros- truml' year book of East Nlght High School. Besides edltlng the annual. ,Donovan ls erlltlled ln ubtlalnlhg the three eredlls he needs ln order to be graduated thls year. 1-lls .studles in- .clude advanced clvlcs, modern Euro- :pean history and lourth-year English. lmlmnnmnm.II1.I1IIn.I-Im...mIIlm.-m..uu.-umm, EAST NIGHT I lam..................................................................-I The Blglna Beta Fraternity of East Nllht wlll he entertained by Henry Inmpke av, ms mlaenoehn Kentucky on Saturday, April U. Approxllnately all the male 'members of the gradua- tion class ul 1932 will be present for thla stu. A Prbllram ol entertaln- lhent has been arranged by the coni- mltlec ln chllit. Ind wlll ht directed by Wllllam Roblnlon, leneral chalr- man, and his committee. including and eonslstlng of John McNally, Har- ry l-Ieinen, Harry Zayel and .lsok Chapman. On the same night the Alpha Sigma Phi Sorority of East Night is glving a :skating party at Relchrsth's roller skating rlnk, Spring crave avenue. The Thlstledo Club, alumnl club ol Els! Night, wlll glve A lwhb fide Oil Wednesday evening, Aprtl 13. The East Nlghl. Hllh School wlll hold lu seventeenth annual boat rlde on Saturday nlght. Apnl 23. The! mon lmportsnt organlzatxon or the school, the East Knlkhts, are spon- soring this event. Proceeds will help defray the expenses of 'publlshlng the year book. The Annual. George lBchut1.s ls general chairman and I-larry Helnen and Henry Lsmpke are assistant chairmen, The commlttee mcludes 1-larry Helnen, I-Ienry ump- ke, Beverly Meek, Ed. I-lllgeman, Tom 'Bl-ownlng, Conrad Juni. James Fer- Igllscn. Dan Kroger, Jack Chapman, Henry Levitt, Howard Jones. Albert Bauerrnelster, Homer Jones and Geo!!! Alberts. 1 LEAP YEAR DANCE HELD. ' A Leap Year Dance wlll be epon- snred by lhe East Knlghls' Cll-lb of East Night High School at Horse- shoe Gardens Dancing Palsce, foot of Ward Avenue, Bellevue, Ky., Frl- day. The proceeds will go ln the an- l u by CII' .-4 Wlll glve I .llday at 8 dclock ...ll akatlng rink. Walter ls general chslrmsn ol lhs Skating Party Committee. mst Nlrht Alumnl are rehears- ing a three-act play entitled The Blunderlng Mt. Brown, written by Harold I-Iale. The players ars de- votlns several nl hts weekly tn re- hearsal.-DAN OGBB. KE-, - CLUB T0 STAGE OPERETTA. 'rm cue Club nl mm Night x-ugh School la receiving the support. ol thu alumnnl asaoclatlon ol the school, ths many organizations of ,he lnstltutlon and the entlrs student body, ln pre- senting of thelr annual npsratlc of- lerlng, Pickles, or In Old Vlannsf whlch wlll take place on Frlday and Saturday everllng, April 1 And 2, in the Woodward High School building on Sycamore Street. The cast lncludes: Anlla Lullter, menus Schubert, catherine Lyklns,I Herman Kabakoff, Alma ,Mutlo. Charles Owens, Henry Sprekelmeyer, Thelma '1Nvaddsll, Ralph Grlm'm, Earl I ' Meyers, Dan Linder and Robert Young. The chorus consists of the follow- ing: Katherine Boeckmsn, Alma Mastlo, Esther Herweh, Alma Llnder, Ruth Habeknmp, Anita usslter. Ruth Hoeymsn. Marie Brsltblel, Ellnore Vanlandlnghsm, Bsatrlcs Vanland- lngharn, Ann Thompson, Helen Thompson. Dan Llnder, I-Ie nry Sprskslmeyer, Clarence Gerhlg, Her- man Ksbskolf, Robert Young. Owen Smlthson, Dlck Schubert, Johnson Wllllam, Ruben Fllder, Catherln Ly. klns, Earl Meyer, Clarence Henson, Homer McKenna, Charles Owen, Abs Suiter, Margaret Mueller, Mary Jcsn-W etls Foot, Hamel Schnorrbush. Thelma Twadell, Lester Rutsnschoer, Hazel ' Parker, Dolores Vitale, Marcella Skendsrskl, Vlctorls. Farsflng. Tony Bellsrson, Ralph Grimm, Robert Me- han, Louls Schussler and Howard Kramer. kv., ma...--nmIlm.mH...........l-V.-...W-......v. .mm EAST NIGHT l l........................................................................l Members of the Dramatic Club of last Nlght High School wlll have an lopportunlty ln the near future to de- cide which sex ls the superior. 'Ivo one-sob plays wlll be produced ln the near future. one havlng-an all-glrl cast and the other oonalstlnz solely of boys. Both plays are under dlrectlon Ol' Wllller Lohr. Dan Kroger won the East Night orawrlcal contest. held for the pur- pose of selecting a valedlctoflan to represent the school at sarmmsnce- ment exercises, to be held at Emery Auditorium in June. I-Its topic was The Challenge of Our Age. This was the tlnnl ellmlnatlon contest. Wllllam Robinson spoke on mls Age of Ours and Margaret Johnson on The Art of Living. Speakers 'were Introduced by Ralph 6, Wllbrur, prlnclpal of the school. The coach was A. M. Walker. Judges for the euntest were Attor- ney Albert Bhockley, member ol the Union Board D! High Schools: GU! Games, teacher ln Hughes Hllll School. and Charles M. Bauer, also 1 I I n 1 I s I SWIM IS HELD AT NURTH GYM BY GLEE CLUB Kabakf ' Easl Night Neliers to ..- West Night Friday The East Night Glee Club spon- sored a swlmmlng party at North Cincinnati Gym Saturday night, Jan. 23. Herman Kshakoll, Presl- dent of the Choral Club, made all arrangements and hls elhrts were rewarded by the unusually large lun' ls l'lC,dlllfC red Get-Acquainted Party Is Near for East Night The Jnmlor Class ol Balt Nllht Hlsh School lnducled new omurs. lans are being made by the Bsnlor Class for the ist-acqualnh od hlyrlde to Butler, Ky.. Rb. 21. These three were selected ln the prellmlnarles of the valedlcwrlan contest.: Margaret Johnson, Wll- llam Robinson and Dan Kruler. The Juninr Class representatives. Ulyses Covey, Maurice Barrett and Ray Doran were vlctors ln the de- bate wlth the seniors entltled That the State Require That lndustrles Carry Unemployment Insurance? The Senior Class reygresentstlvu were Henry Lamgge, alter Raldt Jr. and Wllliam blnson. I DAN KROGE. i 1 N I I a teacher ln Hughes. I, DRAHATIC CLUB PERYOBHS R The East Night High School Dra- mstlc Club wlll present short comedy, The Flatterlng Word tonight at B o'clock st the audltorlum of the 1 Woodward Hlgh School Hunan-l.1.iZ lilollowlng the Play, Dan Kroger wlll i h lWllllliMEET4 East Night Alumnl Society Elects Officers The largest gathering ln the hia- tnri-ff the East Nlght Alumni As- soc lon met Monday nllht ln the Woodward 1-Hgh Bulldlng. One hundred and ity old crass ex- chanled conlratulatlons, renewed old friendships and remlnlsced. An interesting sgech was dellv- eredlby Mahlon Ra b. fomxer presl- dent. atber vrhlch the followlrg ol- fleers were elected: James Mc ally. president: Edward Murphy. vlce president: Nm-abell Cummln s. cor- responding secretary, and gummy Wagner, lmsnelal secretary. Plans for the Halloween grty were discussed.-DAN KROG James Ferguson and Elizabeth Johanslng had prlnclpal roles in a ,radio Dlly. 'The Christmas Poet. Elven over WFBE Thurs- duY night under nusplces of the English Club of East Night High School. Miss Rebecca Krssne, teacher or English. was ln general charge ol the PTOGUCMOH. ' JHATUR SDUGHT East Night Pupils To Vic for Commencement Honor The oratorlcll contest condurled bv East Night Hlgh School and V fm-mm-mm..I...-..--..mn......m.....-W-um---uwuq EAST NIGHT I ' Beta Eta Pratemity, at East Night I-llgh School, now numbers thirty-two members. The lratemlty was made posslble through efforts ol' Ralph Cl. Wilbur, prlnclpal oi East Night. who in 1934 was elected the llnt honorary 1 year I. students for the A ,number of I s fliteen en. Members arc: i l 1 library from 5:30 to Friday and Sa at the school ls open 7:45 p. m. daily, except tllrday. Mrs. J. McDan- lel, llbrarlan. sald that a complete set ol new books is exnected soon. The pfrellmlnarles of the oraturlcal contest held 'nlesday resu ed ln the selection of the lollowlng three: Margaret Johnson, Wllllam Robinson and Dan Kroler. These three were chosen from the seven that competed, which was wen to the entire senior class. These three ilnallstl wlll C001- pete ln the auditorium. ln the mlddls ol March. and one wlll be selected to represent the school, al valsdlcwrlan. at the commencement exercises to be held ln Emery Audlturlum ln June. Arthlll' Colldli. Phlllp Bla! ll'ld LII- renee Schuster were the Judges ae- leeted from the Iaeulty for the pn- llmlnsrlel. 1 gm-aww., ..mm..nn-mm-mumunnnnuv. EAST NIGHT S W-.......wm...-.-w....-..n..m.u-af..-.aa lb: Nllht alumni Will hold lu m-et dance of the season, latnrdsy. Da. eamber 5, at I p. ln. l-rl the Dllbled American vmnm' 1-nu, Mums avenue. The committee la heeded by James McNally. lllletll chairman. , Arthur ihvlovvlc ls the new director 401 the ll-I1 Nllht Glee Club. Ha Mtch! Cllorll mllslc ln Hlllhcl High Sch00l. and dlrscta the Wut Night and Western Hills Cllee Clube. Hs la an accomplished vlollnlst. last Nlaht basketball team wlll en- ll!! the strong Llttleford quintet lor ths llrst same of the year ln the whwl nm. rrlsay at me p. m. Coach John Prledul d last Night has been wurklnl hls outnt for this lnltlal tussls. Manager Jos Rosenq hoeller has booked lnany uutslds teams for the year. Danelng wlll tol- lal the contest, music tn be fumlshsd by I lirla' dance orchestra ol East mem l An innovation ln the school la the Q POD lined. composed of thirty-tlvek llrls. dressed in navy blue sklrts and each wearlng a hlus allpvver wltn tha lethlr E ln gold. Thus llrll dll- Dllied their ablllty at the 'l'ha-nk.sllv- lnl game between East and West Night. Between halves they maneu- vered about the rleld dolng the snake dance, the crlucroaa, the nvayer. and concluded by Iormlng the letters nn N... uw uw- N... Herman Kahakol is the cheer lead- er. Aulstlnl hlln were Clara Bur- roughs, Ruth I-landyslde, Jus Polln- lky-and Johnny Banks. Y Arthur J. Havlovlc hu been ap- polnted.dlrecLar ot the East Night I-Ilgh School Clles Club. to succeed Mrs. Adelaide F. Locke. who has held this posmon for four years. Hav- lovlc also dlrecla the Westem Hills Night I-llgh School Glee Club. and wha Urldulttd from the Unlverslty ol Nebraska. I-le also studied at Northwestem Unlvenlty. He ls regarded as an accomplished muslclan, and has In his library mnny' volumes of the old masters. The glee club ls Preparlnl to present the op-4 eretta Pickles, ln the near future. I V l L ': mi' -f fm-11 is Q ...XX BETA ETA NU GF EAST NIGHT STAGES PARTY-. 4nuimiuumu-miiI.miuIimIIIim.I.miI-mnimin-.mm T n EAST NIGHT -...................................................n.....,..........-i.: 1 The oratorieal contest conducted hyi East Night High School and super-4 Yised DY A. M. Walker, teaoher of' English IV., director of public speak- ing class and faculty adviser of the Rustrum. annual year book, will be held February 2. ot 9 p. ni., in the nuhlic speaking forum meeting room. 11-Q, - contest is restricted to seniors W . V - H 1 purpose of choosing a Brilliant Social Even! Held ni. ,E Cf'-nwrepresent me I I ' held Join'- i Bond Hili Home fl ,, fl PRINCIPAL AMONG GUE Choral Club Plans to Swim ' at Central Y. M. C. A. The party given by the Beta Eta Nu Fraternity ol East Night High School Inst Saturday proved to be -one of the most brilliant events ol. the schools social season. Miss Alma Fleck. secretary of the tratemity and an alumnae o! East Niiht. was hostess. The athar WUI ha!d7ln'-the may name arm: ma, Mrs. B Lyons 'in Bond Hill The flue-sts of honor were Mr. Ralph Ct. Wilbur. principal ol Eu! Night.. and Mrs. Wilburg Messrs. .lol Ziegler. .loo Boilers:-n. Joe Bcrsscn- ihrucggv. Ed Murphy. Aloysius ,Qchocnh-ld. George Schulte. Herman lKuhakotl'. John ROSS. Jlm McNally. iMi'. nnd Mrs. Bob Hnllaendcr. Len Kuyprr. Bob Moran and Misses Bet- ty Sic'-vt, Theresa Post. Mildred Post, Mary Dtskln. Dorothv Wag- ner. Henrietta liuarr. Evelyn Saun- ders. Flora Rapklng, Almn Fleck. .Norma Kurz. The o1'1:anizauon in- ' tends to make this an .Annual anair. . Honorary Group A This club is compo:-cd of present 'and former members ut East Night mlm have done outstanding work for the aclioul. Each year a faculty committee acli-cts 15 students from 'the two upper closes for member- ship. This organization was origi- nated by Mr. Ralph G. Wilbur. u' in 'tn June. W30. was elected the first honorary! member of Beta Eta Nu. The C oral Club will hold a swim- .mln party at the Central Y. M. C. A. san. 2. The president nl the Give Club, Hernmn Kabakorl. Dm- seseor nf many trophies won in div- ing and swlmnuug contests under iflic . M. C. A. colors. has volun- ilt'f'1'r'd to axial anyonz' wanting KU. lrarn lmw to swim. On the Inllcw- .I ...i one will be . one three to represent ...ooi. Those registered for the contest are: Wllllam Robinson. Joe Grabsch. Henry Lamke, Dan Kroger, John McNally. Margaret Johnson and Betty Slegl, ,trim--.-....................................................., T EAST NIGHT I-.-mtmm..n......an...................-.m-mu--..i....mr hat Nllht Hllh School will open its social leuofn with an autumn dance in Horseshoe Winter Gu-dem, Bellevue, Wednesday, November ll. The Dance Committee reports a lame advance aale of tickets. Proceeds will be given to the an- nual fund to help pay expenses of the nom-um. tm year book Dubllshad by the School. DAN KROGER. fmnmmunImnIimI---IIImiiIimImuin-mi-.rim-mlm, A EAST NIGHT un-H.-a.-mn..-.........a....mi...............-.............i hat Niaht football team L4 enjoy. 1:15 unhsxral aucieszhthia year, having n our o lr mx: gm. 2 Kamen in as portant factor in th vi . toriel Ll tho ever-increasing esstros. lie- DAN KROGER. ' AANNUAL RATED-ITTGHLYU Baal Night Year look on Honor Llat of National Group The National Scholastic Press Alaoolatlon has liven the East Nltht Annual. 'rl-ia Roetrum, honor fill-D! D! lI5Tgointl out of a maxi- mum 2000. e school Glee Club, Egg!! giggotlon of JMEV. - . TWWAUY I capacity attendance. DAN KROGER. :EAST KHIGHTEHS PLANNING UAHGE im: Siiturrlny this organization iiillj , , ,-- hold a skating-dancing party at Calico Cot on Beechmont-nr. The rlub has dcctdcd to give a musical I ci' --Pickles come y. .. g lvlnilricf' Barrett Mnndav was fo- :lv-nt.:-ii buxinew nmnnpoi' ot the 1933 xinnunl, Thi- Rostruni. and Rav 'Doran uns oloclcd cditorviu-rlnrf. Elnivx' Wvmhnlt uns chosen presi- Adc-nt 01 this 1033 Hass. Ralph Grimm Trice pu-:sh-nr. Lmiise Creamer sec- retary and .Limos Ferguson treas- un-r. The football licun nt 1931 uni: liiivvn ti lianquri in tho faculty tlunchroom 'l'luin1l:i5' liiflht i Cooking cam Busy The supper i-ookmu class ot Fast Night meets cvrrl' Tlluivstlly HL 5710 p m The Class is in session Ior 'un hour. Pnri ni the lnnc is sz-L zisltlc for loslurrs. but thc gi-valor pinlion is domlod in praitirr, Mix Pt-nil Wright is i-hiss iltrrrlor I 'lhc menihrrs in thi' i-lass me 'Clam Burrounhs. Annu Bin-kr. An- uvlo Delmomro. Alma l,mdi'i'. Hi-ily Nu-huns. INIM' Nu-halts. tiarcl Stllnoorbush. Brlty Siopcl. Marlon Wolke, Br-tty Waudor. Madeline NiVoods Mildwfi Von .Nid:i. Ellen Ilff. Rosamunrl Niohnus, Aurrlm Nlehaus. Irene xc-nz. Clara B. Zi-nl Ruth Fir-riggura, Bi-.m-icr Dai-is. Ha- zel Bi-omcizcr. Edna Tm-i Agn:-a 1Getst'r, Paulinr- Vitlll. Victoria Fanf- stng. Elia Gardner. Mar-: 'vi Casal- dinr und lidni Dgnvr- -QQ.--...-1 ---1 ,TO PICK VALEDICTORIAN Margaret ,J hnaori. William Roh- Lboon and Dag Krolor Will COMM f-,f The 'lweex Club enjoyed a hike Inst Sunday to the Mariemont Boat Club Dancing and gamea were the diversion: ot the afternoon. Amongf thou present were Mlsaea Rebeccaf Kraarie, Betty Johannling, Alma Jones, Edna. Tape, Thelma Ronrien. Eva Martin. Mildred Bohl, Helen Hauert. Esther Finke. Lulie Weln. stein: Melsra. James. Ferguson, Ed. ward Habel. Howard Bogart, John NTU HULU UEBATE AT EAST NlGHT ilndustrial Employment In-' gzlzitlai emi-it aiaicinnw ' me Surarlce ls Ttlplc I0 ' Htlgeman. SSE dents o! the public apeaktngj Ellen' .mas of East Nllht Hllh School . are sponsoring one ol the out- ing debates of the year. to bel 1112 tn the Public Forum Monday . iustrlal employment insurance. E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ...makers are: Maurice Barrett. East. .. ...nillly Roraxarlana UlysseskC0lGmhaf. - ml veg enr um a, am wma up i'S.SCHSU1-- son and VUalter Ttaidt. nega-' Hlilh in Withrow Stadium 1... Slvlng morning. At a recent meeting or East Night's honorary fraternity, Beta. Eta Nu, Ralph G., Wilbur, honorary member xg EFAQZPHI gf school, suggested es o a the student body. Rss!! be gwm at This suggestion was carried out and Thursday the Rev. Harold Nash Gelstweit, pastor of Ninth Street BHP'-lst Church. was the first ot the SPSHTEHLG wut ' P . ur introduce Robert Hollaender, an alumixiraifx editor or the 1931 x-msn-um, who pre. sented the Rev. Mr. Geistwelt. . Saturday evening a group ol young iolka enjoyed a nvimmlng party at the North Cincinnati Gym, after which they retired to the homo of Mr. Frederick Zobela, when eu-da and dancing were enjoyed. Thu: guest: were Misses Ellen Iliff, Marie Scott, Mario Hreilbell, Anita laselter, Florence Wlllta, Catherine Stelnmelz, Catherine Lyklns, Margaret Que!- dlne: Messrs. Herman Kabakotf, Fred Zabel, George Albers. Walter Gardner, Stanton Vollman, Irvin Vollman. Dan Kroger, Henry Levitt. Wllllam Kramer. Charles Gardner, alter Yuckey Gilbert Tinder, Wll- Y 1 Timm Curran, Charloa Stoifer. Anthony Bellarmn, Ray Hein, Joseph Roun- hoeller, Dick Schukgert, Oscar lkbel a nd Peter Trotta. ,... -Q? -, A 6 LEE CLUB PRESENTS OPERA. East Night High School Glen Club la to present Allan Benedict! operetta Pickles, or In Old Vienna. Friday and Saturday evo- Inll at 8 o'olock Thll operetta n . has Vienna aa tt: background. Preparations lor the production Ill under the direction of Arthur Hav- ovlc and Louis Schaefer The I . chorus for this annual offering will be composed of 50 mixed voices. The cast conllnts of Anltn Lassiter, Richard Schubert. Catherine Lykina, Night High Junior Club Eleots Kerman Kabakolf, Alma Maatto, Charles Owens, Henry Sprekelmeyer, Officers The East Knights, club of the East Night High School. will hold its annual Yuletide dance this year at the Columbian Hall. Woodburn- iai' and MrMtllan-at. on Deo. 29. -The dance oommtt-tee is headed by IGeorge Schutte, president. A The J nnior Club has elected these iomcers: Ray Doran, editor-in-chief io! the T933 rostrum: Maurice Bar' Thelma Twaddell, Ralph Grimm, Earl Mayan, Dm Linder and Rob- ert Young. The Inter No: Club entertained on laxt Sunday with A supper party and leap year dance. Among those an- joylng this foatlvity were Mlasea Helm Heimbrock, Ruta seam, .Inn I-Ilrechemlller. Rosella. Almore, Mary Ellen Cook, Dorothy Walker, Joan M,,,,A, db , ,Z 5. ...... . ..... R ..,..... nam., waitin, ',t2.2f3i..'J? 'H5iih EAST NIGHT g IGr1mm, vice president: Louise Crea- mer. secretary, and James Fergu- Ison, treasurer. Plans are under way for the Junior-Senior 1B-Al recep- Atton to be hrlti tn the near future. Q The Dramatic Club and the Pub- illc Speaking Class are to hike Suu- iday afternoon to Devll's Backbone. Price Hill. The purpose ol thc hike its to accumulate snapshots to ap- gprar in the annual. The refresh- yinenls will be taken rare of by Iwaller Mardis. president of the Dramatic Club. An honored guest lirlll be Waller lohr. director of dra- .malins. who will not as pathfinder. Members of the Inter Nos Club hiked io Ault Park to enjoy a winner and marshmallow toast. Six 0! the East Night High School lfaculty competed with the school A boys at basketball Wednesday. The Dual score was I9 to I, favor of the you-ngerl generation. nm...-..i...................i...................-....................t East Night Dramatic Club will per- form at the Longview Asylum on Wednesday at 8 p. m. A program ol Various entertainments will round out the evening. East Night will con- tribute as its part of the program a popular one-act playlet. The funds of this will go toward the construc- tion of an auditorium at the institu- tion. 'nie dramatic club will give a roller skating party. Friday. at 8 p. m., at the skating rink located on Spring Grove and Colerain avenues. The purchasing of stage material for the .schoolis immediate use is the purpose of the skating party. Walter Mardis is general clxurman O! the Spatlng Party Committee. J East Night' Alumnhare Ehearslng ge Robert S. Marx will be the tm... speaker in the series or talks given to the student bod!! of East Night High School, thru t e ei'!orta io! the Beta Eta Nu East High Hon' orarz' Fraternity. He speaks Feb. ll a the auditorium. Hts topic will be The Life ol Lincoln. The combined organizations of 'tht Glee Club and the E Club are to hike to Tower Hill Clubhouse Sunday. The senior boys and girls held elections. l-Ienrly hmpke was ehoun presi-, dent D the boys: Dan Kroger, vice' president: William Robinson. see-i retary. and John McNally. treu-I urer. Betty Siell. secretargeol the East Knights. nrestded at t election of girl omoers Bhe Wu chosen presi- dent: Hamel Sohnorrhusch. vice, president: Ilene Vollman, treasurer. and Henrietta Knarr. secreta . 0--Q DAN KROCER. ,W mrenuos ctus Gives T . swirgiuo PARTY :Elan Night High School Group Hu V Outllia' at Gymnuium T The Internos Club of East Night .High School gave a swimming pu-. ty Saturday night at the. North- Ctnclnnati Gym. The following at- tended: , kno llrrelvvmlllar ltovlln Ahannz li ll li II in t nam- A :umm of-im I aa.. lirabaeli 41... uni-ami: 1-num I.-v wmv urn.- rm, 'rnlmin im . ufnan aa... n-amwnu 'mme mmf umm Mfumr izimimi :munity mm. :fam GIRLS LAUNGH PEP SUUAUHGN AT EAST HIGH Marjorie Caseldine ls Captain of New Organization f . up nam amiinm-. , minor. an---mmm. rum- sfnum in-ml Mmm. in Arthur rltmmi-.- , lu-fam saith-im , mia Inman nicht-nt i wa lin ni-mi lmm nimnm T BASKETBALL TEAM SET 'Season Opens Friday Night With Littleford Team East Nlkht Hlzh School has .formed I a girls' DPU sound. consisting of the toll wi K nbers' T STUDENTS HEAR f FUHMEH IUUGE Ahobert S. Marx Gives Lincoln I i l195T - my -Al LJ -A 2 1 MKZL .3 MY 1 Q .. 4 1 54,11 Adams, Elizabeth .... Adams, Iona ...... Agee, Bertha C ..... Allen, Laura E ..... Arbogast, Elizabeth S.. . . Barber, Howard J. Bauermeister, Robert M. Beiting, Marcus H .... Berberich, George E. . . Bischoff, William ...... Bishop, Catherine. . Boehm, Edward G ..... Boerger, Janet R . .. . . Boers, John W ..... Boggs, Maggie B... . . .. Bohl, Alice L .......,. Bohnenkamp, Mildred. Bolan, Walter J .......... Bond, Alfreda H., Bortz, Bessie ........ Breitbeil, Marie C ..... Bresser, Oda ......... Brinley, Mildred A.. Brock, Wendell A ....,.. Brockman, Carmen M ..... Brook, Frank C .......... Brooks, Stanley... . Brown, Gayle ..... Brown, Ruth V... . .. Busby, Harriet K .... Buscher, Frank J .... Cable, Abe ........ Cable, Max ......... Candler, Frank H. Carter, Geneva O ....... Caseldine, Margaret. . . Cayton, Wendell E ,... Chapman, John ..... Clanton, Rodger J ..... Colyer, Stella E ......, Conigliaro, Joseph J. . . Cornelius, Glen L ...... Cox, Robert V ...... Dean, Charles E. . . Dedier, Louise D .... Senior Directory DeFrancesco, John D. . . Derrickson, Joseph S .... Dollenmayer, George P. . DeMoss Madge ..... Donne, Bernard J ..... Donovan, Robert J ..... Dorr, Eugene A ....... Drake, Mary F ..... Dube, James W ..... Dyer, Selma N ...... Emark, Edward . Enzweiler, John L ..... Faith, Edward N. .... . Faulkner, Edward J .... Finnegan, Cecelia C. . . Floyd, Frederick A ...... Fox, Julius.. ...... . . . Fritsch, William J ,... Geisler, Thelma E .... Glantz, Louis. .... . Gohs, Carl E ........... Goodbody, Joseph E. . Grabsch, Joseph A .... Graves, Madison S. . . Grayson, Harry ...... Greer, Margaret Edith . .. . Grunkemeyer, Cecilia C. Hall, Howard H ........ Haverkamp, Irma M.. Heinen, Harry A., Hendrixson, Donald H. . Hess, Raymond A ....... Hoeyman, Ruth A .... Holtkamp, Paul J ..... Horton, Madeleine E. . . Hughes, Mary B ........ Hurley, Mary T ........ Irving, Lois Liggins CMrs. Johnson, Gertrude ...... Johnson, Margaret M. . . Johnson, Marguerite... . . Johnson, William N. . Jung, Conrad.. .... . . . Kasselman, Clara L. Keller, Joseph T. . -JI .... I it ' i' 199 l 1-I Kemp, Loretta L .... Kenney, June G ..... Kibler, George O ..... . Knarr, Henrietta M. . Koors, Charles A .... Kopp, Ann Marie... . Kroger, Daniel B .... Kuster, Emil H ..... Lampke, Henry Larsen, Paul E ...... Lazarkis, Helen... . Leeker, Ethel M .... Levitt, Henry C ....... Linder, Alma .........., Listerman, Ellsworth I., Loewenstine, Harold ..., Loftus, Eileen M ...... Lojinger, Harriet V .... Macke, Edward ....... i Maley, Catherine M. . . . Manigan, Krutha Arthur. . . Marshall, Leola ......,. Martin, Elmer G .... McCorkell, Veronica. . . McDaniel, Ellis J ....... McDonald, Irene M... . . McKeehan, Edith F. . . McLane, Eleanor D.. . . McNally, John W ..... Mendell, Charles K. Meyer, Robert R. . Miles, Adrea M ..,. Mueller, Gene V... . . . .. Mueninghoif, Dolores Et Munninghoff, Dorothy A Murray, Edna ...,..... Nedelman, Bess ....... Nicholson, Betty H .... Nieman, Dorothy A .... Nordlohne, Fred B .... O'Brien, Frank . Olson, Oscar L ..... Paul, Thelma M .... Peer, Grace M ....... Piepmeyer, Leonard J . . . Pilder, Ruben... . . . . , WW gawk.-,,1.., as i Plumley, Owen W... . Pracht, Anna M. ...... . Pryor, Frances M. T. . Reusch, Woodward A. . Robinson, William S.. . Rogers, Richard ...... Rosenholfer, John J. . Runyon, Orine M .... . Rutenschroer, Lester M. Sailor, ,Thomas H ..... Schaber, Fred R. .J Schnelle, Helen M.. . Schnorrbusch, Hazel. . . Schott, Helen F ....... Schroder, Louise M .,.. Schuehler, Melville F. . Schulzinger, Harry ..... Schutte, George C. . . Scott, Marie E .... Seaman, Evelyn M. . Seeber, Elmer J ...... Siegl, Elizabeth A. . . Simpson, William T. Skurow, Pearl ....... Sloane, Loretta A ...... Soifer, Abe. .............. . Springmeyer, Rosina J. . Stapleton, Alfred T .... Stephens, Lawrence J . Stephens, Ruby M .... Tausch, Evalee T ...... Thompson, Taswell R .... Vitali, Dolores A. . . . Vollman, Irene C ........ Von Benken, Clarence A Wander, Rebecca ........ Webster, Arthur G.. Weckermeyer, Agnes C. Westerbeck, Clara H. . . Willis, Carl .......... Willis, Florence E .... Wilson, Lucelia S ...... Wisenall, Elizabeth. Woebkenberg, Frances M., Yazell, Harry L ........... ' .Ja l200l I . 5 T Ki XJXI , L ,. r' ' Pa jfgi ,-75 'T if L. 'R 1 fm ii Q9 ..k hiv k T. 5 , lily 1 I' N A X .l - . 1 .j A' .lg I 'T Tk :N J ., aa? ft - W X Z l ' 5' . Appreciation HE 1932 ROSTRUM STAFF wishes to express its appreciation to the following firms which have helped us to make this beautiful book: The Young and Carl Studio has given freely of time and help to make the photography stand out as high grade. To them we express our sincere gratitude. The quality of their work recommends itself. ' Our engraving was done by The Art-Crafts Engraving Company. It was indeed a pleasure to work with Al Borcherding, and for his help we were very grateful. Their high-grade work is readily recognized by its quality. For the excellent job of printing we are in- debted to The Methodist Book Concern. 'Especially do we wish to thank Mr. Henry Luessen, who was always ready to aid us in the many details required in the publication of an annual. ,.... .1 l2011 F li: .5555 rifi v 1 A Lx i V V315 he 61 f f Qu! ,fyg Hi a S I S M i E aw V pw. ,. ' VJ ' 'L -- :V Q .IV 2 , an V 5' q5 5 T'z 5 f I TH. Aw.,j,YMH W V 4 +V 1ffQff1Z1i,f.-,,,Xi ' Jef V5215Q'1Yt'Q+.'- A ge. DV , , K '93 17V,'?7 '1'Sf-'Vu , 'V 5'5ff..'.fv a' V Z 6 V 1 V Y ,, V All tfjgraphs J si s, 415' , 1 AU 2 ,E L x fig? life V fm: 2 V 1211- ,- in ' w 1 fs: A V ff l V A , ' M ii .Q 1 1 nf ,, J , , 'T V ' nk W N . . 0 ,,v 4. , V f bil' Q X EEN? I r . Fig' W- I S V 5 V 1 , 'g gmz 1 A W 1 ? V SV' , V ga ng- ' ,gnu , L , A illsfs V ' aw , ' :Yi 5551 ' V 'i ?h V ij V f , I ' V 41' W . 5 df. 'Li-1 w , L - . 4 WZ ' i A V ' I - 1V Q .-3 4 f - MJ is 2:1 1, V V x ? , , ' AF, Q 1 ' X 55 1' , 'i i V I ' 1 V ..,,k.,. W , ' N V Q Ifzfiil 1 . W V ,J ' 'JT - V ' 'Q V, V . V wig V 1 1 1, , if W NVQ. -L Y ' V A . PL . 1 , y -1 ? 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