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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1933 volume:

u I 1 5 a i ! f I 5 X HSP'- r I 5 5 L 1 5 J I K F l I : u 1 I L SCH 650 fob'-V0 63554550659 COPYRIGHT, 1933 RAYMOND A. DURAN Editor-212-Chief MAURICE F. BARRETT B1l.Yf7It'JAJ' Ahzrlfzgn-1' X N Cn'22rr'Dl 'il?cT'51'f v . rf! I, GIITIIHIIIIEQ IIRIDSGIIIIIRIIIIIIMII 111933 X If x X PUBLISHED BY GIIICIIHIIIIEQ SIIESIINIIIIIGDIIRQ IIBIIIQAJEW of EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO CHARLES OTTERMANN DEDICATED TO CHARLES GTTERMAN N Affifmnt .Yuperintendent of Sclaoolf NVE DEDICATE this ANNUAL in recognition of his excellent services to education in our city. As 21 teacher of long experience and as assistant superintendent he has won an honorable name among the serv- ants of education. l EUG ENE GOOSSENS To me .sciriuibirsiumlrs of ilE,AsG1llr NllNI3flIHIl6lIf Miriam scratching T GIVES ME GREAT PLEASURE to Coflgflltulilte you on your activities in the field of music. The value of such activities, both in the life of the student and in the cultural life of the community, cannot be overestimated. Orchestras, bands, and choral groups organized in the Cin- cinnati schools serve not only as pleasurable recreation and relaxation for the moment, but lay the foundation for a worthy and enjoyable use of leisure time in more mature years, even though few be given the opportunity to identify themselves professionally with music. The perpetuation of major musical organizations of the city, such as the Symphony Orchestra and the May Festival, depends much on the early development of an appreciation of music and a realization of its cultural value. Chief among the factors contributing to this development is the fine musical education being offered in our schools, and those engaged in this excellent work deserve highest com- mendation. May their success, and yours, long continue. Believe me, Yours very sincerely, -tv-.L Conductor, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. EDWARD D. ROBERTS SIMD OJIHIHIUIEB GIBIILQASS GDI? IILQD33 o BE ASSOCIATED with the students of the East Night High School in the publication of the ANNUAL is a real privilege to one who understands the character of the night-school student body and the manner in which you, the members of the class, have devoted yourselves to your work, night after night, through a period of years. A serious pur- pose and a remarkable persistence mark you as deserving of the highest Commendation. To have undertaken in the night high schools a program of study which spreads over live years, and to have persisted in the desire to complete the course against the pressure of all distracting engagements, resisting the fatigue of the body and devoting the evening hours, night after night, to intellectual pursuits in the classroom or laboratory, is evidence of a fine quality of character. To have come to the point of graduation at the conclusion of these years is an achievement really worth while and one which reflects great credit upon each one of you. I am proud to be associated with this body of students. I express my hearty congratulations upon what you have done and add my best wishes for the future success which I am con- fident you will achieve. May you do well whatever the years to come will place upon you to do, and accomplish in the course of your life an outcome of which you and all who know you may 'be proud. Very sincerely yours, EDWARD D. ROBERTS, Superintendent of Sclaoolr. ALFRED M. WALKER AlIL9lIFllRlIEBllD lIlflll.M'7Alll9lllQllE5lIR Czmfo GIVE FREELY of one's self for the good of others is still the highest ideal to which one may attain. Through such a service for the young men and young women of East Night has our beloved friend and teacher, Mr. A. M. Walker, endeared himself to faculty and pupils alike. After twenty years of capable leadership, invalu- able instruction, kindly human interest in all who were fortunate in coming under his supervision, he leaves us this year, with no golden decoration or trumpets' blare, but with greater honor than either of these-the love, affection, and best wishes of many, many sincere friends. Knowledge may he gained from books, but the love of knowledge with its appreciation of life is transmitted to others only by personal contact with a fine teacher. Thousands of East Night young people have learned better how to face the problems of life through his sharing with them the best treasures of his own mind. Many have become, and many will become, better citizens of our beloved city because of his earnest devotion to East Night. I bespeak for Mr. Walker a happy memory of the years spent with us at East Night, and much more pleasure in his hours of deserved rest from labor within our halls. -R. G. WILBUR. ALBERT D. SHOCKLEY, SR A. llD.. SllHIHD1l2lllQlIl5llEflft Sill. :mira THE DEATH of Albert D. Shockley, Sr., East Night High School lost a devoted friend. Mr. Shockley throughout his life manifested a sincere interest in education, particularly in night- school education. He had a deep sympathy for those who were working by day and studying by night. He appeared frequently at East Night to speak to the student body. His oratory was elo- quent, his messages were inspiring. For the past fifteen years he acted as judge at our oratorical contests. He loved oratory and we always felt honored to have him attend as a judge. All who knew Mr. Shockley were impressed by his brilliancy of mind, his nobility of character, his courteous and genial disposition, his fine gen- tility. He was an inspiration to all and gave evidence of what a superior education means in the life of a person. Here was a man after whom one might safely pattern, for his was the mold of sterling worth. We honor his memory and hope that East Night may produce citizens like Albert D. Shockley. llE4DllRlIE5W74DlIRlID :MN THE PREPARATION and publication of this ANNUAL the class of 1933 has en- deavored to present a memorial of those activities which it will be a pleasure to recall in the years to come. We hope to rob time of its reputed power to efface the memory of things easily forgotten. Time passes, but friendships endure. May this ANNUAL be the means of perpetuating memories of friendships made at East Night. -THE STAFF. GIEIIDIIXIIIGIIIIESINIIGIIIS OO O VIEWS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS STUDENT LIFE DIRECTORY GDTUIIR Glllflltlll llE5llMIlllE5 Usic is the universal language of the soul. It is the one luxury which may be secured by all people. Position, rank, class, or station does not enter into it. From the poorest waif of the streets to the richest man of the land it may be possessed by all. People through all ages have found something in music that can be found in no other place. Music is the expression of the soul, an outlet for thoughts and emotions which would otherwise be kept within the secret soul of mankind. Man has ever been affected by its charm. Music is an important factor in most of the bigger things of life. Religion, patriotism, art, joy, love, hate, sorrow, crime, and vice have all been affected in some manner by this thing we call music. Even the savage in his uncultivated state has found expression in a certain form of music. The weird beating of the tom- tom and the rhythm of the dance are the music of the savage soul. The beautiful symphonies and operas are an expression of the higher culture of the civilized indi- vidual. This modern age with its ideas of freedom, liberty, and speed has expressed itself in what is commonly known as jazz. Even jazz may be said to contain beauty if one understands that it is a music free from the shackles of set rule of either rhythm or harmony. It would be safe to say that there are very few individuals whose lives have not been touched either directly or indirectly by this, man's greatest gift. Cincinnati is a musical center. We of this fair city have been greatly blessed in opportunities for studying and enjoying music of the highest type. We have at our disposal the College of Music, the Conservatory, the symphony concerts at Music Hall, the free concerts in all the public parks,,and the operas at the Cin- cinnati Zoo for all those who wish to take advantage of these affairs, and last, but not least, are the numerous radio stations which send out a variety of programs which affect our lives in many ways. These last years have foundlus more interested in music than ever before in the history of the United States. This so-called depression has been a blessing in that people have had more time to enjoy these blessings,'which we in our hurry and bustle have thus far overlooked. Our eyes have been opened to the beauty that lies so near our doors. We have been forced to live at a slower pace and have turned our thoughts to the more important things in life. Because of the fact that Cincinnati is a musical center with numerous oppor- tunities open to the public, and because of the influence music has had upon our own lives, we have chosen music as the theme of our ANNUAL for nineteen thirty- three, with the sincere wish that teachers and pupils will be impressed anew with its importance. It is our fond hope that we shall ever avail ourselves of the marvelous oppor- tunities of music lore. May our lives be ever enriched with the divine blessings of living music. '-LOUISE CREAMER. 16 V K 2 THE NEW UNION TERMINAL A symphony of architecture proclaimi the triumphant spirit of a glorihed city Photo by IV. B. Oelze H2 THE TAFT MUSEUM A treasure house of rare art and a memo- rial of a family consecrated to musical patronage Civ THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN , km. ,.X......u,L urtrxy C'i11fim1u1i Ii111114ir4l Memorable for summer operas produced under starry skies V.-...M .fg .,,m.-wwwf 4 K xx THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC Sacred for its memories of music masters of rare excellence 1IlV14'.Yj' Fin ' 4-'-+w.m-wwf? 'fx f 'L 'xlstt . Q 3 3:6 if 5 as s X N THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Dedicated to the beauty of life through har mony and proportion THE EDEN PARK GREEN HOUSE The hand of God and the art of man joined to produce a more glorious nature ADMINMRAQQN Y R 15974 X fipfyg ,fl L?-1 Z f' 2 X 1 1 - ' f'fV,J xr ,f 1 f f- if! :W f L fn 0, 1 if 5? 4 I 1,211 Mr K .5: 1 U, fy xf 442 if 72f'W9Z,2X fc fq 'aw 5255? W 1 'ff ' 15.3 T7 if N' Jrf:7'3f,l f XXX!! -axxixxllX I Aa ' 225975-'-'V Ziff if u fl x s 7 5 KX JJ if 1 V E. D. ROBERTS E. T. GOLD .YlII7L'flIlfN1tJHIf of .S'fl'aal.r Director of Evefzing Actiuitief Q O Q O o'o . C. OTTERMANN R. G. WILBUR Alifffdflf Szzperirzterzdent of Schanlx Principal af Ent Night High Salma! RALPH G. WILBUR T X lIRAllblll0llHll GET. W7lllllbllEnlIlllIR R. WILBUR has been principal of East Night for the past four years. Previous to his principalship he served as assistant principal and teacher at East Night. ln all positions he has given evidence of superior ability. As principal Mr. Wilbur has shown marked efficiency. He understands the particular problems of night-school education. His innovations have stimulated night-school interest. His sympathetic handling of the student problems has won the love of all students. Each person is sure of courteous and Wise treatment. He holds before the school high ideals of education and life. He is a leader Worthy of the name. We count it a privilege to be in a school managed by so Fine a gentleman. His manner of conduct inspires not only the high- est regard of the students, but also the sincere loyalty of his teachers. Here is a school in which harmony and good will reign because the principal is a superior leader. -THE CLASS or '33. JOHN H. SMITH EAST NIGHT IS FORTUNATE in having as an assistant principal, Mr. QI. H. Smith. He is ever at the service of both students and teachers. There is much to do in short time at East Night and Mr. Smith is the man who gets things done. go x iw I f , V. I' N if 'X f f ! i 1, g ' K N N WSW X 1 XXX iw! ,X A A u ' , 0 f'f 3X 17f 7 4 ,N f ' .ixu wx ' iw W x xx ' w1 Nf ' W N 3 11' W4 X X 321512122 JM Y XX JV! I U',fJ1,f IJ M W , lr, M 'F W P Mr! , X MLW , xv, E ,J A X 'PWM , FN , W J fff'Ms,,,. QLIKID I4 WALKIA INNAK QIAYIY COBRA X LINOII R JAGY ll. I. LINMON .1.w. LVL! vucvovuu sunuv ' xv. u.uvAns LAWIINCI SCNUSNA ai.l.unl-r-fin? ROQIRT D- WIBYTER Aune nwr inluulvu D. Sl uni wax. Rlvnosw L6ll1'TA HAITI. I L DONALD O. RDIVIK CAlOLYN Rliillkbs NUNKY LIVIIIKIN JOHN l.URllDlN aovn A GLIIHMAN cuisvln 4 nvuktk vmemm mum BllNKl 1T!PHlNS9N KATHERINE 5- SYANLIV PAUL H. IIAY F. R. ROIBUCK CLARA POLLAK HXCUUY MARY P, HI LTON ,-5 CAIR I1 TATE RALPH 'L BYKQOKSNIRI uname: noavu acumen vouno I. Jann nun :nuns lcnsnu. KATNIIINI mngwxon ggy gunman A W CADWALLADIYL LINA HOFFMAN MAUNCI G-IOLINGER !v.Y VNLNAUI.. by llElA4l3lIllll5C.lIlf6M lIDlllllRlIE54B6lIF4DlIR9llf. BROOKSHIRE, RALPH. . BOLINGER, MAURICE. BRUBAKER, C. .......,. . . . CADWALLADER, R. W ...., ..... COOK, JEROME HENRY .... COOPER, ANNA HAYES .... DAVIS, BEATRICEJ. . . DIETTERT, A. E .......... . EBERHARDT, EDWARD ECKERLE, GHARLES A. EVANS, W. HAROLD. . FLIEHMAN, ROYAL . . . FREIDEN, JOHN ...... HARTZEL, LORETTA. . . HILTON, MARY P .... HOFFMAN, LENA ....... . . . HOOVER, W. FARRIN. JAGY, LENORE R.. . . . KOCK, HENRY E .... KRASNE, REBECCA. . . . LYLE, W .......... MANNING, ANNETTE. MEYER, JANET ....... MICELI, VIRGINIA. . POLLAK, CLARA ..... REYNOLDS, W. R .... RICHARDS, CAROLYN .... ROEBUCK, FRED .,..,. ROEVER, DONALD, . . . RUST, ALINE .... ,... SCHUSTER, LAWRENCE. . . ...... . . . . SEAY, PAUL H ....... SELLERS, ELIZABETH. . SHELOW, IDA ........ SNABLEY, VICTORINE. . . . . . . ........ 630 Neave Street STAHLEY, KATHERINE. STEPHENSON, BERNICE TATE, CARL R ....... VIELHAUER, RUBY. . . WALKER, ALFRED M. WIDMAN, GLADYS. . . YOUNG, BERNICE. . . . . ..... 1138 Gilbert Avenue . . . . .1409 Ohio Avenue . . .4508 Lucerne Avenue 3631 Brentwood Avenue A. . . . .Hudson Parkway . . . . .3351 Bevis Avenue . . .3401 Ormand Terrace . .1155 St. james Avenue . .1113 Harrison Avenue . . ..... 41 Hillsdale Avenue . ..... 7551 Kirtley Avenue . . . . .4 ....... 1013 Vine Street .3910 Watterson Avenue . ..... 3454 Greenlawn Avenue . . . . .149 Hearne Avenue . . 1401 Ashland Avenue . . . . .6 Amazon Avenue . . . .3181 Jefferson Avenue . . . . . .409 Union Street . . ..,. 900 Lafayette Avenue . . . . .3531 Bevis Avenue . . ......... 5938 Lester Road 1533 Homestead Avenue . . . . . . .1516 Republic Street . . .1011 Yale Avenue . . . .1557 Leslie Avenue . .... 3306 Fairfield Avenue . . . . .1904 Glendora Avenue 3139 Woodsfield Avenue . . . .3000 Burnet Avenue . ............... 1318 Duncan Avenue . . .... 303 Greenup Street, Covington, Ky. . ................. 3931 Floral Avenue .........1631GilseyAvenue 4131 West Liberty Street . . ....... 1843 Hewitt Avenue . . . ..... 4117 Marburg Avenue . . .... 1741 Avonlea Avenue WEBSTER, ROBERT D .... ..... . . . . .1315 Cypress Street . ..... 5968 Montgomery Road . . . . . .1151 Auburn Avenue 11.6. PIILBUP. W. cnvrkgxeys J. 44. SMITH Aw? CHl'R ' A-fn,-.vzexm R.T. BROOKSMRE ART g mv.cAowALiADER 4D'lillIR lIF14M3llLIlLflIfClf HA1cEsPEARE sam All the world's a stage. Each person plays his part upon this stage. We, the student body, are but a small group of those characters who play the various parts. But there is still a smaller group that plays an important part in the drama of life. It is the educated and prepared group that teaches us our lines and prepare our acts in the Great Drama. The Faculty, whose personnel consists of men and women of strong, sterling character, are needed at all times for real leadership, and this leadership is always found at East Night High School. They are the coaches and instructors to whom we refer as the faculty. To leave without some word of appreciation of them would be the utmost ingratitude. They are the guiders and instructors who teach us the doctrine of higher education and betterment of life, who are forever urging us onward, onward to the heights of better knowledge and instructions, paving smooth the hard roads of life, preparing us, so that we may be ready and alert, with the knowledge of facts to divert us from the pitfalls and miscues, ready so we may be able and efficient to give a better and greater performance before the audience of time. To walk across the stage of life without their instructions, support, and encouragement, would mean an ultimate tragedy. We soon become aware of their necessity, true worth, and value. These are the true causes for their demand. To try to walk across the stage alone, un- prepared, uncoached, or untutored, would surely result in the very inevitable, a tragedy of failure. It would be a tragedy that would be marked with a poor cast, lacking in inspiration and refinement. How dull and uneventful the play would be! No beauty, no enlightenment, no appreciation for the better things. It would be termed Just another play. But the faculty are with us. With a slight glance we know they are near. They speak words of courage. We are inspired. We emerge from the wings, full upon the center of the stage, the main attraction, the youth of the world, young, unseasoned, frightened, but prepared. We would want to run, to give it all up, content to sit back obscured, as just another spectator watching the play. No, we do not turn to run, but remain to carry on. We can no longer hear the word as We did when the faculty were near. But there is still the ever-inspiring memory of their presence and confidence, speaking as a silent voice behind, saying to us: Go forward, thou art prepared. You must not falter, success lies ahead. As the play progresses from year to year, we seem to see their smiles in the audience, silently speaking: Another actor has been placed upon the stage, prepared so that the show may go on. Our work has not been in vain. As we leave we wish to thank the faculty for their loyal support. You may rest assured we will carry on your ideals. I know that we shall not fail them when we reach the center of the stage. To have carried on in spite of the odds that faced you, and to have succeeded in that end, makes the goal that has been reached an accomplishment never to be forgotten. It is an adage, Once you strive to accomplish, and if at first you do not succeed, then try, try again. One never knows what one can accomplish unless he tries. -GEORGE MORANO. 36 llEA.G13lllllILHll'CM ll3fllRllEf1lIE96lIflIllINIl4l3f HE FACULTY congratulates you upon your graduation. Five years of study, requiring great perseverance, many sacrifices, and heroic steadfastness of purpose, have brought their reward. To the consciousness that you have won the approval of your teachers there is added the further fact that you have realized the intrinsic worth of your efforts. It is with no false pride that you rejoice in your accomplishments. You have won the right to rejoice in victory. The faculty joins you in your hour of triumph to take some pleasure in knowing that they have contributed to your success. With humility of spirit the faculty is pleased to share in your success, for you are our product, and we are highly pleased to say that we are proud of you. ln addition to our words of praise, we wish to add a few words of reflection upon the worth of our efforts in your behalf. What have we accomplished in your lives? The future years must answer this question. We can to-day indulge in only a few strong hopes. We hope that we have enabled you to get a right perspective upon life. In the whirl and confusion of modern life, amid the multiple problems of government and business, in a world of changing social standards, in the midst of a tangled flux of events, there is need for some sane, sound, and safe viewpoint from which we can understand enough to establish our minds in peace and security. If our efforts have not been in vain, we may hope that you have found that the eternal principles of life are still in operation, and that they are imperative in all true living. There is still alive in the hearts and minds of right-thinking people a conviction that righteousness must prevail, that justice must be enthroned, that liberty must be maintained, that humanity must be exalted. With these convictions firmly established in your hearts, you have a perspective for understanding the mean- ing of your life. These principles will shed a light upon the dark ways of politics, economics, and social living. They hold before us always the question, Is it right? not What is it worth to me? They hold before us always the question, Am I serving humanity? not What can humanity do for me? Approached in the light of these eternal verities, any perplexing problem of Wages, production, distribution, government, social relations, both private and public, and international relations will be solved rightly. Approached from any other perspective they will be bungled. Some of your education has been distinctively practical, for the practical has its place in any well-organized scheme of education. But, Man shall not live by bread alone. Much of your education has been for the purpose of quickening your spirit, of inflaming your soul, of exalting your mind. Education, rightly achieved, raises one from the gizzard to the soul conception of life. Life will reveal to you that your real living will be in the realm of your mind. Keep your mind in order, and the chaos of external things will not be confusing. Our final hope is that your lives will be an honor to yourselves and to East Night. -THE FACULTY. 37 ' on-ao nonm Rggxan. m cmer EXECU Tm CGVEY-Assocmfs son-on Q 5 3 MAURICE 80504555 STAFF THOMAS LANTRY - An eonoa HOWARD JONES- Nunn worm DAVID GAMKD ww ew-mmm. REED KELLfR umm mmm 2'-:JSF Yi' LOUIS! CRIAHUK' sxmmnn . - ' umcuswsnen V ,.,........k :mm WEINEIOLT- fD.fW.. 5. E, - ' N 5 fl 3' Y S W. K Q W 31: f Q Y as -L+. , X v I VX z HARNETT LOJINMR un!-:nm uw PMILINE VUTALI - rnunmu ROSTRUIV1 STAN GEORGE MORANOA Envrodeu ill . ,YL NOMER JONES mmm-an an-.n HELEN SIEGL - s B-umm MARTHA THDMNON - emvumn ' Fl!! SMITH- an Amwmv THEUMIENNERY vinnnu mm onkoxvwx A fm... Wm- i' X 4 NAIKY HISNNS nw.-nn uu mn- JIAN NISCHEMILRR' mqmn form WIS YQRWUWII-wsuun my-v ROBERT L. ROI-IE :MN THE DEATH of Robert L. Rohe, East Night has lost one of its most congenial and best- liked students. Robert stood for the highest ideals of youth in studies and sportsmanship. His team- mates, schoolmates, and teachers extend their sin- cerest sympathy to his family. 40 GRADUATE! 1 E, QT ! N 1iIfGA X I'W1afw7lfMgW 1r .X , .Q 4,j, JL 'fy HHN Xw'Qx'N . I '1-WH H V H ff W! HL fi Wx Wt 2 EA ! E I1g,l ! M EfiQf7 Q 4 k ' H?-w1.'vjggg'E ? , V ng QW if e 1 l ff A 22 fx get-'l V W . Q. ' jf-f if ff 1,-...-fi :fl Abuvff 35 ELMER wemuour, mffmfwr ' RALPH GRIMM, VICEPREIIDENT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LOUISE CREAMER, .fx-'msmnv L mmf ANN HMTERY uueam. an-uf! +MDN g gmmnr smccghfu omsnufx. Awww CD ELIZABETH LDOHLMAN JOSEPH SANTEN nv: nuynig 'VVVAA swoumsmv V ' , GEO. DLTRENKAMP rrffnoanci V EDNA BROWN EDWARD HABEL scnoumsmv r smounsmv 1. GITNKPAL Amuvv MARGARET MCE RAYMOND DORAN SKNUWKSNW '- GUIGML HUNT' Leaomsmv x einem. An-uw Euswo ,cnoflfxlnnnor LLfl955 LOUISE C 'i010LAnsmo A Gericlmsbury ELMER WEIN-HOLT RALPH C.6RlMM uAn:o.sn-uv 2. scuoumsmr 1-FAVU'-SW' ALFRED BAUERMEISTER scmumsuuv mme REED K seams Mo mmm Q . WML fllgkin Lgnoemmv A- 'N' HONOR ROLL' I953 Ay-52 RT ENHOKN LguUkR5H'P JAMES FERGUSON SELMA KOLODZIK nnouxnsnnr I- osneku Aeurrv Avveunmecr x aevmxm. Amwrw r.u1'H'NeP's FRANK J. FUCHS SCNOLARSMQP SCHDLAF-SNQP H E L E N Am-M.. .'!?N'ii'.Eg'1I JLOSTDLUM ALLEN JAMES in ideal Jtudenl, always willing l 10 learn. BAKER, VIOLA Senior Girls. I!l0l1li.f eg-er ready smile made her asm- , fiutimzs at .vrlwol more pleasant. ALLEN, WILLA Se'nior Girls. A quiz! mind i.r rifher Man zz frown. - K BARRETT, MAURICE Business Manager OFROSUU ,East nights, Debating Club, Sehioi-:?B0y8, Swimming Club, Came!'2.'Cl'ub, Beta Eta Nu. fl buxiv man -who lake: bil' laflt toxhein-1, llrepareil in ererrfhing lo do lzi: part. Al.MORl i, RUSl'il.l,A i East Knights, Czimeru Club, . Swimming Club, Senior Girls. ,J quiet rlixjrfzfilinn :aillz a :mile M111 .vpmlex 1-nlumef. Q -E BILF.CK1', ALLEN Sbniqr Boys. 3 rlllefllr fllllbfllllll is to became a ifliemisi. Z Ile is .vure ta Jnffeed. V ', . i i ARRINGTON, DORA MAE V llerfriendbf manner radintex luzppinesx and good nalure. i'- BOHBING'ER,' EDITH Swimming Club, Shnior Girls, Faq: Kpighrs. Everivane lover her indiuidualilv ami' .rfceet fo1:.rlerr1uI'i0n. AVEY, NELL Swimming Club, Fast Knights, Science Club, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Her mlentx are xzzprenn' aml I'ill'i'. BOHL, MILDRED Glec Club, East Knights, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Latin, Club, Senior Girls. ller ,fmile anrl personality mv' favonderflzl a.r.re!.r. 46 .wi R1 O S 'IF RfU BROWN, EDNA East Knighrs, Science Cluli, Senior Girls. Edna .r keen :mrs qf humor , frzunfb way: and ingemaiij' endmml hm' lo nfl. CHOTLAS, Y ICTOR lim Knights, Senior Boys, Radio Club., ,Quiet 11 nd rnerbd, hi: work in , r!f1.v.v reveal: his 'intelligenpeij BUELOW, RUTH hast Knights. flllrartivenzsx mm' on J mzmre mark Rlllh yum ,DP0lIlU1t'1lf. cox, nA1tI-IERENP, , Suniur Girls, Lzirin Club, Fast Knights. I m.ve.i.mr Qf rz yum! mn! plennng pw - , form!!!-v, iz:-ilh 11 ii'fHi7I,E'UE.l'.f fmhryw. CASSI lililf., YULAND,-X I Sgniur flllifs, l pp Sqinul, lmlsr knights. i . if SM' film! be k11f71L'71 lu by rnzlfv rzpprefiulfrf. H in CREAMER, Ifouxsra Hnsr Knights, Camera Club, Ringanif Pin Cumniittcu, Br-tn Fira Nu, Bowling., cam lgrj, Pep Squad, Annual Staff.: S605 tary of Senior Class, Senior Girlgi Hia: atic Club, Public sph ing. ,lu 1l.'l1'l't' body, xmili g ana' ll hfflfffdf losing CH.-XNCIC, LUIS mmm Girls. Lois hgzmfzzs ubiliqv ru .1 Jfndenl. llur ,m'ojE'irdqv .flfoulfj bf-ing :1u'cv.rs. mi 954519191-,1,l. ,K nl gomz' 11.'1In1'r if hill one qf ldlrzvfrllmv. CHILDS, 4A.LT,l'.G.KA Senior Girli. Her rlzmurr fzttzimlc run! fhnrmzargf 'vrmrorzfzfih' rm' lIllf.f:'1UlI!i7I4'. IJOI1Llxl1.R, DONALD Senior Boys, Fast Knights. 47 D011 wif! prim' an asxel lu lin' medim! 1Y7'Qft.'.l'.fi0?1. M KZ S. 3:4 -' EE '-. . fi, .S , .5-.H . - myi- l., lf 1251 v-. L S E Wa. me vt .v ., 15 -ll 9.- F i 8 -Q s i is .n an 7 ' 1 1 i 5 1.4. ,S r V 1 , . Q s . j ,. uf. f 3 1 fp 'I i 5. z J, 5 ' x - P ff I l r. .-:-.- -r. Q: .,' 4-I IlkCCDS'1Fl1lfllI1MI DOLLENMAYER GEORGE East Knights, Senior Boys, ,Public Speaking. THis intelligence and ,D6l',l'fI?1l!fIf-Q' assures surcess in unytlzing hr ffltempls ta flu i ENNEKING, JOSEPH J quiet, plmsanl, ambitious student. i l b . l DONOVAN, ANN A ,East Knights, Senior Girls. P ' - Herwsmilz dl1d.f7'fE711I,lV disposition: are mr- 5 E dial irlvilnlinzzs fu rujn v her nrqlzfzinlfnzfc. .l l S ' ..., l , k F.RNS'IT,' BERTH.-X Senior Girls, Fast Knights. 'S Diligenrf, kindzzrss, and fm ever ready Smile. . -',, DURAN, RAYMOND kialitor-in-chief of Rostrum, Fast Knights, Debating Club, Senior , Boys, Swimming Clulm, Camera Clulw. , Ray, our hfzrff-workirxg cfiitor. Tu him Q East Nighl is frst, lasi, un! alwavs. ff l 9 . . , 'Q FERGUSON, 3AMES Q ldnsr Knights, Senipr Boys, School Preps Hjtpjnrter. l '7iu1's grmfes! i'1esir6'Urzs lo El F be if use In Ea!! Ifizrght. DUNCANSON, ALICE Fast Knights, Senior Girls. . A lf Her ffaziiqznl persurmlily assures 5 her ufeesx as zz nursf. FIERMARK, MEYER East Knights, Senior Boys, l Swimming Club. 5 llis abilily is um' !!.f5ll7'Il7lf.1' qf his mrfess. V EINHORN, A1.BER'r - East Knights, Senior Buys 'Treasurer of Public Speaking, ' ' Dramatic Club, Rnstrum Stz1H'. Ile mixes busizzess will: jvlefzsure and ,Dl'U!fIlfLlTfffBlIff.l'hf,l75, FINKE, ESTHER Exist Knights, Glen Club, Senior Girls, Esther' rulers bolh work una' play ccilh 1111 energy 1611! irings 51lL'l'2J'.l'. 48 JRSOS .lI'lRgTU1MI Fooria, LOUISE ' if Glee Club, East Knights, Senior Girls, ' Swimming Club, Science Club. Her sunny Jmilt drill plcaxing penmmzlity L gairgcdher a hast rgffrirmir. -4 - ' , ' .1 ZZ' .r 'A . v 5. C v ie ,a CSIRFIN,-, My Senior Boys, Glee Club. A -.ffl ll 'e wi.ch,C1ff :uccqnef 4 FucHs,,,:Ei1ANK - Sen?9f?B'6ys. in H2'i3i7l'mny11c7' through qfforl fmdfairh. H?- fwx 2 Q, Y . ,L ,, ,g..' :og . .ifg s S ' JS 1 GUli'l'Z, Wl'I.l.lA M .fl q11i5t,fr.iw1dhv gcnllemanlis Bill. GFBFI., l'l'1'l'l'1 Fast Knights, Senior Boys, Bauul. Ile ir izilereslerl in muxif and fmni: and will snrfeed in holh. GEIGER, AGNES GOSNEY, WILSON Annuiallstaff. An ambiliouxfellozv who f4',d!way.r willing In do his hed. ' ff: fi 'jr Q Fast Knights, Senior Girls, F' Swimming Club, Dramatic Club . Henfnnfh mind hy her gentle dads is knozcn. 1 GElL, NIQE, A I-nasr Knights, Senior Girls, Glee Club. .E 1 GRIMM, RALPH President Glee Club, Vice-President Senior Class. Senior Boys, Fast Knights. Yhlenl and worth, the :mb eiwrial KKTUIIHIIIJ-f07' diriizzrtion, are his. m. Mf1e': greatest .fmzhiliwz is to he Il radio Jmr. 'V ' ?1 GROPPE, VELMA Glee Club, Senior Girls, Swimming Club, East Knights, Pep Squad. Ever ready wiih ra-friendly greeling for everybody. f F371 Q ' a rw , ' v Iv' 55 J. VF ir' l i f .1 fi im v 5. iffy 2-Nl 53: 'i if r 1 :'11,i:.r.- 1 1 'P . .. K 49 ez if 1 ,i fi x K 1- . ',. li. 1 .., H , iggkim Q7 ,A v,a'.ff1 W: ROSTHLUM . GRUNER, PAUL East Knights, Senior Boys, Bowling Climb,-, Ahmial Staff, Latin.Club, Swimming Club. Actizle in bath .rludiex and .variul-fzinrtionx. l V i . , I .1 A l 1 ' ',4 .rin f ' , . I . cum HARTERY, MARY ANN Glue Club, SeniOr'Git.ls,.Camei'3 Cltllj, 5 GirI's Swimming Club, East Knighti., ' She wi!! bex! be remembered fqr liar gxrelkng' work al Ear! Km?hr..srnfiqIf1Zrn:tioiz3-Q 12'?5fi , . 'W fi 1 1.143 F155 n SGW- it 'g, .3v'V N fp I , A yi an' fnzfzsszmzing and quid. J' Q55: ll! -i ' f .5 5 1':'1 ' l , -' . X- wai' z-ns. , A . 5.11. if ' . , ' i-3 'ff: '7..f: , K fl., .1 A A Huw M HELEN f -'-L Senior Girls, lizlft! 'hfgl'ItS, f - J ' Dramatic Clulm,LRfi'ri Club. A jg V A likeable VVUINIK ltlffil' will: gxplinmnl - ' rf: T4 Jmile and helping hands., , e ii - - 1 fiiA1zr11,, rinwfikn f Bowling Clulu, Senior Boys, 'if 'gg Pig ami Ring Committee. ,i il . 1 if FS P' if NLE ii 'Q .5 W5 fs 1 vi .f sq I ' I 1- ,,1 .., 1.11 ,fi .wg '51 il 4 :, 'J +- H lid iJ Il lfllflifi-7I1lflU'El! rhap, Ivilh 11 5 In a V, lwfezzmfzl grertizrgfw' eL'ezj'nNe. - 5 .7 Q U 52 f . . 4.11 if 2 2 . 15. 5 HuNDR1xoN,j V i1.soN East Knights, Sgenifjaf oys. gi: Rcmlule mn! ylill, mlm and u'Z'4p6.r.Q.vJn1. is 4 ' QLAMLIN, 1fRANci:s l Qi Senior Girls. ' W A' -l Fftl71f6JMMJF.f lima lu the bex! udsanlfzge. , 7 lf' .4 - 'Q 5 ' l V Y f ' ' 4 . A235 ' HISQHHMILLER5 JEAN A lrinst Knights, Senior Cirls Drumatifvifluh, Swimming Clulx, Czirncrn Club, Latiz? Club, .1 pnfwffzr mixs, wilh fz pfeuiiiig plfrsnrz- ali!-v and fz keen Janie fy' !1umbr?.' ?f.i4KRDRw1.G, JOSILPH East Knights, Senior Buys. X A if ll! ixfaolf who Jfmnf, 'ZL'I'.f6' wen fike :Yue listen. HUDGES, WILLIE MAE Qenior Girls ller cjfzrzwzf ze-ark fzsszrrrx ker fy .v1wf:J.v. 50 VROSTJLUM W JOHANSING, ELIZ.-Xlil-1'I'H Dramatic Club, East Knights, Science Club, Glee Club, Senior Girls. IV: will regrel her leasing ourfnlrl and will mix: her sunny Jmilc. KARAM, SOPHIE Senior Girls, East Knights. JOHNSON, CARROLL Senior Boys, Footlwnll llllfillll, xllwayxfaitljizl, illfilrlrlt' rmrlv, a lqvnl .mn iff l'f11.c1 linighl. Qhzziel andfricndly, always ready to do her bit. KELLER, REED ligisr Knights, Glue Chili, Vice-President Senior Boys, Truaisurer Senior Class, Annual Stuff, Camera Club. Reefl i.r nm' :gf the mos! .fi7lI'L'7'I' people at Em! Niglllf JONES, HOMFR Annual Stuff. This im1'u.r!rio1r.v bm' is ffm' M .r1m'f'm'. 1112 .vhiill mixx him. ' KLAEGILS, ,FR ED .lffnrfcllu-zu, will: 11 lilemblc pznmnrzlilv. JONES, HOWARD Senior Boys, lfnst Knights, Annual Srnll. ll 'fre rxptrtiwg ,rome :lay tu leur great Ming! q qzwpa-zifrfnn Kuintm'ky. KLllMl' RAYIVIOND Semin Buy s, Gleg fflulw. .ll::w.v.v willing la lcml Il helping band. JONES, WILLIAM Srhonl :lays are fcnrkiilg NIIIVTJ with l1'illmm. Sl KOLODZI K, Sl'lLlX'lA Glen: Club. Svlzzmlrfrienzllv .spirit has zmza? fmzzzyfrienflf. , ,ij - u x 1 2 w,, gigug . gri- ..x uw. i 4 3. .X l' Ie, 55 2 I if 5 ., V i.. f il W . ,.i 'Elf H. 14 9 if-:',. 15. ,L 12,12 . xiii? lf 4- ! b . F15 Q . .Nj KDSTBLUM KUPER, NORBERT Senior Boys, East Knights, Public Speaking. life are certain he will iztlain ' .tufcess in hi: chosen field. v 'L A . ,xl il ,AX . -- L 5.4 ' .k . m.',z-fl! .5 1 ' . i LUCKMAN, WILI:.Ii45MV5jll. i , one who-ffiafmfay all: f KUYPER, AGNES , Eastknights, Senior Girls, Glue Club, if ifublift Speaking, Girls' Swimming Club, Club, Supper Cooking Class. .1 .V E -rr A , . v, ' . ,-' , . . iv. ,t .ri R ,. r. . ., , -L ff efwbdbilily ax a pianift i5 11 grim! axset. 'A - fj :Z 3 ', .17 -V gif' ,I , ,ff ii 'V V f LYNCH, KA4 its ,RIN1-L r Swimming Club, Easgfg ht:,' ' Sabi irls. Her .tzmny rnzmlenanre it I1 gy! i, ure. f. 1. Yi M -t LILVINH, MAX 41 East Knights, Public Speaking Senior Boys. 'SV A .fmunfh and .tlmrlv .mppnrler ry' Ent! Night. 'f V. 2,-A Q-.51 O , 'iz l ' 1 L.: MALOTT, JOE ELLSWORTH i, Latin Club, Science Club, Senior Boys. il A finden! who hai rculbf worked. Ile dexervex all he wan. 4 Ll VINGS1 ON, NX ILLIAM Latin Club, Senior Boys, East Knights, Hi.: acfomplislzmenlx will bring him tuners. ' 1 MANGOLD, RUSSELL i Swimming Club, Basket Ball Team. East Niglzfs gym' io lcienze. LOJINGER, HARRIH1' Science Club, East Knights, Camera Club, Rostrum Staff. ffplgdking personality fombinal with fl7I1bill071, McCLAIN, HILAND He ha: a willingness to do, Coupled with ability, too. 52. my L, . s.,-. .v , . . Q i. it 5.1.5, ' 'L ' 'gif' , ' ' Qi? I il 5. img,-2 'A ' l l ,1- l Q, ,sf il ,L vs, J ll .q, Ill,COD ' hm 'ff' 1 STIEQUM MORANO, GEORGE L Q Prcsiddnt East Knights, Glec Club, W ' Sgnior,Boys,,5PuhlieSpeaking, Annual Staff. Hi: leadgship .fpeuksfor ilxvlf. NORDMEYER, MURIEL ' Glec.'Cllib, Seriidr Girls. llerg'rer1feJl ambition i: to attain 11 follzgs dfployua. L NADICKSBERND, rwru 1 Seniqg Girls, East Kniglnrs. .4 perxdnality fu all .shall min. Nltl'l', RU l H Senior Girls. OLDl1N5Ml'l H, CHARLES Senior Boys, linst Knights, lfootlxzlll Team, E Clulu. Clmrlu mmle rr ,rplrnflxd JIJOKLHIKH an Me griflirrm. v ml 1714! rum' noble heart. PAI N11 , CLIFFORD fl quiet mul ronxiefztioux worker, .f1l:my.r ready to do his duty. YNICKOLIN, MICHAEL 4 lfI e hope he will jim! .rurmrx in all he underlfzkfxr. PAINELLILLIAN . No flulv would overllii' Lfllifuzl QNIENABER, WILBUR M ' l a 3 l fl lrue gentleman, quid, serious l l and gentle. PICKI-ZNS, ARCHIE Senior Boys. l .1 lmrd-working, atleniive student. W , , ,L ' 'I if , ' -Il' w 55 l, fel'- ml. 4 ,ir 1 ' C EEZ? IPQOSTR,UM POHLMAN, ELIZAB lnfl H Senior Girls. Quiet, unasxuming, wilfz .m'eelr1c5,r .rhe travel: Mc whole day lhrnugh. PULLEN, MARY RENNER, THELMA East Knights, Glee Club, Senior Girls, Annual Staff. Quuief, buf .ez true and staunclafrienfl, IZZCCYIDYJ' rowing fo Ilia' rescuf. ' Hdjlpibf Jil: yor: on Mr -zcnj, with fl a rl1ee1y'ul.vf11i!4Qfor nfl. RAMIHZY, ANNA iucrx, MARGAQRPT Dramatic Chili, Glcc Chili, Sdrnipr Girls. .fl gylframffllc Swim. Senior Girls, Science Chili, Fast Knights. Om' who .L7'f7l-Q5 linpjvim-.rf infra Mc' fill' Qf nM1'I'.f. RANDALL, ISL.-XNCH lf. Senior Girls. RICHARDS, THOINIAS Swimming Club, East Knights, Senior Boys. l'le'f1.ri1llg in nl! Ze .l'!Iy.V and dozer, dn aflrarlire Pe'r.ru11 uilh zz qnfel mum If and a plearirlg jrgr.mnf,!iIy. luaiii, QUi3N'r1N l-lllllJl R, AR'l HPR lmisr Knights, Senior Boys, .-Xnnuzll Stuff, Camera Club. ,-li-iff fuzzbflzwz ix to lefofm- 11 lmdinlsf phm-mnrixl. 11 harrf-ivorking, Ilfflbflllllllf Jlzzflrill, nba 1.1111 Jurmfl. RllX1l.XY.-Xl , C,HARLl'.5 Latin Club, Senior Boys. .lAonI',f1l1rfHlf .J in ambition if to ,r1.11z'f12'. 5-l PQOSTHLUM SANTEN JOSEPH A rare personaligy mnpled wim the will lo learn. SCHOETTKER, MARGARET Dramatic Club, Senior Girls, Swimming Club, East Knighks. .J lfmzblf ffm, ulwuyrfull ypep qndjoy. SCHENKLE, ALBERT East Knights, Swimming Cluls, Briml, One whore hobb' i.r nmsfr. - Q A SCHUMAMLR, ROSE MARY Senior Girls, Secretary Has? Knights. ' Run' Mfzfli' nznrir an able and plefzmnl .refremrjiz '- Sclii-1R'1'i.if:R, MARVIN V lfnst Knights, Senior Boys, lioorlmull Team. .fl rzifling fmrlcer an mmf riff Msgr1',1'ifnn. SCHUI.'1'E,fRlU'l'H , Senior Girls, Glce Club, East Knights. V Quiz! in :wire am! manner, buifull qf' icil. Q SCHMIFMAN, ROSINA . Alpha Sigma Gamma. , Ro.vi1m': ambilian is Io berouu ll funn SCl lW'l'llZl'lR, KONRAD Senior Boys, Fast Knights. IXYIUIIVIIIY if Swilzerlandhr gif! Io Em! IW-QM. Ili' if ff .rllrlwzrlifl xtmfwzl. SCHNORRBUSH, ,IOHN Senior Boys, East Knighrs, Glue Club, Science Club, Swmming Cluln. Hrre ix one Qf Cllllllllllllflvzl'bfllfllff llffflflltil' SlI,VlfRS, BlHlA'l'RlCl'i Senior Girls, liast Knights. ller crzrmxrt 4'lI1ft'IlC'Il7'5Aff17' fzdzvznremcnf ix our fgf her 1111121-vfzze fhrzrmverixlitx. 33 f -S ll r f f A. .Q-vm, 55? '1? 'Y' lif'f'W ' ,: 3. 'Q tg 1 . , . . IPQOSTHLUM ' fi 1 SINQILAIR, RQBERI Eflst Knights, Senior Boys. HPI pkmnntlgmlly will be nwzmzbereri' f ' li SWISHER, LOREN X l President Senior Boys, Vice-Prcgdcpg Efst , l Knights, Dramatic Club, Swixhmfwgfchbr l Camera Club, Public Speaking, Annual 235.1- iaf M- One of our prominent .vtudcflhfl lHi:'f'?d'ziiif , V Nfl' and .rmiling foznllerlaife aft Wrif SMKTIH, ,GRACE ' V. Latin Clull. , , kmbiiion i.r lo gn In lfilhwforfe 7 H lin bemme a Imzfufr. .if THIERSCH, GEORGE Senior Boy s, C.1pr.un ofCl1et1j lueatzlerh. gy Ile .veemf fi7?1fL'Ilft'IlIl7Ifl alwa,y1i,c77nrjf1rl. SfMl'l'HSON, www fi , , lmlsr lXl.I5llKS, Cnlce Club, Sgnmr B05 5. lnterened in all those thingx whirh should X lr?-+15 irzlezrsl an Em! Nlghl stmlerzf. x W U 1, ,, V 1 .1 -el sl THOMPSON, QRITHUR 'il Fast Knights, Senigir guys. V ,4r.' if one qf Me nlpxlflebxanl ii people nl East lfigillfi' it STI-INKIN, MAYNARD ,'Seninr Boys, East Knights. 1 A quirf slfudiousfellow, who alwnyx make: 5 V K 'gaad1Fh1tvhnte:'er lrerundertakes. I TINDER, GILBERT V' Vice-President, Science Cluls, Sqnipr Boys. 4 L .in zz!!-aramid man, gow! , I 5 : in wark and play. J r l 1, SUHRE, QLLDZER, 1 4 1. East Knights, Sechetary Senior Boys, ff Latin Clul1QScience Club. l Elmer has a quiel, wimzing persaflnlily Ma! hru won him 7Illl7Iff?'it'1If1'J. 'I'RO'I l'A, ANTHONY Public Speaking, Debating Club, Senior Boys. TU?1'l' if zcell known la moxf Qf u.r. He is z'eQvfriendLv. 56 ,,, gv.-.,...-.. C ,v-. ...h A Q -A- If lk 5. v fi- T 'x J! ,. 3: H li- 'r v.. l. i JPCQSTIEQSSUM UNDERWOOD, ROY I Quiet and studioux, wpahlr Qf overmming all ohstai-lex, WILSON, LILLIAN I llvrfriwzdyliip ir singers true. VAN GOMBOS, Hhzmzw i C Senior Girls. Ever :trifling mm' amzyx genifzl. WISE, Louis - Swmming Cub, East Knights, Glee Club, Senior Boys. Hi.: smile and willingnexs to aid :sill ' help him refzfh his goal VITALI, l'AllI.lNli Senior Girls, Alpha Gamma Alpha, Fast Knights, Dramatic Club, . Glee Club, Debating Clulx. 'One mimi kno-ze' her to rzpprfriate her Ullfillltlllfilg' yualitiw. A i WISSMAN, RUTH Senior' Girls. X' ller modesty i: mixed with greqtnen. WElNHOL'1', ELlNlf'iR . Beta Eta Nu, Rostrum Staff, Senior Boys, 3iEast Knights, President Senior Class. N Elmer hd: learned to we the knowledge L he has gained. -' ' I Y1-3L'roN, Crzikiffmn My Ymfll never hear him :aj his' Lvorry he vixilezl Eaft Night. ' ii l WiLL1AMS,'i JAMES S ' f' l Swimming- Club, Latin Club, Senior BOYS. One rj our outstanding llIf1th Jtmleuts. YOCKEY, CHARLES Fas: Knights, Senior Boys, Swimming Club, Glee Club. .ilerl and nrtive, reazlvfor anything 111 any lime. 37 5' 1. 5 1 v in- w 1? f, E if x. A ie. 3558 1 .1 Y 5 y. H I fr , li fl ui? ,. by GJIFGD GIIHIHIHIEB QllVllllINIllIllDlIRS E, THE MEMBERS or THE SENIOR CLASS, pause at this, the last milestone on the road to a high-school education, and turn back for a moment to send a message to those who follow in our footsteps, the seniors of nineteen thirty-four. You have come at last to the crossing of the ways. Now is a choosing time, a deciding time for you and upon your choice depends your future welfare. On your left you will see the great, broad road, Pleasure It seems to be a pleasant road, beautiful, winding, and sunny. In the distance one sees it as it winds merrily on its way past the beautiful fields of Present Joys into the mountain of Satisfied Desires. This would appear to be the ideal road, the one you should take, but we, who are privileged to see beyond your range of vision, know that this can have but one destination. It leads to the city of Contentment, where there is a population which exists upon the Pleasures of to-day. They have no desires for the future, but are destined to remain there exiled. To your right you will see another road equally as pleasant. lt is the road of the Unfinished Task, a well-traveled path where one finds many companions. These are the people who lack courage and perseverance. This path has no destina- tion, in fact, it is very irregular, having little or no course. It is the road of the drifters, those people who drift from one task to another, leaving each before it is finished, accomplishing nothing, never attaining their goal. We would say to you avoid these two, and follow closely that worth-while road, Achievement, which lies straight ahead. Turn from the road of pleasure, knowing that it gives only joy which will fade with the years. Avoid the road of the Unfinished Task, knowing that it is the path without an end, stretching out from to-morrow to to-morrow. Cleave to the path which you have thus far traveled, for that is the path to success. Pleasure calls, new experiences tempt, but only by keeping to the path which your feet have chosen can you gain your end, a high-school diploma. Secure for yourself the assurance of a wise beginning which shall lead you on to the city of your desire, Education These are our last words to you, this our last message: A race is never over A fire is never dead Till the last yard's run. While the ashes are still red, A game is never lost Nor the sunset in the sky Until it's won. Until the day is done. Yours is an even greater opportunity than ours, for you will profit by our mis- takes. Yours is a bigger task, for you must surpass the good we have tried to do. NVe envy you, for you are to have one more year within the walls of Old East Night. And so we say to you, Press forward and onward always to the day of your success. -LOUISE CREAMER. 58 Allll llRlll:3V4DlIlllRl' Sllli5llNlllll0DllRS HE APPOINTED TIME has come, which heralds to our attention that you, illustrious seniors, are approaching the hour of departure. As you take leave of the school you bequeath to us the responsibility of carrying on numerous extra-curricular activities with which you have been associated for the past five years. You have given your best efforts for the welfare of this hall of learning. May We emulate your example! To you, our noble predecessors, we, as juniors, pause to commend and congratu- late you on behalf of your educational achievement. We realize that you are at a great turning-point in your lives. You are prepared to meet many obstacles in order to hold your place in the business world. You have mounted the first rung on the ladder which we hope may lead to success. May your next step be accomplished with as much approbation as was your first. We hope you, as East Night graduates, will leave an impression, through your entire business career, as worthy and acceptable as was that of your years at school. Perhaps, when we juniors have reached the pinnacle on which you now stand, we shall search the various lanes of life and see many of you entering successful careers. There you shall stand as an enterprising group, Waiting to extend your hands to us in the hour of our triumph. We anticipate meeting you there and know that your advice concerning the numerous business activities into which you have ventured will help us to bring honor to our Alma Mater and ourselves. We are proud of your past record. We accept the responsibility which you have passed to us, and realize that it is our duty to cherish it to the fullest extent. We are willing to be as loyal and as anxious to accomplish the same record of high honor that you have achieved. We trust that we may so conduct ourselves as to acquire the same respect which has been awarded you. As we have watched and worked with you, we have discovered the undying spirit of loyalty which you possess. When you depart from East Night may that same spirit remain with you throughout your entire life. There are thousands of enthusiastic men and women everywhere in this land of ours who are to-day living happier, better, and more successful lives because they have taken advantage of the superior training which has been afforded them at night high schools. Because you, worthy seniors, have taken advantage of this opportunity, you have attained the highest achievement and received the fullest benefit. You have been awarded the highest honor, a diploma, as a symbol of that achievement. i You have carved for yourselves niches in the hall of fame at East Night. The memory of the seniors of nineteen hundred and thirty-three will forever predominate in the minds of your successors. Our wish for you, our courageous companions, is Ad astra per aspera -the adopted motto for our Alma Mater. -DAVID GARARD AND ULYssEs COVEY. 59 Gllflllilllllii Misssamnils or inirsitoilzilsssipiri I E HAVE PASSED THROUGH three years of distress. Poverty and want have taken the place of wealth and plenty. The gaunt form of poverty has invaded innumerable homes, and people accustomed to the necessities and luxuries of life have had to become content with the crust of charity. Farms and homes have been sacrificed on the auction block. Factories have stood idle, and distrust has taken possession of the hearts of men. It is a sad picture, but it is not without its wholesome lesson. We sometimes learn more from trouble than we do from success and ease. Our task is to inquire into the meaning of this depression and carry from it something to guide us in the future. In the first place We learn that We are paying the cost of greed and avarice. Our minds go back to the year of 1914 when the world was hurled into the maelstrom of War. It was a war for political and economic control. No world can enter upon such a career of destruction and expect to escape the price. We thought that with vvar prices we were prospering. We became drunk with prosperity, but it was all a delusion. The cause was abnormal. The burden of debt was destined to break the backs of the people. The crash came and the depression was upon us. We were called upon to pay a bitter price for our greed. The first message then is that no one won the war. It was a total loss all around. Wisdom counsels prosperity through peace. The profits of war are based upon shifting sands. A second lesson which we are called upon to learn concerns man and the machine. Civilization is often measured by the Wants of a people and the tools by which these wants are supplied. By such measurement we rank high. We have innumerable wants and we have machines to satisfy them. But here arises a question. Shall man be the slave or master of the machine? Ethics must at this point enter into economics and decide whether the welfare of man is higher than mass production. It is a question of humanity versus machines. The machine, we say, must minister unto man, not Crowd him from the stage of life, not crush the very life out of 60 him. We need the machine to liberate our minds. But the machine and its products must be equitably shared by man or we shall face still more serious social problems. We cannot have a large popu- lation of our country idle because of the machine and expect to escape social evils of a most serious kind. It will be the task of economic leaders to show how work can be so distributed that each worker may have his share. This task gives to business a new aspect. Work must be looked upon not as a means of unlimited private profit, but as a medium for social welfare. just as politics is no longer a game for private aggrandisement but a serious business of public service, so business must have as its chief objective the welfare of all people. Service shall really be the ideal of business. A third lesson the depression has brought to us is that the world is one. Never before have we so deeply sensed the solidarity of the world. International debts, tariffs, and local national dis- turbances are influencing work in all nations. No great nation can feel the pinch of distress and poverty without affecting other nations. This solidarity of the world has a broadening effect upon our thinking. It is a wholesome sign that we are able to think in world terms and not in terms of petty nationality. National isolation is gone. We need leaders who can balance world problems, who can understand the intricate weavings of a world fabric. The hermit nation must make way for the social nation, the nation that knows that its life depends upon the welfare of a world. National co-operation is the lesson of to-day. just as there must be co- operation within a nation, so must there be co-operation among the nations of the world. A fourth lesson from this depression concerns work. We have learned that labor is the salvation of man and society. The lack of work has brought in its trail the breaking down of the morale of many a person. Charity does not ennoble. Idleness breeds evils. In honest labor man finds his self-respect. I earn what I get, says Corin in one of Shakespeare's plays. I am a true work- man. There is our best safeguard against the disintegration of character. A nation to be safe must see that its people labor. It is a divine activity. Let us then come out of this period of distress with these few ideas firmly impressed upon our minds, and we shall go forward with steps firmer than before, secure in our new vision of the realities of substantial living. -GEORGE MORANO. -,v-:-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 '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 61 3 SllE5lINlllIllDllR 1l3lIbA.SS lIliIllllS6llf'1DllR6lf BARS of evenings, spent in the company of books, have been brought to a conclusion. Our reward is about to be sealed with a diploma, which will vary in value for each of us according to what he or she gave, because one receives only in proportion to what one gives. True it is that our task is completed, but just as true that we are now to begin a greater job, our life's work, which will require, besides all our knowledge and skill, something more-inspiration and guidance. Most fortunate are we who have availed ourselves of the opportunities which our modern system of education offers to those who by circumstances have been forced to forego their daily heritage to seek their daily bread. Therefore, we are less likely to be bewildered by some of life's petty, though seemingly insolvable problems. We have the mental and moral stability to stride through this great forest with keen eye and determined chin, but with a bit of the milk of human kindness for those whom we find disabled and stricken along our path. If we have chosen wisely, our education will be an invaluable instrument in the hands of an able craftsman in nature's great laboratory. If not, it shall only be a dangerous weapon in the possession of one who, running amuck through life, may use it as a means of destruction. Lest we speak too glowingly of that future which awaits us, let us gaze with a contemplative eye over the domain we have conquered. In imagination we are on the summit of a hill, which to some may seem small but to us large. It is night, the lanterns of the heavens twinkle and glow in a friendly manner. All eyes do not perceive the same perspective, so to one this diamond will be prettier than that sap- phire, while another is fascinated by another brilliance. So it is then with our past. Memories of different occasions will be treasured by each one according to his taste. Like the stars that glimmer and then gradually disappear in the dawn of the morning, so it is that the many and devious routes which we have traversed will blend together into the great cosmos from whence we emerged. There are new stars that beckon us and we must resume our travel. Per- haps some of us shall trade routes with others, some may journey together, but wherever we go we have something to remember, to carry with us. There are those of us who have obtained the best and noblest things in our lives at East Night and who will continue to carry with them the memory of these happy days. Would it not, therefore, be futile for one individual to present what to him were important and outstanding events! It is for that purpose this ANNUAL has been carefully prepared, that it may contain some little spark from each of us, for all of us to keep in the future. We stand to-day, where five years of toil under the leadership of capable in- structors have placed us-on the threshold of an unknown, but with the help of God, we hope, not an unkind future. 'ELMER WEINHOLT. 67. 41?fllRAllDllllA6lIllIl1DlNl lIE5XllE5llR4ElIlSllE5S M EMERY AUDITORIUM, SATURDAY, JUNE I7, 1933, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK f0 G0 l P R O G QR A M PROCESSIONAL ..,.......,... .,........,.... W alnut Hills High School Orchestra ENTRANCE or GRADUATES' East Night High School .,....... ,..,. R . G. Wilbur, Principal West Night High School ............ ....,,. G . F. Franz, Principal Western Hills Night High School .... ..... C . H. Schafer, Principal THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER ......,... ....... .... C 1 Torus and Audience PLEDGE or ALLEGIANCE ......,..,,............,,.....,.............. Graduates Led by Class Presidents INVOCATION ..,....,...,,.. Rev. H. N. Geistweit, Pinter Ninrb Street Bizptift Church MUSICAL SELECTIONS- Cal Kerry Dance .....,..,,......,........,.....,.. ...., M nllozg' CbD Carmenia ...,,.........,...,........,.........,,. ...,..... W ilmn Night High School Glee Clubs ORATOR FOR EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL .......,...,..... ..... G eorge Morano Lessons From the Depression ORATOR FOR WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL .,............. ..... H arold Martz Youth and Depression MUSICAL SELECTIONSA QQ Lovely Appear- Rede1nption' '...... ,......... ,,.. G o nnocl Chl Unfold, Ye Portals- Redemption ................ ......... G annocl Night High School Glee Clubs ORATOR 1foR WESTERN HILLS NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL .,.... . . ..,... Helen M. Bitter A Philosophy of Life CONFERRING or DIPLOMAS., . , ...... Edward D. Roberts, Superintendent of Sclaoalr AMERICA .......,...... ......,.....,........,... C horus and Audience PRESIDING OFFICER ......... ..,, W illiam Shroder, Preriilent Bonrcl of Eilncntion DIRECTOR or MUSIC .,.........,................,.............. Ernest G, Hesser Director of East Night High School Glee Club ....., Mrs. Annette F. Manning Director of West Night and Western Hills Night High School Glee Clubs ......,..............,,..........,,............ Ralph Hartzel Director of Walnut Hills High School Orchestra ...,..,.... Merrill B. Van Pelt Accompanists for the Glee Clubs. . .Miss Frances Abt, Miss Rosemary Kathinan 63 lIF1DlllllIRGllFlIHIl ANNUAL CLASS NIGHT THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933 19'-0 ENTRANCE OF GRADUATES MARCH'l.AldH,, .,.... ............................... ..... A g nes Kuyper PRESENTATION OF ATHLETIC AWARDS-Basketball, Bowling ....,... John B. Freiden MALE QUARTET'llNCgfO Spiritualsu ........,.... Clarence Gerbig, Howard jones George Morano, Homer Jones ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORs .,..........,................ R. G. Wilbur, Principal Scholastic Honors, Elections to Beta Eta Nu SAXOPHONE DUET ...........,.......................... Peter Gebel, Harry Bolia Paul Rusche, Acrornpnnirt PRESENTATION OF GAVHEL TO CLASS OF 1934 ,... Elmer Weinholt, Prerident Clam 1933 ACCEPTANCE OF GAVEL FOR 1934 ....,.......... George Albert, Prexiilenf Clan 1934 PRESENTATION TO ANNUAL STAFF OF 1934 ..... Raymond Doran, Editor, .Ytaj of 1933 ACCEPTANCE OF ANNUAL STAFF FOR 1934 ...... Ulysses Covey, Editor of Annual, 1934 SOLO- Song Of Love, Sbuherf. ......,.. ..,.,... L ouise Creamer, Clam of 1933 SOLO ........,.......,... ..,... ,... P a uline Vitali, Clan of 1933 PRESENTATION OF GIFT TO SCHOOL. . . ..... Reed Keller, Clam of 1933 ACCEPTANCE OF GIFT FOR SCHOOL ...., .... R . G. Wilbur, Principal SONG-'HAlIT121 Mater ,............,,............ ...,....... R obert Lyony Class Of 1933 WELCOME OF ALUMNAL ASSOCIATION TO CLASS OF 1933.. .Edward Murphy, Prexident FAREWELL SONG CAdaptatiOnD ,...........,....... ....... C lass Of 1933 and School RECEPTION TO SENIORS IN GYMNASIUM BY ALUMNI 64 LAIIEI ll 3 fi I , I M W +a f x x ul + N 1 1- . . W XX , ' ' H ,,g5 f qi, X I X XNX2: 0 'U ,v 1 . ', A ' Q'-' I f if mf, ' M , N X X X , , , xx :N X J A , , X. l2,g y7,g. Ju Y fl X ' M I 1 gb , . 11- Q Q A ' F 'R A V 9 ht 'l'4 ' g ! 4' RW f J ,MW MU. , 4fyf'1y .MyWNXX.x Ee--4 ' f f f ' v xx x fxx 5 4 A wk Y i XX A NJ f' -ff IM wllllm X X X 1 Room ,Os J. W. Lyle, Tefzrlufr FoUR'rn Row Uuft In rfglwtl Russell LaMont,'lohn Beck- meyer, Ben Early, Albert Schenkel, Harry Henry. THIRD Row: Elmer NVein- holt, Lawrence liroerman, Mentor Graves, William Luckman, Andrew Fischer, George Schutte, Marvin Schertler. StacoNDRow: George Trenkamp, Robert Woolley, William Curran, Alice Duncanson, lN'largaret Yockey, Herbert Schleulker, Albert Hurst, Harry Lafkas. F1Rs'r Row: Carrie Salvant, Ruth Wissman, Hulda Kurz, XV. Lyle, Marie'Psreitbeil, Rosella Weidner, Louis Creamer. ROOM 313 A. M. Walker, Teacher FoUR'ru Row flqft in rjglrtbz Robert King, Beverly Meek, Robert Rohe, Reed Keller, Clilliord Yelton, Paul Oldensmith. THIRD RoW:KIoseph Hardevvig, Thelma Handyside, Thelma McGraw, Edna Tepe, Dora Mae Arrington, Audred Rollins, Natalie Miles, Alvin Thompson. Stieomn Row: Ruth Knight, Lillie Weinstein, Helen Armaeost, Mary Hartery, Marie Vollmer, Helen Haunert, Velma Groppe, Ann Glover. FIRST Row: Thelma Mondor, Edith Boebinger, Agnes Geiger, Alfred XValker, Alberta Geiser, Ruth Nadieksbernd,,Iean Hischemiller. , X .' flu John B. Freiden, Tefzclver Room 5 1.11 l oiuz'rn Row tluff fo rfgffrj: Paul Rusche, Ralph Grimm, Fred Zolwel,1loe Quinn, Ross Kist, Charles Ridgeway, Edward Hilgeman, George Thiersch. THIRD Row: Oscar Zolwel, Max Levine, Fredrick Shearer, Lorenz Miller, George Alhert, Henry Schutte, Clarence Weingartner, Clarence Henson, Carl Kist. Sucoixun Row: Arthur Boehm, Alhert Niehaus, Anita Lassiter, Pauline Yitali, Estelle Cayanaugh, Ruth Shearer, .lessie Truesdale, Estelle Harding, Scott Mulyey, Jack Goldherg. Fmsr Row: Willa Mae Hodges, Rosina Schmieman, Molly O'Hern, .lohn Freiden, Marion Fox, Edith lN1clieehan, Ernestine Mack. ROOM 410 W. Harold Evans, Tmclzer i FoL1RTn Row Uvft to riglwli Lee Foster, Donald Doelker, Howard Bogart, Arthur R i tl tl er, B o ln C ail ac o lw. i Tulizo Row: Beatrice Silvers, Thomas Richards, Pete Gelwel, Gillwert Tinder, Louis Wise, Louise Foote, Mary Phillips. SlacoNo Row: Christina Crawford, Allegra Childs, ElixahethJohansing, Thelma Renner, Marian Burke, Loretta Schroot, Marcella Reichel. F1Rs'r Row: Nell A vey, lid n a Brown, Anna Rainey, W. Harold Evans, Ruth Schulte, Muriel Nordelneyer, Rosella A lm ore. 6llfllHIllIE5 EAST lllxlllllllfoifllflllfllld lIl2nllE5lllXlIllIE5lIFfM.?f'lIflDllR NY ANNUAL WORTHY of the name is an asset to the possessor. It recalls in after years the last impressions of friends, school days, teachers, activities, . ' the group that became inseparable until the day when each student upon presentation of his diploma goes his way into the world. Picture yourself in the harvest of life when you have gathered the fruits of your success, the beautiful jewels of experience, and then pause for a moment to relive the happy days of your youth, the days when you were in the spring of your life, the days when you were building for yourself the foundation of what you now are. Then you will realize that there is no other way by which the wealth of the past can be secured to the mind with compound interest than by possession of an ANNUAL. THE ANNUAL is a book known to the student body of East Night as THE RosTRUM. It has ranked high, bringing it lustrous credit to the school, in a nation-wide com- parison of high-school annuals. THE ANNUAL of the class of 1931-33 must surpass the mark set by its predecessors. To improve upon an accomplishment achieved by those before us, required attention, forethought, and the undivided support of East Night. THE EAST NIGHT ANNUAL is an institution in itself. As such it should be cherished by every member of the student body. When the Senior Class of 1931-37. unselfishly inaugurated the East Night Bene- factor, it did so with an ideal in view, namely, to establish a kind of sinking fund, to pay off by means of this fund any debts incurred by the Senior Class during the school year instead of leaving it for the class of the following year. Deficits are transmitted diseases against which there must be a check. The East Night Benefactor is a sentinel, a guard, a depository in which rests the financial backing of our ANNUAL. It is our hope, as it was the hope of the class of last. year, to refrain from using this fund, as much as possible, though its coffers fill to overflowing. It seems odd to wish a coffer to overflow and yet not resort to its use. But in this case it spells success, growth, independence, not to use this benefactor which lies so open and welcome and tempting. ' Dramatic clubs, football and basketball games, public speaking, Glee Club dances, hikes, parties, boar ride-these are the sources of financing the East Night ANNUAL. But this combined treasury may be insufficient. There isnothing like preparedness should an insolvency occur. Then the East Night Benefactor may be dipped into enough to pay for any dehcit. However, when the combined pro- ceeds of school activities exceed the debts, the surplus is credited to the benefactory account, where it must again serve as backer to the next Senior Class. So long as the necessary fund is available yearly to meet the expenses of the ANNUAL, just so long will no attempt be made to increase its cost to the student body. We, the Seniors, who sponsor the work this year, take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the graduates of last year who set for us to follow so ideal a theme that we, in turn, are relaying to our successors unprejudiced extension of accomplishments already achieved. , -PAULINE VITALI. 70 f ,iff 5 ff x ,f ix, AZ!! 47? J JUISICRI -X7 fefxj ROOM 3o6 Lawrence Schuster, Tefzclfer FoURTII Row Uvft to rftqlffl: Piero St. Angelo, Frank Fox, NValter Bolan, lidwin Caseldine, John XValther. TIIIRD Row: Paul Gruner, Louis Schuesler, Ulysses Covey, Irwin Stallo, Ray Doran, Robert Thompson. SECOND Row: Fred Klages, ' Maurice Barrett, Hazel Berninger, Esther Finke, Victoria Miller, John Schnorrbusch, Homer Mclienney. FIRs'I' Row: Ardell Davis, Madeline Lechler, Ellen Iliff, Lawrence Schuster, Lillian Paine, Angela Del Monico, Martha Thompson. ROOM 319 Rebecca Krasne, Teacher FoIIR'I'II Row Cleft to l'z:gZ7fDZ'IOl1I1 Gruber, Robert Young, Leonard Lorentz, Michael Loiinger, George Helming, Robert Richardson, Robert Sinclair, joseph Rief, George Gibson. TIIIRIJ Row: Edward Harland, Leo Robinowitz, Lawrence Gunn, Robert L. Clark, Frances Hamlin, Willa Allen, Richard Cook, Pat Sciarra, Elsvvorth Shearing. SRCOND Row: Bertha Van Gombos, Helen Heimbrock, Margaret Mueller, Mae Geil, Rose Cl1OIIl2lSS,SClIl12ll.iOl0LlZili., Marie Lischeid, loan Ostrowska, Emilia Ostrowska, Nora Rentschler. FIRST Row: Ruth Meade, Mae Davis, Fleanor Pruhs, Rebecca Krasne, Viola Menner, Lucy Valerio, Elisa Valerio. ROOlN'l 417 Gladys Widnlzln, Tmrfrer FouR'rH Row Cleft fu riiqlvffz Jerry Maxey, Dowdy Stevens, Norhert Kuper, Morris Fenster, Edward Enger, Charles Leistner, Thomas Mitchell. THIRD Row: Ernest Thomas, NVilson Gosney, Ferdinand Brauckmann, Clilliord Paine, Alhert Penter, Clarence Hilton, Burney Brown, Charles Oldensmith, Alfred Schwartz. SECOND Row: David Daley, Leland Davis, Richard Grossheim, Edward Davis, Cecil Sutton, Lois Chance, Charles Yockey, Walter Bacher, Russell Smith, joe Gebel. Fmsr Row: Edward St. Clair, Grace Smith, Harriett Lojinger, Gladys Widman, Agnes Kuyper, Catherine Nolan, Harvey Brown. ROOM 305 Lenore R. Jagy, Tmcloer FOURTH Row Qlvft fo rigl1tD: Charles McHale, Carl Bloemer, Walter Harvey, William Koors, Alexander Wleher, Konrad Schweizer. THIRD Row: Earl Pleiman, Edwin O'Neill, Alan Sonen- shein, Constantine Weher, Vin cen t Sm i t h, Ronald Speers, Paul Taeulwer. S1scoND Row: Marie Kassel- mann, Rosa Lee Cruse, Betty St0lze,NVilma Stolze, Dol ores Ritter, Juanita Jewell, Mae Nagy, Catherine Haungs, Marilyn Favors. F1Rs'r Row: Condase Early, Ada Masch- meyer, Ruhy Duncan, Lenore 1 Jagy, Celeste Eilerman, Mary l Feldhues, Mary Fleming. QllllIllllNIllll4DlR BRASS lIHlllllSdIl'4DllR6lf T was FOUR YEARS AGO that we, the present junior Class of East Night High School, entered the portals of this great institution of learning. We soon found ourselves dedicated to the task of assuming the duties and responsibili- ties borne by so many ahead of us. However, we took up our work with a fixed determination that finally promises to rank us as one of the most outstanding gradu- ating classes of East Night High School, standing always for those things for which East Night High School has been noted. This seemed to be the goal towards which each of us was ever struggling, at the same time within our minds and hearts was that deep-rooted determination to further that goal by being by far the best class. We found most of the faculty replaced by new teachers, and after some reviewing and introductions to the subjects chosen, we quickly learned how to adapt ourselves to the huge task before us. Our endeavors and successes along social lines were quite outstanding. One of the most worth while of these was the complete co-operation given to the social functions of the East Night Club. Members of our class also supported the school by filling to a great advantage the various offices necessary to school activity. Our school ANNUAL was greatly benefited by the efforts of our class. During our junior year we accomplished much in the way of forming new acquaintances which may forever remain in our memories. The juniors cannot be too highly praised for school spirit. This was seen by the great interest taken in the school activities, and by the many new clubs that were organized and wholly sup- ported by them. The mid-year vacation temporarily suspended our good work, and at its termina- tion we found ourselves facing a new obstacle. Quite a few of our valued com- panions and classmates were unable to continue their studies, leaving vacant the various places in our organizations. New recruits had to be put into the breach as soon as possible. In spite of the disadvantages to all they have responded nobly and have helped to carry on our good work. Our experience with East Night High School has taught us a great lesson, which many of us will carry on into the battle of life. In meditating upon the years since we entered East Night, we feel that it was the cheerful, willing manner in which We shouldered our burdens and discharged our tasks that carried us on to a successful completion of our work. Now since we have passed from the junior to the senior year, we wish to leave behind us words of encouragement to those coming to fill our places and we wish to offer our complete co-operation as seniors to these new juniors. May we assure them that the results are well worth all trials and discouragements which they may encounter in the coming year. It is an acknowledged fact that difficulties shall arrive, and when you, our worthy successors, sense the pangs of discouragement, think of us. We, your predecessors, sincerely hope our words of consolation shall be as oil poured on your waters of trouble. '-JOAN OSTRAWSKA. 74 PDEIJUNICDICU JN Ur, N' f X X., X J m N ifwfjlx N 4 1 , 1 nj X ff l WV ' .N11lHxfW I f 1 Sw f ? V Ki . X x NTRY 6 , LA ,fO'A 55 ROOM W Edward Eberhard t, Tefzflwr l:OL'R'l'll Row Qfuff fu rilqffflz Otis Hnggiuml, 'james Allen, Joseph Siinten, Rohert Bitrnett, Iidwitrd Sgmders, Rohett Rhodes. Tulum Row: Owen Smithson, Curl Hay- den, Ray Sullixxm, limmett Moore, Raymond Fglrlow, Finley Fogg. Slceomo Row: Homerilones, lrmgt McGuire, Lucille Davis, Bernice Gross, Gladys l..2lll1l'ICI'f, Gladys Brickwood, Ruth Buelow, Howard Jones. Flksl' Row: Louise Rowshed, Yolanda Czzssiere, Sophie Karzun, Edward Elwerlmrdt, Rose Marie Stark, Celia Cohen, Rosemary Sclioinukcr. ROOM 317. Donald Rocver, Teacher Folvutn Row Cleft to rilglrfjz Berne Moore, Albert Einhorn, YVt1ltcr Bockelmgm,Joseph Hnrdewig, Anthony l,zt1nping,.Ig1111es Stndler, THIRD Row: Charles Yockey, Henry Huesmgm, William Flaherty, Robert Rohe, Reed Keller, Harold Pitcher. SECOND Row: Martin Mcflulwe, Edith lloelwinger, Irene Reiehel, Velma Groppe, Ruth Schwzmkhuus, Emma Belle Elliott, Ruth Nztdickshernd, Carl Redemeier. FIRST Row: Ruth Hunk, Zelmtx Niehzius, Donald Roever, lflizgtlweth Yockey, lVlLll'gLll'CC Schoettker. ROOM 419 Jerome H. Cook, Tmrlwer lTOllR'l'll Row Uuft fu rjglvtbz Lynette Schwartz, Russel McRae, John MCGrail, Rolwert Deiters, Allan Bileehi, Evelvn Cunningham. THIRD Row: Elmer Von Nitla, August Deuter, Harry Bolia, Ellsworth Malott, Conrad Reusehel, Siseorsm Row: Dora Tvirin, tlanet Thomas, Catherine Lvlcins, Julia Nloorman, Louise Meyer, Margaret Stolxe, Frances McMalion. Fnzsr Row: Rose Huber, Rose Abram, Marianne Knapp, 'lerome Cook, Margaret Lonneman, Evelyn Goolev, Bessie NVantler. ROOMS 318-411 Messrs. Lemmon and Hoover, Tmclzem Tlllllli Row Uffr to rjglmtD: Clarence Hoffman, Atlolphe Froehling, David Gararrl, Wilhur Nienalwer, Roy MCCarthv, Charles Trilwle, lwueei. Slccowu Row: Rex Reeves, Etlwarrl XVLICSIMILICR Philip Cohen, Max Green, Row: Lola Grillin, NV. R. Julia Navlon. Arthur Thompson, 'joe ,laco- Delmonaco, Annie Mae Bell, Walter Mohrhaus. E1Rs'r Lemmon, W. Farrin Hoover, lll9lIRllEwc1llllllllIlXlIllll4lDlIR BRASS llHlllllS llfGDllRClf N SEPTEMBER, IQBO, many who recognized the wonderful opportunities to obtain a higher education while continuing their occupational duties, flocked to the doors of East Night High School. They knew East Night as an institu- tion of fine learning, as an athletic center, and as a place to meet a congenial and active group of young people. That their confidence was not misplaced is evident from the great number of those entering that year as freshmen who are now in the pre-junior class. Many others have joined their ranks. Nothing will stand out more vividly in our life at East Night than the inspiring speech made by our principal, Mr. Wilbur, on registration night. He informed us of the credits needed for graduation and how these could be obtained, he explained that it was not any easy thing-this task of working in the evenings while many of our friends made merry, he encouraged everyone to enroll and challenged us to persevere to the end. The schedule, at that time, seemed enormous, but now, having so successfully completed three years, we carry lightly the thought of the remaining two years. The pre-junior year is the median of night high-school education. Here We can pause and look back over our first two years of night schooling, decide whether or not we have achieved our utmost, do our best to correct our weak points, and plan an adequate program for our junior and senior years. Some students have come into the Pre-Junior Class from day high schools. This gives variety, students ac- customed to the trend of affairs, and students with new life and fresh aspirations. The old students give balance, they know what is required. The new students are set down in the midst of things , they are able to make worth-while suggestions. Much interest has been shown in the progress of the Ros'rRUM. Several students have affiliated themselves with the ROSTRUM staff, submitting literary work and offering original suggestions. We have helped financially by attending school dances and encouraging the sale of tickets. The field of athletics attracted many. We have taken the defeat of East Night's team at the all-important Thanksgiving Day game as a personal challenge. From our class will come robust and vigorous football players. If our boys need more encour- agement, more cheering, we will give it to them. We have established ourselves in all extra-curricular school activities. Among us there are members of every club. Vile have endeavored to learn the fine points of leadership as exemplified by the juniors and seniors. We have planned that next year we shall do all they have done, and more. We know that success is not attained over night, but by constant and conscientious labor. Having done our bit as pre-juniors, we have prepared ourselves for the responsibilities which will be ours later. In concluding my reminiscence I personally feel that our entire class has gained much for itself and has been an asset to East Night. We thank the teachers for having made our work in class so interesting, and the club leaders for welcoming us among them. We know that our silent struggles will be recognized and our efforts rewarded before we leave the school as graduates. '-HELEN SIEGL. 78 fD swf L 8 T ROOM 304 THIRD Row flvft fo rigfirbi Fred Fogwell, Arthur Va- lerio, Ahe Levine, William Schnarrenherg, Elwood lwert Sedars, Fred Tallarigo. Slzcown Row: Marvin Ankenlwauer, Rolwert Calla- han, Ruth Miley, Annzetta Merrick, Emily Gerhardt, Rozeda Knecht, Thomas M'Goy, Constance Di Marzio. FIRST Row: Geneva Elsener, Hester Apple, Rae Underwood, Victorine Snahley, Alice Meguire, Ruth Breitheil, Ann Hill. ROOM 418 Ruby Vielhauer, Teacher FOURTH ROW Ucft to ri4gl1rD: Elton Henson, John Carter, John Favors. THIRD Row: Frederick Vogel, Eddie Dykes, john Scheper, Richard XVarndOrf, Clifford Wolf. SECOND Row: Vincent Paglione, Eugene Zimmerman, Lillian Williams, Louise Weidner, Ruth Young, Edward Boschert, Joseph Merman. Fmsr Row: Evelyn Murrey, Clara Burroughs, Ruby Yielhauer, Catherine Yesick, Mary'Keen. Z. W . i 1-K. ,f..,., fi-i eff-fe N Miss Snablcy, T6flCf76l' Acree, William Morgan, Al- ROOlVl 308 Aline Rust, Tefztlnei' FOURTH Row Utjft to rigfitlz Elmer Suhre, XVilliam Livingston, Roosevelt Silmond. Timm Row: Michael Nikolin, Bob Skinner, john Ryan, Clifford Shotwell, Robert Purcell. Sizeowu Row:,Iohn Brennan, Robert Phster, Marie Dutton, Bertha Taylor, 'lames Williams, George Korte. Fmsr Row: june Kearns, Alma Volle, Aline Rust, Ruby I-louser, Magnolia VVhite. ROOM 106 Miss Loretta Hattzel, Teacher Tuiizn Row Uvff fa rilgfwfl: Erwin Goetz, XVilliam Oster, Leonard Haglage, joseph Doran, Waltner Lambert. SECOND Row: William Shir- ley, Emery Lung, Richard Honenlcamp, Mary Anne Youngblood, Robert Wil- son, William Goetz, Frank Mohaupt. Fiizsr Row: Ethel Smithson, Madeline Horton, Loretta Hartzel, Helen Yan Gombos, Edith Siereyeld. S4DlIl3llHIl4DllMll4DlIRllli5 BRASS lliiIllIlSGlIflDlIRClf oPHoMoREs no longer have in their hearts the dread of sacrificing their liberty to attend night school which they had when they were freshmen. Through the long summer months of vacation they looked forward to the night when the doors of East Night High School would be opened to welcome the boys and girls who appreciated the better things of life. They also yearned to renew the acquaintances which they had made in the preceding year, and they hoped to establish many more friendships in the years which follow. How proud they looked, when they entered the halls of the school, to begin their second year of hard work. You could see the look of pride in their eyes when they were greeted by groups of girls and boys who were talking of the good times which they had in the preceeding year. The sophomores looked upon their school year as the exact replica of a football game. The school year was divided into four quarters. An examination followed each period to determine how much the students had learned in the preceding quarter. The game was between the students and the studies. There were players on the studies team which an All-American player would be afraid to tackle, but the stu- dents realized that with a little effort on their part , and through the inspiring cheers of the teachers who were being led by Mr. Evans, they would be the winners at the end of the game. The rules and regulations of the game were given by Mr. Wilbur, the appointed referee. Mr. Smith Was appointed umpire. We appointed Mr. Schuster and Mr. Diettert as linesmen, and Mr. Frieden as head linesman. We did not choose a time- keeper, as there are always a few students in every class who like to spend their time watching the clock and waiting for the bell to ring. The ambition of every player on the students' team was to make a touchdown, which would give him an average of seventy, but he also hoped to get an extra point for the kick which would boost his average to one hundred. Some of the players succeeded in making an average of one hundred, some had a hard time making an average of seventy, while a great many others were lost in the rush. The last night of school, when the students received their reports, the students who succeeded in their work had the same look of victory on their faces as a football player leaving the field after playing a winning game. Those who failed to reach their goal realized that night school is not all play, but that it has its responsibilities as well as everything else, and the expression on their faces showed that they were determined to come out on top next year so that they can take their place among the honored students of East Night High School. Vacation has arrived and the students are very much in need of the rest period which awaits them. Many of the students will be satished with a few weeks to freshen up and then they will begin summer school. This ambition for higher education is the spirit of every East Night student. 'MARTHA THOMPSON. 87. FREIHMAN I fr X, ROOM 309 R. W. Cadvvallader, Tcffzcbel' FOURTH Row fluff fu I'iKsglItH: David Glisson, Elmer 7 . . . Parker, William c,lllYCl', Frank Heilman, Herbert Dickey. TIIIRIU Row: Guy Anderson, Floyd Roach, George Laacke, Edward Huber, Arthur Brinknieyer. SECOND Row: Paul Lau- man, Joseph Herbert, Roy Kuehneg Robert Trippel, Jimmy Mundell, Lee Frank. FIRST Row: Mary Shorter, Mary Pullen, R. W. Cadwallader, Marian Young, Grace Gallina. ROOM 307 E. Janet Meyer, Teacher FouRTII Row Ucft to riglfrbz Kwan XVong, Otto Reed, Joseph Van Haflinger, William Weich. THIRD Row: Frank! MCGCJLlgh, .Iames Hollis, Harvey Ramsey, Burton Dusterberg, James Hendricks. SECOND Row: Thomas McCormick, Vllilliam Brackett, Albert Simpson, Frank Kiesewetter, Stanley Lattner, Vfilbert Bennet. FIRST Row: Lillian Smith, Margaret Frueh, E. janet Meyer, Clarice Herzog, Edna Hoffman. A . . Il .L ' 4 1 - s V., ,, ii A 4 1 .li A , ,, . thi- -,M , N 1 ' -Q , . W.- -gy A rr-on I . r, kt, lf . ,- ,- ' -.-rr 1 .ig I I I fsvi. K . AN ,yu X lgoom gm C. R. Riehards, Tmclver Timm Row Uuff fn 1'i1ql1fD: Hugh Kielty, Walter Reeves, Howard Gillman, .Iohn Kuhn, Arthur Guard, Lowell Pickett, Thomas Stephan, Eugene Giancola. Siseown Row: Mattie Patridge, Alice Redmon, Pattie Graham, Claudia Buckner, Qlivia Taliaferro, Minnie Nedelman, Mildred Goodman. Fmsr Row: Elizabeth Nedelman, lrene lllainey, Carolyn Richards, Marie Krailler, Mildred Pandman. ROOM 311 Mrs. E. B. Sellers, Tmclfer William Holmes, joseph Flutmus, Harold Hensgen, Olfutt, Campbell Murphy. SECOND Row: Ray Klug, Raymond DeRose, Ida Kelly, Geneva Gabhardt, man, W'illiam Crawford. F1RsT Row: Ethel Brown, Dorothy Lantman, Eliza- beth Sellers, Elizabeth Lampe, Bertha Engel. THIRD Row Cleft to riglztl: Robert Ruebush, Harry Mary Wlaugh, George Freed- ROOM 3 LO W. R. Reynolds, Tefzrlvei' Fouirru Row Ufjfl to rigfffbt Fergus Sullivan, Frank Arsz- ID2ll'l. Tuiizo Row: Andrew Winkler, Elmer Ruebuscli, David XValker, Frank Mayer, Charles Lounds, Robert Brown, ,Iaiues Sullivan, Joseph Zaus. Sucorvo Row: Harry McGuire, B. H. Bennett, Marion Saunders, Marie Telescan, Helen Siegl, Bessie Coffee, Michael Lamping, Robert Hall. FmsT Row: Bertha Smith, Bertha Raum, Ann Jasinsky, W. R. Reynolds, Mary Pilgralu, Marcella Barr, Carriejackson. ROOM 411 A. E. Diettert, Teacher Founru Row Ucft to rigbtj: Wilbert Cruse, Joseph Roos, Ray Bennett, john Collins, Nicholas Nazzarine, Edward Allison, Ness Walton, Charles Donnelly, Frank Fuchs, Henry Ellert. Tuiim Row: Herbert McDaniel, Frank Thernes, Louis Seither, George Horsley, George Koehnke, Herbert Hill, Robert ilehn, Laurence McCarthy. SEcoND Row: Arthur Kappes, Albert Fiasca, Stella Slaughter, Beatrice Vanlandingham, Eugenie Polachek, Dolores Theele, Mary Warndorf, Mildred Prigge, Helen Nickolin, George Garbutt, Anthony DiMarzio. Fmsr Row: Bernice Hill, Allegra Varon, Hildegarde Grieshop, A. E. Diettert, Florence Benson, Elenora Vanland- ingham, Mamie Colley. aooixi ,LQ Robert D. Welister Tmclzer 7 SIscoND Row Cleft to rjgfifl: XVillian1 Curran, Cecil Sutton, Esther Finke, Carl Hohe, Edward Morrison. Fmsr Row: Walter Bacher, Thelma Handyside, Mr. Roht. D. Webster, Yolanda Cassiere, George Thiersch. ROOM 416 Paul H. Seay, Teacher FOURTH Row Cleft to rilglvtbz NVilliam Shrimpton, Charles First, Arthur Prell, Clifford WVCFTITIZIII, Maynard Stenken, Charles Kelly, William L. Jones, Edward lDrennan, George Nlorano. THIRD Row: james McElhaney, John Cheek, Harry Burns, R. 'lean Bihl, Loren Swisher, jack Allen, james Ferguson, Mitchell Hallulohn Wettig. Siscoixnn Row: Adrian Gory, Arthur Verax, Carl Doran, Nathan Levy, Katherine Lynch, Ray Cox, Fred Mur- phy, Bernard Moore, Rohert Stagge. Fmsr Row: Richard Kopp, Susan Sadacca, Frances XVeishach, Paul H. Seay, Marion Niehaus, Al- vina Huher, William Yerax. llFllRlIE9SllHIllIMllAlINll lIMlllIE5llMli4DlIRllillli5S Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. OT ONLY to leave our footprints on the sands of time, but to satisfy that undeniable desire for knowledge and to raise ourselves out of the masses, a large group of students assembled in the halls of East Night on the night of September 14, 1931. As the term progressed we attended the numerous social functions given by the school. We witnessed some thrilling football games. Although the team was not as victorious as it usually is, they proved that they were fighters, every one of them. They deserve honor for the battles that they fought. The dances, hikes, and many other social activities were enjoyed by all. We like the motto of the students, No Wallflowersf' It is the occasion of occasions, the dance of dances. lt is our first East Night Boat Ride. The spirit of the American youth, a spirit of gayness, of happiness, and laughter prevails among the students. Many of us sway to the rhythm of music, while many of us prefer to study astronomy on the top deck. Either is a good idea. We were surprised at the numerous clubs found in the school. The East Knights, the Glee Club, the Dramatic Club, the Swimming Club, the Camera Club, and a number of others. To our joy we learned that we, mere freshmen, might become members of these different organizations. ' Most of us did not expect to find the school spirit that is manifest among the students. Some of them work hard all day. They are very tired at night, but this does not daunt their determination to succeed, to keep alive the spirit that keeps East Night at the top. The Freshman Class of 1937. defies any freshman class to prove that they had more school spirit or that they had more outstanding members. Our classmen do any task that is given to them, and do it well. With pride we note the great machine, the upper classmen, performing their duties with harmony unequaled. To them we owe the success of our different activities. With a sense of despair we imagine ourselves trying to reach the high standard of the Senior Class. Some of the seniors are orators, some have the power to get competition or co-operation when either is desired. They are all Doers of deeds. As the school term draws to a close we realize that anything is possible when we have teachers like the faculty at East Night. We also realize that there is yet a long journey that remains to be traveled. Under the superior direction of the princi- pal, Mr. Wilbur, our freshman year has been one of pleasure, the pleasure of accom- plishment. Excelsior shall be our class standard. Higher, always higher, shall be the earnest endeavor, the ideal of our class, until the day arrives and we shall reach the top of the peak of knowledge that we climb at East Night. -'REED KELLER. 88 X QENCE bf, X6 f f V M f t, f fff 3 NTRY EV ROOM 410 Royal Flieh man, Tc'z1L'l1z'i' FIITH Row Cfrff tn rjgfwflz 'Iohn Freeman, 'Ioseph Devins, lxlaynard Stenken. FOURTH Row: William Nor- ton, Rohert Krumpcllweck, XYilliam Koors, Carl Kist, Lester Grusek. Tumn Row: XValter Bacher, Clifford Shotwell, Finn Donaldson, John Ryan, Douglas Lucke, Herman Reif. Sizcorvn Row: Thomas Franks, Paul Doppes,LUlysses Covey, Ray. mond Darpel, Ross Kist, Joseph Rief, Joseph Doran. FIRST Row: Jack Goldherg, Ethel Smithson, Nora Rentschler, Royal Fliehman, lHarriett Lojinger, Ruth Young, Evelyn Stagman, Arthur Boehm. ROOMS 47.0-47.1 Clyde Hall, Teacher Truim Row Ueft to rigl1tD: Elmer Arvin, Meyer Fiermark, R. W. Foster, Charles Werrmann, H. Hanalton, Alan Sonenshein. SECOND- Row: Paul Gruner, .john Miller, Hiland McClain, Wendell Brock, NVilliam Goetz, Erwin Goetz. FIRST Row: Carrie Boyer, Mary Burton, George Korte, Karl Kuhn, Clyde Hall, Thomas Richards, Edward Faith, Mitchell, R. Wilson. ROOM .ioivall X M. G. Bolinger, Tmrbw' l F11f'1'n Row Cfvff to rigl1tD: Charles Ridgeway, Marvin Schertler, Richard DeBrunner, Otto Huber. FOURTH Row: Joseph Glisson, james Scott, Byron Edmonds, Stanley Kuhn, Clifford Wolfe, Alvin Thompson. THIRD Row: Fred Klages, Charles Car- penter, Charles Leistner, Maurice Gordon, Milford Brossart, Carl Ogden, Martin McCabe. Sucorsin Row: Max Green, Frank D'Ermino, Ella Mitchell, Irene Vollman, Carrie Benken, Bertha Smith, Christian Bang, George Gibson. FIRST Row: Marian Berninger, Hazel Berninger, Gladys Lambert, Magnolia White, Maurice Bolinger, Lois Chance, Mary Graves, Wilma Knell, Dulcie Miles. ROOM 47.1-401 C. J. Brubaker, Tmclaer FoURTn Row Cleft to riglvtlz Eugene Dorr, Harry Bolia, Harvey Ramsey, Herbert Sander, Theodore Wadl. ' 'THIRD Row: Robert Wooley, Elton Henson, William - Heheman, William Living- ' Sam, john Schefer, William Reed, Edward Sullivan. S1zcoND Row: Martha Roark, joseph Wilke, Fred Trownstine, Charles Bald- win, Albert Hurst, Mike Mormile, John Hicks, Bertha Taylor. FiRs'I' Row: Celia Cohen, Helen Ben- detti, Dorothy Lantman, Dorothy Cavanaugh, C Brubaker, Ann jasinsky, Margaret Rice, Angela Del Monico, Yirginia Britt. Room 406 Miss Stephenson, Tefzclief' SIXTH Row Cxfifff fa ritqlitb Homer XYilf'ord, Herliert McDaniel, Roy iN'lcCarrliy. Charles Owens, Frank liox. FlI 'l'Il Row: Russell Man- gold, Ralph Grimm, Wil- liam Curran, Guy Anderson, Charles Dean, William Shrimpton. Foiiiarii Row Russell l.alNlonr, Home: Melienney, Walter Lear. 1 Michael Niliolin, Georgt l Freeman, Louis Nlackguin. i Thomas lNleGoy. Tniizr Row: Helen Toeplier Edward Thompson, Grace Smith, Ernestine Mack, Estella Cavanaugh, Ottis Haggard, Marie Zix Sigcoism Row: Helen Van Goinhos, Ann Rolsen, Mary Phillips, Miss Stephenson Gertrude Freeman, Mary Pilgram, Velma Groppe. Fiizsr Row: lrina lN'lcUuire, Angela Hoelker, Rosemary Sehomalcer, Rosemary Holtel, Mildred llolil, lNlargare1 Schoettker, Sophie Karam, Rosella Almore, 'lean Hiscliemiller. ROOM 414 Mrs. Lawson, Teacher Founrii Row Cleft to 1'j4t5ZwrD: Harry Oliutt, Quentin Reid, John Carter, james Hendricks, Floyd RoaCh,QIohn Lee. THIRD Row: Ahe Goldstein,John Collins, Elmer Ruehusch, Harold Pitcher, George Dollenmayer, Andrew XVinlqler, Piero St. Angelo. Si1eoND Row: .lack Crawford, Mary Hardy, Ellen Ililli, Geneva Gahhart, Kathryn Goodwin, Marie lmmerhort, Ronald Speers. Fiizsr Row: Ann SLILIZCTC,XllOl2llNlCI1l1CI',Ml1YlCl lXlOI'LlIUCyC!', Ruth Hank, Mrs. Lawson, Catherine Nolan, Louise Foote, Margaret Doran, Nell Avey. ROOM .410 Dr. Henry Kock, Tefzclzw' Fouuru Row Uvft to riiqlwtlz Rev. Daniel Deering, Clarence Hilton, Earl Egnor, George Barwiclc, Alhertjurgens, Henry Koclc, James Allen. Timm Row: F. Vogel, Harry Brodlweck, Arthur Ridder, Arthur Lecke, Harold Hensgen, Saly Holiner, Nick Feldhues. Sucoism Row: Edward Sanders, Dowdy Stevens, Frederick Schearer, Allwert Einhorn, Cecil Sutton, Harry Laflcas, Robert Rhodes. Fmsr Row: Konrad Schweizer, Ardell Davis, Violet Brown, Ruth Schearer, Ernest Thomas, Earl Pleiman, Anna Ramey, Yolanda Cassiere, George Thiersch. ROOM 419 W. F. Hoover, Teacher' SECOND Row Urft to rigl:tD: Louise NVise, August Deuter, George Horsley, Edward Henson. F1RsTRow: Bertha X Sharp, Ruth Schulte, Mar- garet Yockey, Thelma Renner, Arthur Thompson, Norbert Kuper, William Crawford . he 5 Nell Avey, Angela Del Monico, Eleanor Gerlwus, Ruth Room 410 Royal Fliehman, Tefzclzer EoL'R'ru Row Ui-fr fu rjgfifli Earl Egnor, George liar- wiclc, Howard Crutelilielnl, Etlwaril jacolws, William l-leheman. Tlllllli Row: Russell Lamont, William Livingston, Rolwert King, joseph Quinn, Quentin Reid, William Reeil. Siceowo Row: Eretl Ericke, Norbert liuper, liixio Ottaviani, William Poate, George Free- man, Finley Eogg, Konrail Schweizer. Fi R ST Row : Hank, Dorothy Ciavanaugli, Iona Jackson, Royal Eliehnian, Allegra Childs, Jane Herweh, Rosina Schmieman, Hazel Berninger, Muriel Norelmeyer, Yolanda Cassiere. ROOM 401 Maurice Bolinger, Teacher rl-IIIRD Row Clifff tn rirqfirjz Clillortl Paine, William Griese, Bernard Merriss, Campbell lNlurpliy. Slacimo Row: 'lack Crawforal, Vincent Smith, 'Iohn Kuhn, Louis XVise, 'Iohn Gruber, Earl J Pleiman. Fmsi' Row: George Thiersch, laul Taeulver, Ellsworth Malott. Maurice llolinger, .loseph Ports, Edgerton Reid, William Crawford. Mrs. ROOM 41.1 Anna May Cooper, Tmtlicf 1' Timm Row Qlvft to 1'igl1fD: Harry Brotlbeck, Vernon Lee, Ray Riga. Siicown Row: Evelyn Thompson, Natalie Miles, Christina Crawford, Mary Ann Pullen, Dora Mae Arrington, Carrie.laCkson, Amanda Glass. FiRs'r Row: Beatrice Silvers, Eliza- lwetli Moravek, Ruth Nell, Carrie Salvant, Thelma Renner, Anna Cooper, Virgiline Pfeillier, Mayme Harrison, Elaine Pain, Elizabeth Sweeny, Vernell Bounds. SUPPER COOKING--ROOM 111 Miss Moorman, Teacher Sifcoxo Row Cfzfflf tn rjgfffbz Irene Vollman, Marion Wollqe, Marion Nieliaus, Alma Niesen, Mary Grace Keiley, Rosamontl Niehaus. FiRs'1' Row: Claudine Hill, Hazel Berninger, Ella Gart- ner, 'lune Kearns, Miss Moorman, Mildred Duff. Margaret Hartlaulw, Lucille Misner, Gisina Poppe. S4BlIfllliBlINIHEllEB CIENCE- ordered knowledge of natural phenomena and the relations between them , knowledge so organized and classified that it may be used in ac- quiring other knowledge. Thus we might define in simplest terms the mean- ing of science, a word which is discussed in nearly every household to-day. Science had its origin in the slow unconscious observation of natural phenomena by primitive races. Progress was slow, due to the fact that knowledge was usually handed down by means of the spoken word, and that theories were not subjected to experimental proof. Experiments played no part in the fact findings of our earlier scientists. The sciences we study are all comparatively young. Chemistry has only de- veloped in the last two centuries. Lavoisier really gave it the right start when he reduced his experiments on combustion to a quantitative basis. That is, he sub- jected his results to physical measurement by the use of the balance. Galileo was the first to place the study of physics on a scientific basis when he gave us the law of falling bodies. Harvey, about the middle of the seventeenth century, started physi- ology on its true course by making his discovery of the circulation of the blood. Pasteur in his momentous work on the nature and cause of disease paved the way for Darwin's famous work in biology. Thus we might continue to name those inspiring men of science who have contributed so much to the sum total of human knowledge. In studying any science the methods to be applied are practically the same. All sciences are becoming more and more interrelated and distinctive barriers are being broken down till the facts and tools of one science may well be used in the pursuit of any other. Thus it is almost a necessity for the average pupil to spend some time in a study of the contributions the sciences have made to the sum total of human knowledge. Scientific knowledge has increased at such a tremendous rate in the last century that no one person can hope to master any one science, but one can master the princi- ples of action and thought used in the development and solution of scientific problems. Dewey states that, Science offers nothing so valuable to mankind as a knowledge and application of the scientific methods. What is this scientific method? It is the method of straight thinking in spite of old beliefs and prejudices, the method of reasoning from inference. It enables the student to build up intellectual honesty and develop an attitude of open-mindedness and tolerance. Science is a unifier of mankind, independent of race, nationality, or creed. It deals with judgments to which universal assent can be obtained from all those equipped with adequate knowledge and intelligence. Science is progressive in nature, new facts and truths are being discovered and the old theories are discarded. We, who are forming our place in society and are confronted with the problems of human relationships, must apply our scientific methods to their solution. Human relations must be studied in the same manner as physical problems. We may say that all human experience is legitimate material for scientific investigation, that it grows out of the problems related to human needs, physical, industrial, social, emotional, and intellectual. -MAURICE G. BOLINGER. 96 J- N' Inna fi- --L11 HH 1.1 6 x N F W M f WW COMMERCIAL E 'i - i , f 1 1 ' H M fu NS E V ,, M SHE. 5 Blil :le 1 Iliff -:Q Z f 1 J ...,,. , .2 F ff .X J f iwfjfr N + fl , 4' f ff .V . l X, .Q f ff f K X X! I I --' 1 .::::?i5s:a ff gi , ' ?,4fQP1e5' S E ' S E ROOM Q4 C. R. Tate, Tz'f1L'l1c'1' l7ot'R'ru Roxy rfvfl In l'f'Lfllflf Carroll l.CVCI'lIlLlll,'lUl1I1 Tieyes, Albert Tisliaus, Robert Tucker, Petlro Baysa. Tn1RoRoxy1 Harry Gutlieil, Howartl Stuebing, Henry RCLlCIllClCl', Leonartl Statlt- lniller, Charles Hilgeinan, XVilliamFroelicl1. Si-Leomo l Row: 'lohn Nortlnian, Charles Poli, Rotlger Claw ton, lrene Alcorn, William McGrath, .loseph Mercurio, Harry Osgootl. lfiizxr Row: .Iulia Atwell, Grace Peer, Ruth Bene, C. R. Tate, Helen Wiefering, Marie Sozio, Virginia Britt. ROOM gli Fred Roebuck, Teacher Firrn Row Ucft fo riglztl: NVilbert XVegert, Robert Cox, 'lohn Center, Herbert Sander, lilwootl Rolf, Fouizru Row: Hutlson Antlerson, Vincent Dickman, Thomas Sailor, George Dollen- inayer, Mary Ryan, Nick Rist, ,lack Reinstatler, 'lack Downing, Gilbert Klaene. Tinian Row: Barbara liappes, Margaret Butler, Anna Guenther, Ethel Leelcer, Virginia Brown, Martha Kaplwes, lflsie Kolotlvilc, Eulene Stallworth, Hazel Hamlin. Sizcorxio Row: Dorothy ilunghany, Anna Mae Lunsford, Claire XVillialns, Mildred Pabst, Mary Knese, Viola Strotkamp, Rita Foltz, Mary Butler, Dorothy Bene, Miltlretl Boothby. FIRST Row: Nina Eyitt, Marcella Dapper, litlirh Kraft, Fretl R. Roebuck, Geneva Dryer, Margaret Gage, Georgia Fayayon. R OO M 305 Miss Katherine A. Stahley, Tmclzer i FouR'rH Row Ufjflf fa rjglifj: Clarence Gerhig, Virginia Rohinson, Rosalnelle Floyd, john Schnurr, Virginia Koesters. THIRD Row: Helen Guidugli, Marie Blenke, Carol Schilling, Dorothy Bloemer, Ida Mae Hohhs, Alma Sander, Alice Farlow, Gladys Hoffman. SECOND Row: Lorean Mossman, Kathryn Sellars, Irma Hetzler, Lauretta Lawton, Hulda Kolotlzik, Marie Imnienhort, Louise Lape, Marion Flaig. FiRs'r Row: Margaret Mcliiernan, Ruth Moore, !Mildred Daugherty, Katherine Stahley, Ruth Schwankhaus, Dorothy Meinhartlt, Melha Armstrong. I ROOM 304 Miss Mary P. Hilton, Teacher FOURTH Row Uefi to riiglitj: William Reilly, Harold West, Bernard Broerman, Paul Giordano, Sophronia McGuire. THIRD Row: Margaret Ennis, Kath- ryn McCormack, Theresa Riggs, Gladys G. Schattle, Margaret Caseltline, Marian i Kemper, Alberta Snider. SECOND Row: Betty l,.. Glenn, Claudine Hill, lcla Mazzaferri, Marcella Rogers, jewel Hitchcock, Alice Ziadey, Adelaide Oenlwrink, Arnoltla Wlarntlorf. FiRs'1' Row: Natalie Malloy, Lo- retta Kaveney, Louise Delle Donne, Mary P. Hilton, Ruth Crowe, Wilniuth DH- priest, Malwel Manassah. Room ,lf Miss Lena Hoffman, Tefzflfcr FoUR'rn Row Qfrfi! ru l'14Q!1fD Daniel Smith, Harry Longo. Daniel Kroger, Howartl Mees, Virgil Bridges. Tiiiiui Rosy: George AlWCI'Cl'UllllWlC lmogene Reynolds, Caro Westmoreland, Mary Smith 'loseph Brammer. SECOND Row: Lola Younge, Helen Jenkins, Elixaheth liuxsel Eleanor Werning, Dorothy Wheeler, Marguerite Schmidt, Bertha Kingtloner Fmsr Row: Elizaheth Blume,.Iewel Hihlwartl, Lena Holliman, Lena Betlerman. ROOM 7.16 Beatrice Davis, Teacher Fouizrn Row Ucft to riglvtQ: Wentlel Cayton, Ray Mushahen, Charles McCarthy, Earl Paul, joseph Reiner, William Maeke, Harry Eilerman, Walter Gardner, Howard Eghers, Wellioi-tl Mins. Tinian Row: Raymond Schoettker, YVilliam Tegenlcamp, Joseph Dooley, Margaret Iacolws, Loretta Wright, Dorothy Cox, Dorothy Roos, Anna Louise Bley, Hazel Reuther, joseph Combs. Sizcown Row: .lean Loeseh, Lena Shelley, Lorraine Klug, Clara Liseheiil, Thelma Hill, Virginia Ruehuseh, Adelaide Wilson, Vivian MeCright, May Guilkey, Bernice Holliday. Flizsr Row: Sarah Sharp, Helen Young, Helen Bright, Lois XVright, Beatrice Davis, Mary King, Mary Colvin, 'Ieanette Corrado. ROOM ll S Mrs. Young, Tmrlwr Furu Row Cleft fn riglifl: William Collier, 'lohnson Brown, flames Turpen, Edward liohlhrand, Sidney Brodnax. Founru Row: Harold Dumlao, Floyd Knopp, Carl Sullivan, Harry Donnelly, Edward Doyle, 'loseph Gannon, Joseph Barry, Frank Shutte. Truim Row: Sarah Grillin, Clara Coleman, Louise Carr, Ruth Smock, Mae Watkins, Esther Schenlcel, Pauline Wellman, Sara Wilson. Sizeozvo Row: Hazel Bartlett, Ethel Johnston, Elsie Benoit, Estelle Johnston, Betty McDarry, Dolores Wessendarp, Lillian Sears, Cleona May Dillingham. Fuzsr Row: Rae Boxer, Rose York, Anna Foerstel, Mrs. Young, Margaret Nipper, Mary Howard, liessie Gregory. ROOM 7.19 Miss Virginia Mieeli, Teacher Fouirru Row Cleft fa riglltfi Gerald Farwielc, Fred Zwygart, Howard Schneider, Raymond Dumont, Ralph l-lein, XValter Lear. THIRD Row: Melyena Gray, Mary King, Rose DeFranCesco, Estella Almore, Mollie Cox, Ruth Crisp, Maggie Shackel- ford, Ruth Gray, Mary Hardy. Sueoism Row: Edna Stivers, Mary McGee, Ger- trude Freeman, Susan Klein, Doris Rehhoek, Agnes Keehan, Flory Yan Kaenel, Lillian Randolph, Violet Brown, Rosa Wilson. Filzsr Row: Dorothy Schneider, Ida Grosheim, Elizaheth Ertel, Virginia Mieeli, Violette Bezenah, Anna Montag, Virginia 'Luehr. ROOM 1.7 Clara Pollalc, Tnzclner THIRD Row Qfvkfif fu rilqffflz loe Brammer, lXlagnolia Robinson, Eunice Nelson, Bess Nealelnian, ,lean l,anLl- man, Donald Henrlrixson, Frances Hurley. Srzcown Row: Robert Durlerstarlt, Margaret Doran, Ruth Bayer, Helen Mcflov, Marie Frenzle, Virginia Caldwell, Dorothy Reed, Cora Ellen Hendricks, Ilolin-Deiters. FIRST Row: Roscclia Burns, Elaine Pain, Zelma Stevens, Clara Pollalchlewell Hilwlwarrl, Elizabeth Nlackzum, Georgia Favaron. LIBRARY CGRNER Y ROOM .404 . R. T. Brookshire, Teacher T Timm Row Uqft to rikqlwtlz Thomas Lantry, Raymond l-less, Charles Carpenter, Gilbert Jones, Fred Smith, Harry Higgins. SECOND Row: Garnet Roeller, Marion Bradford, john NeCamp, Azize Sarkis, Oscar Wlright, Odell Nlaas. FIRST Row: Nlary Cassell, Agnes Lampe, Joan Schreherger, R. T. Brookshire, Thelma Geisler, Norma I-lusman, Emily Romeo. OFFICE CORRIDOR AS7-Q ASP9 - fl-TX07-KX nymlss I , f : I M I 'xy 5 X .fl M 6 f' ,ff 1 -gy X iii if 4 f XR 4 ' :J W N mv! gn CMO :L ' Wy x lr, Q W H X f . QQ X vk, ' li W A xx 'N . A AM , ,v 'A in 'X J A X P- X 1 X , M A 6 -X f ffsi' 614 nf? ff! i'i ,I-HIRD Row Uqft to riglvtb: 3 Arthur Ridder, David Garard, Jack Huwell, Loren Swisher. SECOND Row: George Gibson, Al Hurst, Marie Vollmer, Mary Ann Hartery, Raymond Doran, Maurice Barrett, FIRST Row: Louise Creamer, Rosella Almore, Ulysses Covey Cprc.rm'wzfj, Jean Hischemiller, Estella Almore. 4l3AlIMIlllE5llRA 1ElliQlliIilB ms uNTuRPRisiNG oaouv has a definite, responsible duty to perform, inas- much as it is one of the chief contrihutors to the 'ear hoolc's student life. 3' Representatives of our club cover each activity where it is possible to secure pictures of interest concerning the event. The following are the ofhcersz U. Covey, f7I'L'.Yjl!t'71f,' A. Huizsr, z'irc-prefidefzt. Amateur vhotolfravhv in itself is a INOSE Hleasant and deli htful hobby. The D . . happy excursions, the invigorating hikes, the pleasant trips to country, the frivolous times one may have at pleasure resorts, are rendered more enioyahle, when one has a photographic remembrance of them. Those good old times you have had with your fellow students will never leave when you have retained pictures that shall forever hring hack fond reminiscences of the past. lt is not sur wrisinv to discover that we have learned how truly destitute of if . knowled YC we are concernin f the real science of amateur hotovra hv. We are t 5 t-1 . grateful for the opportunity of utilizing this hohhy of picture taking for a dehnite purpose, and have had many enjoyable times together in this line of endeavor. lie very careful always to wear a smile, and carry yourself with all the dignity you may possess, for the simple reason that one of us may he near you, and taking stock of you through the linder of his camera, may say, Hold that pose! Click! ,flzmtlwr one for the ANNUAL. -U. Covlsv. 107 Tuikn Row Uvft to riglvtlz Frank Blum, Wendell Cayton, William Rohinson, Joseph Ziegler, Dan Kroger, Harry Heinen, Elmer Weinholt, William Nedelman. SEcoND Row: Maurice Barrett, Herman Kahakolli, Edward Murphy, lre11e Vollman, Al Sehoenfeld, Joseph Berssenhrugge, Raymond Doran. FIRST Row: Joseph Koetters fprf.rjzfm1tD, Betty Siegl f.fucrc'taryl, Ralph G. Wilhur Qprirlcipufb, .Iohn M, Reimer Qlllllllifzlffj' 7Ilt'U1bl'Y'D, .Iohn Ross ftreutlzrcrl, Rohert Moran Wljfl'-I7fK.ff!ff7lf5. llliulIE5CllFA llETflIlfA lltlllllll mi o11'rs'rAN1J1No SOCIAL EVENT of Beta Eta Nu was that of a dinner dance given on Saturday evening, June 11, 1931, at Zimmer's Cluhhouse. For soi11e reason or other Jupiter Pluvius waved his magic wand that night and played havoc. However, this didn't deter the spirits of the enthusiastic memhers and the friends from invading the hills of the Blue Grass State to thence inhahit the roadhouse for the evening of revelry. The festivities opened with the partaking of a delicious repast. The hauquet table was situated on the east veranda, lending a hit of Spanish atmosphere. Though this cozy retreat was completely enclosed in wire mesh as a protection from insects, it likewise proved to he the i11ost comfortable spot that one could possihly ask for on such a sweltering evening. That orator extraordinary,Joe Koetters, did plenty gahhing, while the exponents of that mai1ly art of celery crunching attempted to drown him out. He then pleaded with Ugly 'Ioe Ziegler, former vice-pi'esident of the frat, to explain how he acquired tl1at suitahle name. After the time limit hell was sounded, he was put in the torture chamher to make way for tl1e Lady of the Lake, none other than Betty Dehonair Siegl herself. We had other socials and activities, including skating parties at Reichratl1's, the swimming parties, tl1e llllllly hikes and dances, hridge parties, and other diver- sions, hut this yearly alliair took the honors. -'DAN Kimoiliiz. IOS lll2nlIBqlFA lllffllffk. lllillllil VERY EAST NIGHTER knows of the existence and the significance of the Beta Eta Nu Fraternity. It is the desire of every upper-classman to become worthy of selection to membership by the Faculty Advisory Board. OFr1cERs. The past year Beta Eta Nu has had a full and interesting program of work. Regular meetings of all members were held once monthly at East Night High School. The officers elected at the beginning of the year were: JOSEPH L, KOETTERS, preridmtj ROBERT MORAN, vice-president: ELIZABETH A. SIEGL, Jerretaryg 'JOHN H. Ross, treamrer,' EDWARD MURPHY, sergeant-at-arm.r. ' CONSTITUTION. Although Beta Eta Nu had its inception in 1930, not until this, year was a constitution adopted. A committee consisting of the officers of the club, and of Joseph Berssenbrugge, Harry Heinen, Henry Lampke, and Irene Vollman was chosen to draw a constitution to fit every requirement of the organization. The committee met several times and worked hard to formulate a document acceptable to the members and the Faculty Advisory Board. At the meeting on january 16, the members unanimously adopted the constitution as submitted by the committee. Both the history and future of Beta Eta Nu are perhaps most succinctly told in some brief excerpts from this constitution: The Greek letters Beta Eta Nu translated indicate the fraternity's original motif and its slogan 'Boost East Night.' The clause defining the PURPOSE of Beta Eta Nu states: The purpose of this fraternity shall be to recognize leadership in extra-curricular activities at East Night High School, and to encourage and promote the participation of all students in such extra-curricular activities. MEMBERSHIP. The members of the Beta Eta Nu Fraternity shall be those persons who have been selected by a Faculty Advisory Board appointed by the Principal of East Night High School. The Faculty Advisory Board shall select such persons from the junior and senior classes as seem to them to have been the outstanding leaders in extra-curricular activities, provided, however, that no more than fifteen members shall be selected in one year, and that no more than four of the fifteen shall be juniors. HONORARY MEMBERSHIP. The regular members may select each year one honorary member who may be any person, other than student, who is interested in the welfare of East Night High School. This year, John M. Renner, a member of the Board of Education and a graduate of East Night High School, was elected to honorary membership. Mr. Renner is the second honorary member, Principal Wilbur having been chosen the first in 1930. PROGRAM. B. E. N. has brought several prominent speakers before the student body this year. Among the speakers were: Rabbi Reichert, Councilman Anthony Dunlap, and Judge Otis R. Hess. Each month a different member spoke before at least one of the school's clubs with the intent to incite a desire among the students to become members of Beta Eta Nu. The following new members have been chosen this year for having achieved distinctive accomplishments: Ulysses Covey, james Ferguson, David Garard, Ralph Grimm, Mary Ann Hartery, Homer Jones, Reed Keller, Harriett Lojinger, Catherine Lykins, George Morano, Marvin Schertler, Loren Swisher, Pauline Vitali, Fred Zobel. -ELIZABETH A. SIEGL, '31. 109 .X iii Firri-i Row Ueft to righrj: David Garard, Henry Schutte, Howard Bogart, John McGrail, George Albert, Leo Burkhart, jack Allen. FOURTH Row: Herbert Sander, Victor Chotlas, Loren Swisher, james Ferguson, Elmer Weinholt, Charles Yockey. Tmao Row: Frank Fox, Pete Gebel, Oscar Zobel , Wilson Gosney, joseph Quinn, Charles Oldensmith, Wendell Cayton, SECOND Row: james Mundell, Fred Zobel, Ralph Grimm, Ulysses Covey, Thomas Richards, William Curran, Norbert Kuper. FIRST Row: Raymond Doran, Albert Einhorn, Howard jones, Louis Schuesler, Albert Schenkel, George Morano Cprarideutl, Paul Gruner, Ellsworth Schearing, Elmer Suhre, Homer McKenney, Maurice Barrett. EAST lIKflINlllll1l9fllHllCllFS9 Gl3lllQlUlll2v HE 1931-33 scnoor. YEAR marked the fifth anniversary of the East Knights Club. After a delayed start of a few weeks, Mr. Wilbur called a meeting of the club to begin its activities. Petitions were submitted and elections were held. The following ofhcers were electedt GEORGE MORANO, pre.ridenr,' LOREN SWISHER, rice-pre.ride1zt,' ROSEMARY SCHOMAKER, .recretmyg GEORGE ALBERT, trm.r1zre1'. Immediately following the elections the committee chosen by Mr. Wilbur set about to promote the first social aHair of the East Knights. Proceeds from the various enterprises form the financial backing of the ANNUAL, THE ROSTRUM. The lirst dance sponsored by the East Knights was the Armistice Dance, held at Horseshoe Winter Gardens, Armistice evening, November 11. As usual there was a capacity crowd of merrymakers, that danced to the rhythmic tunes of Bobby Thompson, and the Winter Garden Orchestra. Following in succession came the Yuletide Dance, December 3o. This time the exponents of dancing enjoyed themselves to the strains of Ken Rarich and his music masters. The hall chosen was the spacious new Friars Club. In sponsoring the third dance of the season, a new idea was inaugurated in connection with the Pre-Lenten Dance, given at the ever-popular and enticing Swiss Gardens, February 17. No matter when or where the East Knights hold their IIO Slxru Row Urft ra riglvtl: Elizabeth Johansing, Agnes Kuyper, Harriett Lojinger, Thelma Renner, Esther Finke, Helen Haunert, Mae Geil, Mary Warndorf. Fmru Row: Mary Ann Hartery, Marie Voll- mer, Viola Strotkam, Ida Mae Hobbs, Rose Chotlas, Arnolda Warndotf, Gladys Lambert, Helen Heimbrock. FOURTH Row: Ruth Buelow, Marion Groppe, Joan Ostrowska, Pauline Vitali, Anna Donovan, Gladys Brickwood, Bertha Van Gombos, Mamie Coffey. THIRD Row: June Kearns, Marion Flaig, Alice Bohl, Louise Creamer, Olivia Huesman, Mollie O'Hearn, Anna Ramey, Viola Menner. Sncown Row: Edna Brown, Marjory Schoettker, Emilia Ostrowska, Rosemary Shomaker, Victoria Miller, Jean Hischemiller, Rosella Almore, Katherine Lynch, FIRST Row: Jessie Truesdell, Margaret Yockey, Sue Sadacca, Katherine Cox, Celia Cohen, Sophie Karam, Estella Almore, Nell Avey, Louise Foote, Anita Lassiter. festivities, the club spirit is felt to a very large degree and will be remembered in the years to come. To choose East Night's most beautiful and most popular girls was the in- novation. The most beautiful was selected from the contestants as they paraded in front of the judges' stand. Those rendering the official verdict are recognized through- out Cincinnati as professional artists and connoisseurs of beauty. Lucky indeed was the girl who was selected by such a group of authorities. Miss Ritter was finally chosen by the judges as East Night's most beautiful girl. The next attraction saw the selection of the most popular girl at East Night, this time the entire body of funmakers and dancers enacting the part of judges. 'When the ballots were counted, Miss O'l-learn was awarded the rare distinction. It indeed was a real show. January 18, Mr. Wilbur called a meeting of the Senior Class. It was a call of loyalty to save Tue Ros'rRUM. Never before has the student body been put to such a task. It was a challenge to which every student responded. They unanimously agreed to support the tradition of East Night, and carry on. A huge chain was formed, of which every student was a link. lt was the chain that finally pulled the Island Queen from its wharf on East Night's eighteenth annual boatride, April 2.1. What a memorable night. joy, happiness, music, laughter, and contentment pre- vailed. Success had been attained. -GEORGE MORANCB. 111 NINTH Row Cleft ta rightl: Donald Doelker, Maynard Stenken, Homer Wilford, Charles Ridgeway, Alfred Bauermeister, joseph Santen, John Ackermeir. Eioi-rm Row: Clifford Paine, Loren Swisher Cprarizlcntl, Carl Hohe, Meyer Fiermark, William Luckman,James Ferguson, William Doolan. SEVENTH Row: Vernner Gipson, james Allen, Victor Chotlas, Robert Sinclair, Charles Yockey, Max Levine, Carroll johnson. Sxxru Row: Ray Sullivan, Pete Gebel, August Denter, Clifford Giffin, Hiland McClain, Allan Bilecki, Ray Klump. Firm Row: Russell Mangold, Gilbert Tinder, James William, Michael Nikolin, Louis Wise, Wilson Gosney. FOURTH Row: Thomas Richards, Robert King, Albert Schenkel, Frank Fuchs, Arthur Thompson, George Trenkamp, Joseph Hardewig. THIRD Row: Archie Pickens, Paul Gruner, Elmer Suhre, Albert Einhorn, Ralph Grimm, joseph Malott, William Shrimp- ton, Norbert Kuper. SECOND Row: Thomas Harland, Quinton Reid, John Schnorrbush, Konrad Schweizer, Ellsworth Schearing, Bernard Moore, Nelson Hendrixson. Fmsr Row: Elmer Weinholt, George Morano, Elijah Tzorfas, Don Beach, Harvey Brown, Philip Cohen, Howard Jones, George Thiersch, Harry Lafkas, Russel Lamont, Ottis Haggard, Maurice Barrett, Raymond Doran. s AN ANSWER 'ro THE CLAMOR of the senior body the masculine members of the upper strata of the school, convened in a somewhat hilarious manner, on the night of their first meeting, which was conducted by Mr. Wilbur, until the following officers were elected: LOREN Swlsimn, pre.rjdent,' REED Ki1L1.1sR, z'2rc-pre.ride11t,' ELMER SUHRE, .recretmjfj and PAUL GRUNER, trea.fzn'e1'. After this selec- tion of leaders was accomplished, the body settled itself to the tasks before it. Thus it was that from this night on, the extra curricular activities of East Night High School took on added zest and life, much to the chagrin and envy of many of the ladies. Of course, the tiny bit of weakness displayed by our sisters was definitely over- come by the chivalrous action of the men, who tactfully co-operated with the girls in all of their endeavors. This assistance, so naively rendered, tended to placate the ire of the noble Women, and thus all social functions were carried out to a suc- cessful climax in spite of the unpopular bugbear of our time, Ole Man Depression. --ELMILR XVEINIIOLT. I 11 FIFTH Row Cleft to rzglwtb: Lois Chance, Ruth Buelow, Pauline Vitali, Thelma Kenner, Mary Ann Hartery Cprexiflefztl Agnes Kuyper, Velma Groppe, Lillian Paine. FOURTH Row: Marian Young, Helen Haunert, Esther Finke, Ruth Wissman, Rosella Weidner, Alice Duncanson, Elizabeth johansing, Louise Creamer, Ti-nan Row: Rosina Schmiemann, Muriel Nordmeyer, Ruth Schulte, Anna Harkness, Grace Smith, Willie Mae Hodges, Dora Mae Arrington, Mattie Isaac. SECOND Row: Mildred Bohl, Louise Foote, Ann Rainey, Margaret Rice, Elizabeth Pohlman, Ellen Iliff, Edna Brown, Agnes Geiger, Bertha Van Gombos. FIRST Row: Nell Avey, Bertha Sharpe, Ruth Neff, Edith Boebinger, Celia Gurhne, Helen Van Gombos, june Kearns, Viola Baker, Rosemary Schomaker, Margaret Schoettker, Rosella Almore, ,lean Hisehemiller. SllE5lINIllIlfIDllR 4l?flIlllR TBS His ARTICLE COMMEMORATES the farewell of the 1933 senior girls at East Night. The senior girls met in the early part of 1933 to organize themselves olhcially as The Senior Girls Club. At that meeting the.following girls were voted to olhce: MARY ANN HARTERY, preridentj JEAN HISCHEMILLER, vice- pre.ride11t,' Louisa FOOTE, tre4.rm'er,' BETTY JOHANSING, rerretmjf. The club representation is obtained from any group that has senior girls in it. To mention a few: Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Public Speaking Club, Ros'rRUM Staff, not to make bold of the Foreigner's Club and cooking class. From marble halls, from spacious rooms, from its laboratories, that sing tunes with glasses and beakers and emit odors that reek of powders, and contain scales that clink its precision in weightff-from here, from there, from everywhere girls that call themselves seniors answer the call of the gavelf' To Mr. Wilbur, our principal, and the faculty, we extend our many thanks for their faithful support. To East Night we trust that the incoming seniors may achieve as much as we. To those outstanding girls of this club is cordially extended a vote of recognition for their lead in all undertakings throughout the year, and may their leadership go unshaken with them beyond the doors of East Night in the inevitable vears to come. TPAULINE XVITALI. Y 113 Emi-ITI-I Row Uefz ta rigbtD: Howard Egbers, Robert Young, Sanford Lindsey, Dan Linder, Frank Fox, Clifford Girhn, William Curran, Charles Yockey. SEVENTH Row: Louis Schuesler, Charles Mourer, Robert King, Raymond Klump, Charles Owens, Ralph Grimm Cpreridentj, joseph Mecurio, james Nichols. S1xTI-I Row: Robert Hall, John Wettig, Howard Gillman, Albert Ledars, Walter Reeves, Clarence Gerbig, Homer McKenney, Michael Julio. FIFTH Row: Pauline Vitali, Helen Haunert, Esther Finke, Agnes Kuyper, Selma Kolodzik, Mae Gcil, Marie Breitbeil, Eleanora Van Landingham, Mary Warndorf. FOURTH Row: Catherine Lykinshlessie Truesdell, Mildred Bohl, Elizabethjohansing, Mary Ann Hartery, Arnolda Warndorf, Mary Pilgrim, Olivia Huesman. THIRD Row: Roy Swartz, Anita Lassiter, Allegra Varon, Lena Bederman, Edith Kraft, julienne Farlowe, Louise Foote, Lucy Valerio. SECOND Row: Nell Avey, Burnett Schnieder, Bertha Sharpe, Muriel Nordmeyer, Marie Schneebuel, Elisa Valerio, Josephine Gross, Rose Lehrer. FIRST Row: Beatrice Van Landingham, Yolanda Cassiere, Victoria Farfsing, Rose Passafiume, Sarah Sharpe, Dorothy Schnieder, Sue Sadacca, Theresa D'Ern1inio, Helen Nickolin. ClIflIHIlllE5 Gl?.flIL9llE5lll1E llglllolllllllb ROM THE VERY BEGINNING of civilization music has come down through the ages with men. In peace or in war it is their ever constant companion. In war its martial strains inspire men to victory. In peace it comforts their souls, bids them rise to new hope when all seems lost, and pacilies them when their souls are in a rage. To really understand its strange hold upon men, one must be a lover of music, and over a hundred such lovers are members of East Night Glee Club. During the school year the Glee Club arranged for and gave many programs. The three outstanding were the Christmas program, the class-night program, and the commencement-night program. Lack of space does not permit us to tell of all the pleasant times which the mem- bers ofthe club have enjoyed throughout the year. We do ask for space to thank Mr. Wilbur for his aidg Mrs. Manning for her superb directingg Homer Mclienny for his outstanding work, Pauline Vitali and Katherine Lykins for their committee work, and Louis Schuesler for the way he has handled our finances. f-RALPH GRIMM. I I4 Founrn Row Clefr Ia riglatbz Oscar Sharpe, George Albert, Constantine Weber, Ronald Speers. Ti-mm Row: Albert Einhorn, Robert Young, William Stein, Elton Henson, Charles Mcl-lale, Lewis Chamber- lin. SECOND Row: Allegra Varon, Mildred Bohl, Jessie Truesdell, Marie Breitbeil, Pauline Vitali, Elizabeth johansing, Helen l-launert. Fins-r Rowzjean Hischemiller, Elisa Valerio, Ruth Young, Clara Burroughs, Ellen llilf, Olivia Huesman, Louise Creamer, Margaret Rice, Catherine Lykins, Lucia Valerio. GllldllHllllES lllDllRfMlMllAflllflli4l3 iIl3llBlllllll3s ms YEAR THE DRAMATIC CLUB functioned under a new form. It was divided into three sections, each under the supervision of a dramatic teacher. Plays were produced by each unit at various times during the year. Officers of the club were: FRED ZOBEL, pm'.ride1zr,' ANITA LAss1TER, iiire-prefidefztj ELLEN ILIFF, .verremryj and OLIVIA HUESMAN, fl'mJ1lI'6I'. The initial performance of the Dramatic Club was given by the first section. The big night for it came and we were surprised and delighted. It was a farce written by the first section's dramatic teachers, Mrs. Jagy and Miss Richards. The second section's play was given in honor of Washington's Birthday and was directed by Miss Krasne and Mrs. Vielhauer. We were not only proud of our mem- bers' dramatic ability but also of the fact that it was through the efforts of our directors that such a success was attained. Under the guidance of Mr. C. Eckerle the third section received recognition. As before, the school had every reason to be proud of the Dramatic Club. The plays were well directed and were accepted in a cordial way. We were proud of our club this year, and, as it grows, it occupies a more im- portant place in the activities of the school, particularly in showing the dramatic ability of East Night. We hope that the work will be renewed next year with an even greater effort on the part of the iogg-34 members. gOLlVIA l-luEsMAN. 115 SI2coND Row Uvff ta rigfitf: Michael Loiinger Qnzafzagtrl, .lack Huwel, Robert Duderstatlt, Anthony Trotta. FIRST Row: Maurice Barrett, Rose Chotlas, Mamie Coffey, Rebecca Krasne frmzcfvf, Pauline Vitali, Raymond Doran. Clllfllrllllllfv lIDlE9lIl5fMllfllllIN1lfll?f lgllfolllllllg Ins YEAR EAsT NIGIIT l-lion ScIIooL has attempted to organize a Debating Club, The aims of the club are threefold: CID To develop ability and skill in oratory. QLD To develop competence in investigation and evaluation of public problems. CQ To develop fair, courteous and honest enjoyment of argumentation. The membership of the club is to be limited to men and women who are par- ticularly interested in this field and who successfully fulfill the four-minute speech prerequisite. This permits every member to engage in several debates during the year. Early this year a small group of enthusiastic students IIIet in Room 319 and discussed the possibility of a debating club. As a result they organized a program for the following meetings. The usual formal type, the cross-question-and-answer plan, and other variations of debates were eIIIployed to discuss interesting and pertinent questions of the day. The members have worked faithfully to learn and employ the instructions of our coach, Miss Krasne, and are confidently and eagerly hoping for opportunities to try their speaking and argumentative ability with the other clubs of this school aiId elsewhere. ln conclusion there can be no doubt that the increasing activity and pleasure derived from the meetings this year assure a permanent and prominent debating club for East Night. ?lXfTICHAEL Lojiixiomz. 116 l:0UR'I'H Row Uigft to riglvtl: Albert Einhurn, Charles First, Harvey Ramsey, Loren Swisher, John McGrail, Robert Duderstadt, Herbert McDaniels,LIohn Gruber, Ottis Haggard. THIRD Row: William Crawford, Frank Foy, Lewis Chamberlin, Anthony Trotta, Floyd Roach, Clarence Hilton, Max Levine, Henry Guenther, Clarence Henson, George Morano. SEcoND Row: Wilbert Bennett, Arthur Prell, Ronald Speers, Geneva Gabhart, Pearl Schell, Elizabeth Lampe, Truman Harmon, Stanley Lattner, Lewis Cohen Cprinrjifrflfx. li1Rs'r Row: Louise Creamer, Eugenie Polachek, Mary Pilgrim, Alfred Walker kzmrtrnrfnrf, Agnes Kuyper, Anna Guenther, Allegra Varon. lIlDlllIlll?nlll9llllE SPEAKING UR vURvosE, as THE NAME 1Mi1LiEs, is to develop within the class members the art of public speaking. The secondary object is to create interest in current problems of the social and economic progress of our age. Upon completion of the course we hope that our students will have laid aside the old 'rote-memory' methods of public speakingfvvill have acquired spontaneity and ease in vocalizing ideas, rather than a mere memorized series of words. The oflicers of our class are: DANIEL COIIEN, prerirlelztj GEORGE MORANO, rice- I7l'L'.l'fllL'iIf,' ALBERT EiNuoRN, ff'6'!I.YlH't'l',' ARTHUR PRELL, Jecrefmjf. Our instructor, Mr. Walker, has a motto that It is best to learn by doing. Consequently he has afforded every member every possible opportunity to speak. His talks and criticisms proved very helpful in improving our vocalizations and platform conduct. The debates he sponsers are designed to encourage originality and spontaneity. Mr. Walker suggested a series of vocal exercises for increasing volume without straining the vocal cords. Election candidates and methods, the prohibition question, economic problems of a machine age, and debates on problems concerning national and international policy, were among the topics of greatest importance. Remember the life of this class depends upon new members. -'ARTIiUR G. PRELL, Secrefmy. II7 Founrn Row Cleft to rigbtlx Frank Mohaupt, Hans Angert, Herman Reif, Constantine Weber, Joseph Iacobucci. T1-mm Row: Vincent Paglioni, Thomas Stephan, Paul Dimitry, Elizah Tzorfas, Konrad Schweizer. Sizcopm Row: Konrad Reuschel, Thomas McCormick, Philip Crea, Anthony DiMarzio, Constance DiMarzio, Harold Dumleo. FIRST Row: Marion Saunders, Mildred Goodman, Rose Chotlas, Pauline Vitali Cprcridmtb, Eugenie Polachek, Allegra Varon, Marguerite Saunders. GlllfllHIlllE5 llFflDlIRllli?Jlll4l3fllNllllEEillRS'f fll3lll9lllllll5 NLY ONE EXOTIC CAN SENSE the feeling of a foreigner. The belief that it is degrading to be an immigrant seems to be losing ground in the past few years. The desire to go abroad nowadays appears to have risen to such extent among our upper classes that the more common strata of people have breathed the urge, likewise. VVhat takes to the masses among one class follows suit in the other, as it were. The few select seek polish in art, science, religion, and fashion from the numbered centers of Europe. ln the face of all this why should we, whose faces beam in the photograph, deny our ancestry, which for generations past habited the places many of our countrymen desire to visit to partake of their culture? To be an American is desirable, but to be an Americaneplus, naturalized or native, is covetous. To that end let us sincerely state that every pupil in this club is genuine in that his lineage goes back to the lands across the water. Save one or two countries, every nation in Europe has its fair representation in the picture-group. The opportunities of night school make our lives more colorful. This sprinkle of color is accorded to us by none other than East Night High School. The co- operation shown us by the faculty is remarkable, impressive. We have learned from them what Americanism is and we are glad to build this superstructure upon a foreign foundation. -PAULIN15 Yrriua. 118 FIFTH Row Ui-ft in rigb!D: Charles Mel-Iale, Harry Bolia, Roy McCarthy, Robert Duderstadt, Harold Hensgen, Harvey Ramsey Qpreridrntl, Herbert Sanders. FOURTH Row: William Curran, Elton Henson, Edward Allisonhlohn Nagyhloseph Harlinger, Gilbert Tinder. THIRD Row: john Schnorrbusch,james Cavanaugh, George Nordmeyer, Frank Kieswetter, Joseph Malott, Ronald Speers,'Francis Hurley. SECOND Row: Florence Benson, Allegra Varon, Hildegrade Grieshop, Elenora Van Landingham, Eugenie Polachek, Mae Geil, Olivia Huesman, Mary Warndorf. Fmsr Row: Annzetta Merrick Edna Brown, Anna Ramey, Margaret Lonneman, Mildred Bohl, A. E. Diettert, Elizabeth johansingi Mamie Coffey, Louise Foote, Beatrice Van Landingham, Nell Avey. Cllfllflllllb Sllgllllll-fblllllllll3llE': Glfillbllllllb s1NcDRa DESIRE AND Horus, which has manifested itself for a number of years at East Night by those students interested in science, expressed itself this year in the organization of the Science Club. On December io, 1932, all those interested in a Science Club met in an initial meeting to organize and formulate the laws and by-laws of the club. About sixty pupils showed their desire for such a club by attending this charter meeting. At this time the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: H. L. RAMSEY, preridmtg G. C. TINDER, 1fice-preri- plenty and NELL AVEY, Jecremry-frmrzzrer. Regular meetings of the Science Club are held after school once a month. Fol- lowing the business session the programs consist of experiments, discussions, and demonstrations. The lecture by Dr. Arenson, of the University of Cincinnati, on Rambling in the Orient, was exceptionally educational. The study of the advancement of scientific inventions and procedures in industry forms another valuable part of the club's activities. In this respect the Science Club sponsored a schedule of Saturday afternoon excursions through various manufactur- ing plants in Cincinnati. In this way pupils came in contact with practical applica- tions of many scientific laws and principles. -THE CLUB. 1I9 SECOND Row Clfft to rightj: Anthony Trotta, Carl Hohe Qpreridcntj, Earl Atha, Stanley Kuhn, Thomas Saco. FIRST Row: 'Iohn Gruber, James Scott, Clifford Paine, Trumon Harmon, James Hathingxvay. llDlll4D: lllllllD WIND Gllfllrlllllib lllflllllllllillllllqlfllio NTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING has talcen the short-wave receiver from the experimental laboratory and placed it in the parlor Of the broadcast enthusiast. The repeated appearances Of Mussolini and the Pope in Rome, Cosgrave in Ireland, and Ramsay MacDonald in England before the international short-wave microphone, and the almost universal rebroadcast On long waves, have stimulated the interest of the average broadcast listener in the high frequency impulses that carry voices across the Oceans. However, regardless of the possibilities of rehroad- cast reception, there is a greater fascination in receiving the voice of Mr. Marconi direct from HVII, the Vatican City, Rome, Italy, than via the intermediary Of a local station. Two hundred meters was a short-wave length ten years ago. To-day one hundred meters is hardly among conventional short-wave bands. The object of this club here at East Night is to stimulate an interest in this comparatively new and more Or less unexplored part of the frequency spectrum and to develop some knowledge of the technique of short-wave reception and trans- mission. For those who so desire, code classes have been inaugurated so that they may eventually become amateurs, learning all the rudiments concerning this modern instrument, namely, radio. We expect to do great work in increasing interest in this particular and very important branch of radio science. 43IAMI3s SCOTT. 12.0 Firrn Row Cleft to riglvll Paul Gruner, Howard Gillman, jack I-luwel, George Horsley, john Ryan, Clifford Wolfe. Fouivru Row: Lonnie Allman, Joseph Malott, Clilford Shotwell, Albert Jurgens, Carl Leisler, George Garbutt. THIRD Row: Morris Fenster, Norbert Kuper, Elmer Suhre, Robert Purcell, George Korte, Frank D'Erminio, Robert Hall. SECOND Row: jean Hischemiller, Marcella Reichel, june Kearns, Mildred Bohl, Helen Haunert, Magnolia White, Grace Smith. Fmsrr Row: Marian Saunders, Katherine Cox, Margaret Lonneman, Aline Rust Crponrorb, Mrs. Sellers Cfporzrorl Ruth Young, Evelyn Gooley, Grace Peer, Marguerite Saunders. ClIlflIHllllEB llLJAfllflIllINIl 1l3lllQlllllll2n AST FALL WE STUDENTS ORGANIZED the Latin Club under the supervision of Miss Aline Rust, our able and popular teacher. The purpose of this club was to better acquaint the Latin neophyte with that language by activities outside the class periods, and to create a bond of congenial fellowship among its members. We owe much to the efforts and leadership of the following officers: E. MALOTT, prc.ridw1l,' JACK HUWEL, rice-p1'eJifle1zt,' JUNE KuARNs, .f6L'l'fl'dIfjf,' and XVILLIAM L1v1NosToN, trerz.r1n'rr. An example of our activities was an impromptu pantomime that was given of the nursery story, Little Red Riding Hood. Several students had previously written the script in Latin, and volunteers performed the various characters in the plavlet. As the lector read the script to us, these actors burlesqued their parts. We had our serious moments too, as for instance, a spirited debate on Should the Study of Latin be Continued in High School? Although both negative and allirmative sides offered quite convincing arguments, the judges awarded their de- cision to the afiirmative. The Latin Club also sponsored a hike through Kentucky, February 5. -Discivuu LINGUAE LATINAE. Ill I 1 4 FOURTH Row Cleft to rigbtlz Sophie Karam, Ida Mae Hobbs, Violet Bezenah, Betty Ertil, Louise Row- shed, Helen Giudughli. THIRD Row: Edith McKee-han, Bertha Van Gombos, Dorothy Schmitt, Velma Groppe, Helen Heimbrock, Louise Creamer. SECOND Row: Vera Schuesler, Catherine Lykins, Flory Von Kaenel, Marie Breitbeil, Mary Phillips, Ruth Knight, Loraine Klu , Yolanda Cassiere. Fins-r Row: Sarah Sharp, Elsie Benoit, Alberta Geiser, Margaret Caseldine Ueaderg, Annzetta Merrick, Virginia Lear. qlfllHllllEB lIDlllE5lllD SQUAD AST YEAR THE GIRLS' PEP SQUAD was formed at East Night. It was reorganized this year under the direction of Mr. Wilbur and Margaret Caseldine. They taught the members of the Pep Squad everything that you saw them do on that memorable Thanksgiving Day. Both of our instructors showed patience and tact in dealing with the pep squad girls. XVC looked neat and uniform in dark skirts, blue sweaters and tams'a very good combination, we thought. Our sweaters had a large E upon the back of them and a small East Night pennant upon the front. Our tams, also, had a small gold E on them. On the day of the big East Night-West Night game the members of the Pep Squad cheered as much and as loud as they possibly could. And forty-live girls CAN make pretty much noise. At the half we ran around the lield in zig-zag and jig-saw fashion while the band played and the cheer leaders cheered. At a signal from our captain, Margaret, we formed a letter E , followed soon after by an HN . Amidst a thunder of applause a picture was taken of the girls in their positions. The Pep Squad had added quite a bit of pep, vim, and vigor to East Night's Thanksgiving Day game, and we hope to be able to continue this activity for many years to come. -RUTH KNIGHT. Ill Timm Row Cleft to riglarj: john Freiden, William Nedelman, John Banks. john Ross, Pat Doherty. SECOND Row: Earl Born, Fred Zobel, Edward Bischoff, June Kenney, Joseph Bellerson, Charles Olden- smith. Fmsr Row: Robert Geiser, Robert Donovan, Oscar Zobel, Edward Hilgeman, Konrad Young, Woodward Reusch. Gllflllilllliil Milli? lBlll9lllllIlin HE CLUB is an organization composed of members and former members of football and basketball teams of East Night. Any member of an East Night team, who has earned a letter in either football or basketball, is eligible to become a member of the Club. The purpose of this club is to make true and lasting friendship between the members of the representative teams of East Night, to co-operate with the other organizations of the school in promoting school spirit in any activity East Night may undertake to do, and to award each graduating athlete, who had earned two or more letters in any one sport, and is a member of the Club, with a miniature gold football or basketball. We wonder whether the orginators of this club, five years ago, ever realized how large it would eventually be. There are now about fifty members, and the club is growing every year. Again this year, as usual, the Club sponsored the annual Thanksgiving night football banquet at the Friars' Club. The members of the Club heartily thank Mr. Wilbur and faculty, and the student body for their support, as this club could not continue without it. The following graduating members will receive the coveted trophy this year: Marvin Shertler and Charles Oldensmith. -FRED ZOBEL. 17.3 EAR LORD, in the hattle that goe.r on through life, I axle hut a feld that it fair: A chance that if equal with all in the Jtrife. A courage to Jtrive and to dare. And if I Jhould win, let it he hy the code, With my faith and my honor held high, And if I should late, let me Jtand hy the road And cheer ay the winnerf go hy. So, grant me to conquer, if conquer I can By proving my worth in the fray. But teach me to lore like a regular man, And not like craven, I pray: Let me take of my hat to the warriorf who Jtrode To victory, .rplendid and high. Yea, teach me to Jtand hy the side of the road And cheer as the winnerx go hy. -H. L. BUEHREN !,, ffl If .fy if 1 f., 4' r 1' 9 T N ATHLETIC! X-333i XX Fir!! my WK F Men of Iron Sion 'em. Wildcats! Caphin Rnmmer Thompson 5 Business Manager Our Pep Squad i v.:-. ,.k: aff!! -- tis 1 - Af Whotey Zobel Builders of Men Ready for Acteon Set! GIIDID CIIEIIHIIIIEEJ GIIFIIEBAIIMII T WAS THE Fuzsr Saturday afternoon in September, a feeling of high hopes and expectancy was being rapidly clocked off, a hard rain was falling, perhaps weeping in ad- vance for East Night's 1937. football prospects, for only nine men showed up for this first practice. And then as 1931 season closed on Thanks- giving Day morning, there were perhaps many teardrops but no rain. The sun was shining brightly upon a lost battlefield for East, its first loser to West in five years. I cherish two mem- ories from that defeat, first, in losing to a superior team that you went down fighting like men, second, none of you know, but I can still hear that resounding three cheers of the West Night team, as I took off my hat to them in their dress- H, L, BUEHREN ing room after that game. All of which leads me to G ask this question, What is the price of success? Achievement can be pleasant. But it may also be costly, exacting exorbitant payment, put of all proportion to what is gained. To become cold, hard, calculating, to be unfust, dishonest, suspicious, cowardly, to become targets for slander, jealousy, hatredflthese are some of the payments which might better not be made, if success seems to require them. We are likely to regard the unusual, the extraordinary, the gigantic as being success, and to quite overlook the little successes of every day. We forget that there is success sometimes in smiling while the heart aches terribly, particularly so, after many years of not tasting the bitter cup of defeat, as has been your lot. Do we indeed need a clearer sense of values before we are ready to define success? Is it money? or notoriety? or power? or can it not be the ability to be happy regardless of circumstances? May it not be to have strength and courage to go on, day after day, no matter what the obstacles and how discouraging the results? In lack of space permit me to wish success and happiness from a full heart to you men who have fought so many manly battles, but for whom the blue and gold will now be mere memory. May next September commence with golden sunshine, promise, and success for those men of you who will again don the East Night colors. There was a Gels, Herberholz, Reinhold, Feldman, Lang, Reusch, Bischoff, Westerkamp, Maschmeyer, Bohl, Wenzel, and now a Rimmer looms up to bid for a place among East's greatest stars. Good luck, George, buckle down and climb into a seat among them. To our friends, Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Smith, who have given so much of their time and assistance under times of stress and strain, I tender, on behalf of the team and myself, much thanks and appreciation. -I-l. L. BUEHREN. 118 FIFTH Row Cleft to rightbz Robert Geiser, Leonard Haglage, Harold Hensgen, George Koehnke, Marvin Shertler, Edward Caseldine, Carl Bloemer. FOURTH Row: Albert Penter, Fred Zobel, Wilson.Herzog, George Albert, George Laacke, William Brenner, Harry Longo, Russell Esberger. Tmnn Row: Ray Buehren Carrirranr raarlvl Oscar Zobel, Ray Cox, Robert Skinner, Joseph Enneking, Wilbur Zucker, Edward Hilgeman, Carroll Johnson, Henry Buehren Crnaclal SECOND Row: Fred Murphy, Leo Frank Benjamin Seevers, Charles Oldensmith, George Thompson Cmanakgrrl John Schnurr, Edward Sanders Frank Kiesewetter. Fmsr Row: Peter Simpson, Morris Fenster, Edward St. Clair, Walter Murphy, Carl Doran, Russell Smith. Abrent memberr: George Rimmer Ccaptuinl Lorenz Miller, Anthony Beller- son, Joseph Van Harlinger, Andrew Winkler. lIFflD1DGllFllBAlIL9lIl9 ITHOUT BOASTING, we believe that East Night had a good team. It simply was not good enough to defeat all of its opponents. This team was, for the most part, made up of men who had never before played organized football. The absence of former stars added to the difficulty of building up an almost new team out of green material. Two nights a week these young fellows took a beating in the gymnasium in order to make a good showing in the games. Many, who were battered and bruised in the Sunday contest, always , , x came back on Tuesday evening to take their share of practice bumps on the gym mats. The biggest game of the year-the Thanksgiving-day game with our keenest rival, West Night High School-was played at Withrow Stadium. Our team put up a gallant struggle, but fought a losing battle. This was the first time our team had been defeated by West Night in five years. The following men received letters: Ed. Caseldine, Wilbur Zucker, Lee Frank, Joe Enneking, Walter Murphy, Fred Murphy, Lorenz Miller, Ray Cox, Albert Simpson, James Sanders, Frank Kieseweter, Carl Doran. YGEORGIS RIMMER, Captain. 119 Marvin Schertler Joe Enneking X Capt. Rimmer 2 2 3' Fred Zobel Ed Sanders John Schnurr Charlie Oidensmnth 4 Car! Doran Red Geiser Fran k Kiesewetter Pete Simpson Leo Walter Murphy EdZ' Caseldine Frank Shorty Si .Clai Y Harold Hensgen THIRD Row Cleft to rightlz Edward Kohlbrand, John Ross Cd.f.fiJldl1f raaclnl John B. Frieden Ccnachf, George Albert Car.ri.rm1zt flidlldgffp, Fred Zobel Cburinerr llilllldgffb, Louis Schrantz. SECOND Row: Busse Hedges, Fred Murphy, Russell Mangold, Oscar Zobel, Alto Nelson. Fuzsr Row: Finley Fogg, David Garard, Nickolas Webb. lll2uASlllQllE56llf lllinfklllslllo TRTEVTTBWQ lllQD3ZN3S5 AsT NiGuT's Basi-c12TnALL TEAM has completed what is considered the best season it has ever played. Friday, December 9-East played its first game with Littleford-Nelson Business College. With much respect to a good team we beat them in a hard fought game. East, 31,5 Littleford, 7.4. Wednesday, December 14-Ah! Here it is-the biggest game of the yearf the Faculty, but after taking a terrible beating from our teachers, we won. East, 144 Faculty, 15. Friday, December 16fThe team traveled to St. Xavier High and gave them a lacing. East, 465 St. Xavier, 33. Friday, January 13-After the Christmas holidays the boys are still in good shape. St. Xavier comes to our school and takes another on the chin. Boy, have we got a team! East, 11, St. Xavier, 9. Friday, January zof-West Night visits our school with their quintet. East Night has a good team but WVest Night's is better and our rivals again beat us in a hard fought game. East, zz., West, 31. Friday, January 7.7'ELlSf travels to Covington. The Covington boys come through on top of a close score. East, 13, Covington, 16. 137. Sifeoryin Row Ulf! tn riglvfa: Leonard Lorentz, John Frieden Ccmzclvf, Morris Fenster, Russell Smith. Q F1i1s'1' Row: Rohert Rohe, Howard Bogart, George Laacke, Fred Tallarigo, Edward Bogart. Friday, February 3-We go to West Night and get heat hy them again. The score is a little closer this time. We will get them next year. East, za., YVcst 30. Friday, Fehruary IOYOLII' other rival Western Hills Night High School visits us and we are again in the win COlL11H11. East, 7.0, Western Hills, 13. Wednesday, Fehruary 13fOur hrst Wednesday night game since the Faculty gai11e. East Night vs. Pleasant Ridge Merchants. Another win. East, 31, Pleasant Ridge Merchants, 17. Friday, February 17fCOVll1gfO1'l comes to East and we take a heating hut it's i1o disgrace to how to a good team. East, 30, Covington, 38. Friday, Fehruary Llfxvif invade Vylestern Hills and give them a heating on their own lloor. East, 34, Western Hills, 31. Wednesday, March l'E2lSf Night again comes to the front with another victory, winning from the Dragon Athletic Cluh by a score of 33 to 14. Friday, March 3---We play Elmwood Merchants at our gym and give them a trouncing. East, 36, Elmwood Merchants, 14. Friday, March iowfl-lere it is--'Hour last game of the season and our second most important. Our team plays the stars of yester-year, the Alumni. The result is as usual, the Alumni can't SCCH1 to heat our teams. East, 37, East Alumni, 15. Well, that's the end, ten wins and four losses isian especially good seaso11. Ehl This ending should inspire every loyal East Nighter to higger and hetter things in sportsmanship in the years to come. It is an old saying that a good leader is ncccs- sary in any organization, so, let's have more of Mr. Freiden's coaching. v-FRED ZOBEL. 133 Dave Garard Louis Schrantz Finley Fogg Murph Alto Ne Skeets Mangold Whitey Zabel Bussie Hedges Ed Kohibrand Nick Webb Gllflll Gllfllflllllffn BASKET lIPsAlll9llf9 TEAM NOTHER BASKETBALL SEASON HAS NOVV ENDED and we must pause to review the results of the year. The two outstanding characteristics of this year's team have been the willingness to play the game as sportsmen and a genuine feeling of friendliness. This year's team has been marked by a true will to win and to give everything that it had, but at no time did it put the will to win above sportsmanship. Then, too, the squad was the 1DOSt congenial, friendly, and companionable group of young men with whom it has been my pleasure to be associated. The hard, dull practices, late hours, and continual training did not affect the spirit of friendliness, and this year, from the point of view of associa- tions, was one of the most pleasant imaginable. JOHN B, FREIDEN The custom of having no captain for the entire season was again followed. The various members of the squad were appointed as captains for particular games. This is indeed a training that should be had by every basketball player. At the end of the season the players selected the man who had proved to be the most valuable player to the team for the entire season. Russell Mangold was elected for this honor for the second time in succession. He is a splendid player and the team will miss him after his graduation this year. The following men received letters: Fogg, Garard, Kohlbrand, Mangold, Murphy, Nelson, Schrantz, Weber, and O. Zobel. The reserve squad was excellent. This squad is very necessary throughout the season. It is essential that a team have reserves that may be called upon at times of accidents or at other critical moments when the playing ability needs to be strength- ened. These men came to practice night after night, took the beatings of hard, bruising scrimmage games with the knowledge that they would not get into the big games of the year, but their devotion to the cause of East Night was so great that they were willing to sacrifice all of this and even the chance of playing with some outside team in order that we might make a good record. Reserve letters go to the following: E. Bogart, H. Bogart, Dieters, Fenster, Laacke, Lorentz, Rohe, Smith, and Tallaraigo. There were two young men whose constant efforts and attention were necessary in order to make this year the success that it was. These were the two managers, both of whom will receive letters. They are F. Zobel and G. Albert. To summarize the season, I wish to say that this opportunity of working with the basketball squad at East Night has been a pleasure to me personally and I know that the players have enjoyed the opportunity of playing for the glory of East Night. -JOHN B. FREIDEN. 135 SECOND Row Cleft to rigbtbz R. W. Cadwallacler, Avery E. Dietterthlohn Freiden. FIRST Row: W. Farrin Hoover, W. Harold Evans, Lawrence Schuster. lllBMl3lllllll:.6lllf0Ye'flIE5A.S6lll lINlllllfll.?fllHllClIlf 4l?fAllMIlllli5 OR THE PAsT PEW YEARs the Faculty-East Night game has attracted much attention at East Night. Conceived by Mr. Sporing and Mr. Freiden, it has continued as part of the East Night tradition. It has been sedulously fostered by Mr, Wilbur and by the Faculty. This year the game came as a climax to a round of pre-Christmas activities. lt was generously advertised by the teachers Who, on all occasions brought the game before the attention of the student body. Early in the evening they adjourned to a student convocation, from there they went to the gym. It is agreed by all observers that it was the largest audience that ever witnessed an East Night affair. As for the game, it was a hard fought battle as the score 13 to I5 indicates. The Faculty, while they fought hard, were not in fit shape to play at top speed. At the end of the half the game was very close, but with the second half, play began to tell. East Night rapidly drew ahead. Still it was a colorful event. Mr. Caldwallader and Mr. Freiden did stellar playing for the Faculty. Too much praise cannot be given to the East Night team, who in spite of unnecessary roughness on the part of the Faculty kept their heads. Because of frequent substitu- tion, it was impossible to pick out an individual player of the East Night team that merits special mention. They all did splendid work. -LAWRENCE SCHUSTER. 136 Truim Row Uefr ru riglirfz Carl Drosseler, Edwin O'Neill, Howard Vordenberg, Esther Kreindler, Leo liurkllardt, Paul Gruner, William Nedelman. SECOND Row: James Ferguson, Anna Gamzer, Bertha Engel Qresrertrriil Leonard Lorentz, Marie Breitbeil, Howard Bogart, David Garard, Edith McKeehan, Sahara Ulner. Fmsr Row: Ellen Ilitf, R. W, Cadwallader, A. E. Diettert, john B. Friedcn, Anita Lassiter, TSDWHETNQB Nli or 'rnu MOST 1NT1aR1as'r1No ACTIVITIES is that of the East Night Bowling League, which advanced to its second successful year. Mr. John B. Freiden, our IDOSE worthy bowling adviser, called a meeting. He put to our par- ticular attention his views on forming a bigger league, consisting of eight four-men teams. NVe were all eager to start immediately. Without any delay the league began Thursday, October zo, 1931, and the following teams were organized: Faculty, Alumni, Chislers, Kentucky Kourtiers, Popeye Twisters, l-lo Do I-lo's, All-Stars, and Hi Cuts. Captains voluntarily offered themselves from the previous year, and new ones were also taken in. New members were not overlooked and were given every courtesy and encouragement. Bowling took place every Thursday evening at Ruifs' Alleys. Only masculine students were eligible to participate in this de- lightful pastime. There was quite an enthusiastic group of girls who also took part in the art of bowling. Nlany came, may I say. just to watch the faculty bowl and to help them win some of their games. l hereby make a plea for more of just such sportsmen who like this pastime, for the good it is doing them, and more so, for the good they are doing for somebody else. l trust that there maybe a continuance of this sort of sportmanship, and a realization of its ability to build up this spirit of clean and noble living, ffL1zoNARD LoR12NTz. '37 Fouivrn Row Cleft tn rigbtl Edward Allison, Richard Warndorf, George Horsley, Howard Bogart, g Daniel Kroger, Ness Walton. THIRD Row: Paul Oldensmith, Paul Gruner, Leonard Lorentz, Herbert McDaniel, Albert Schenkel, Herman Rief, Harold Pitcher, SECOND Row: Lou Schuesler, Beverly Meek, David Garard Cj1re.ride11tD, Ulysses Covey, Adrian Gory. FIRST Row: James Renmer, Maurice Barrett, Raymond Doran, Robert Purcell, Wilbert Cruse, llPa4DCYS'f SWIMMING 6llFllli5AlIMIl s I1RI3sIDIzNT or THE EAST NIGHT Bovs' SWIMMING TEAINI I am more than pleased with the results attained during its first year of organization. We organized with the thought that it would become one of the outstanding activities in the school. Its popularity exceeded our fondest dreams. There is not another peppy group in the night schools like it. We were not alone in our outings of fun. The girls' swimming team co-operated wonderfully with the boys on these various occasions. We wish to express our thanks to the girls and to extend to them an invitation to make merry with us again next year. Ability to swim is very necessary at times. It is a real pleasure and also helped each member physically. While several members of the Y. M. C. A., Fenwick, Friars, and other swimming teams are also members of our organization, the greatest part is made up of inex- perienced swimmers who benefit by the advice and help of the veteran tankmen. The swimming team will continue to function during the summer at the outdoor pools, and many who learned to swim with our group will be proud of their ac- complishments of the winter months. Next fall a reorganization will take place and new members will be admitted. Wouldn't you like to learn to swim and share our good times? lf so, watch for the announcement of our organizations next year, fDAVID GARARD. 138 THIRD Row Cleft ra rilglI1D: Estella Alrnore, Agnes Geiger, Anna Guenther, Agnes Kuyper, Katherine Sellars, Claire Williams. SECOND Row: Marie Krailler, Martha Thompson, Marian Fox Cpre.ridef1rD, Mary Pilgram, Jessie Truesdell. FIRST Row: jean Hischemiller, Rosella Almore. ll3flllllRlll9S9 SWIMMING TEAM nu GIRts' SVVIMMING TliAM, fostered in the Ininds of Mr. Barrett and Mr. Doran, with the co-operation of Mlss MARION Fox, prerident: Miss JESSIE TRUESIUIELL, tmzfzzrer, was made a reality on the night of Octoher 15, 1931, when it held its lirst swimming party at the Central Y. M. C. A. The purpose of this team is to further the development of the mind and liody, to give a sense of fair play and sportsmanship, and to give those willing, hut unskilled, an opportunity to learn the IHOSI helpful mode of exercise in the held of sports to-day. The girls seem to understand this and attend all of the parties. Most of them can swim a little, and those who could swim are now on their way to hecome great swimmers. The boys' and girls' teams plan the parties together and the girls seem to he leading the held when it comes to good swimmers. They have hopes of continuing the girls' swimming team on through the summer. Many of the girls have received a reputation for their excellent diving. The graceful ease with which they ac- complish the most difhcult dives shows that they are sure to he future SUITS. Even though the boys are ahead of the girls when it comes to athletics, I now give them warning to beware of their long-treasured crown of superiority, for the girls are catching up to them rapidly. -MARION Fox. 139 , 1 TUUE NT LIF UA 'S N il 51' -li! XM --f-'Lf-,...-,iJ -,Q-,4-,,.. I MN.-Q. V I W,.,- ,I Y-1f..4 ' VV k h 1 I . , - . Y Af W E. s 9 ' N 1-F vm: f A -. N .f.-. .',-- .fe x ,zfl -. 1.1 mfr- - N. . , ,-M, 'f-ff-f . 1 'X .Q ,gg -.' a-,W ilr 11:- S ,F-.fu , 3 JN gif ' I - Y' Qu- .af S , ':'g- bf .vi V-.'w.. 1 1 - g -' ' 'v af 2 '-4' H ' ... 2 1 . 51 ' .- 1 xx.: f-1 ' f ' f p M-,-.Q y we gg -f.. 53' A L if V g N41 3 gg X ,QQ .-1 m ail 1 f .. q?i-. Eff ff, if L ns. -4- .' .Fw 'DN 1 F. ' i' 'Ki 1' ,- R14 'V A .V .Y ..i. .'. 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X 7 ---21.5 V A ... Ve V 3 X '+V ' W1 V '- 1 f .V .- .- , . -V -x. -c X f 'ax w 3 f - V -.-. '-z Q37 7.1 f 1 QQ QQFV .x xx J fi 3 4 . ri ,-Ex 1- . ' V ' V-V '. . -13 f. 1' '7 V.' N-I ' I W . V, -.5-V ,V ,.-V A A - ,. V N ' -N ' V ' .QV 'jc' .,f5. fEg N 561. ' M, ff X V' ' ,. Q , . sS5f '::V1 ef: 'if f '.Z ' x:fl. f 'R ' C ' 3 V V 1 .K ' A 1' ' I A -r. X1-:. '-VV. mg, V' Vu- ff-' 1 V X V V QE 4 1 A' Ia' , 4, V. -. -- .V Via- :VV V -VV . V-32.-: f -Q N 'ig -ffw . V V X- - -12 .- H- fu ' -V -xx I M 'VX Va 1 , . N fi T yr?-' , ff?-. 7 ----'Q 2 ' , N' N N s W2 -?2. 'f. ' Af- ,V -Vi M' W XV NN V i V. 5 'H X W i v Tw V 9'-V-'ff Vx ' W ' ' Vi ' LQ 5' 1:V., 'iZ V .wa , V f f ' x Q QV - fx E J u. ' -f f-1' F 'N E ,XX 3 wx 'iv I. L ' 'V4.5'N Vf,, f-,.f' .,'4,-9 3, ,S N 1 . 1 N N . X? f N V V if v-- 1'-' Y f 1 ' A - f' W 4 N V.: ,X 1: 53 X 4352. if-mV: .f.V'5.. J:--T? . X K ax ' fx :K fx.- H, .- ,-: - F V15 '11-V,' V .,:-ml L1 is V. JV. ,4 f f ar Rngm: Learning General Science Mr. Evans. Teacher Right: Our Office Left to Right: Mr. Eckcrlc, Secretary: Mr Smfth, Assistant Prnncmpal: Mr,W1Ibur, Principe! Left. A Group of Annual Workers Left. A Rush On the Book Room , i Right: A Thirsty Group Rlghtz The Art Ciass Mr. Brookshire, Teacher Lefit At the Library M155 Shelow, Lubrarxan Lefi: Typewriting Mrs. Young, Teacher Above: Final Instructions V Above: Huddle Below: East All Backs Below: What! No Gain? fu.-W- '-'-' M-. Above: Cat's Loss Above: Wildcats on 15 yd. Line Below: End of Half Below: Hit That Line! ffffffff' Above: M r. Roberts Right: Messrs. Wilbur, Diettert and Cadwallader Above: Miss Hartzel Righi: Miss Davis Left: M r. Otterrnan Betow: Mr. Freiden Left: Mr. Schuster Beiowz You Dere, Choltie ' Right: Coach Buehren und Brudder, Assistant Above: The Head Men! Mr. Barrett and Editor Doran Right: Two Good Workers Below: Above: Discovered! Left: Mr. Roebuck Our Cheerleade Above: The Ciown Left: Miss Stahley Aboveg A Natural' Mr Bofmusfr Fhght: Mr,W1!bur Sun Bathing? Above: LES Bueno? Right: Taken For a Ride Below: Miss M, P. Hilton A Real Fisher! Left: Charms and Mrs. Wilbur Bckow: Ha-Cha and Chiu! Above: Herr Eberhardt 5 Above: Four for Fun Left: Prof. Evans and Co. Mr.D1eitert Some Chicken' Below. He Stoops to Conquer Above: Cm-Vs S. C. C? Above: Svx Brawny Brutes! Right: Early Bsrds 'fx' Q ..'..'y -1 K 4 .f -,,,,.'k.x., e ' K - Ng Rnghl: Above: A Close up of Mr. P. Seay Lefn Eastues ! '1 5 ., F P N 1 .2 r ,f , . , .,, Aigovsi Watch the Birdie' Left: We'IISIe1gh slay You Betow: Miss C. Richards .4 . . ,Q .Nou N35 ng .Q 'fu r xr Above: Mr. Smith Rightz A Chip Off the Old Block 5 Left: Referee Frank Lane Red Kreuck and D. Tehan Below: Going Home Above: Three of a Kind! Right: Leap Frog! ' of 7 V Y A .lf in Q 'H li qi hi Ai 1 ' Q-Efs A X 4 x K , .A , 75 'nl A 4 . 'K . ii 'Y ,i .L Below: Mr. , i jf Fliehman ds Son 1 V 'N 1 Q r Left: Alumni Above: Miss Widman Left: Necking? Right: Stragglers Below: Miss L Hoffman Above: Elmer Left: Latin Club Hike Right Miss Pollack Above: Cinco Amigos Right: Pines C. Club Above: Lucky Horse! Left: A Friendly Toast Below: Mr. Tate I 1EAlIE9lIE?JlINllllD2f-hlllit SEPTEMBER 11-1,450 ambitious students enrolled. 13-Football team practiced. 14-Organization of Home Rooms. 15-Bookroom opened. 16-Friday night classes organized. 19-Grand rush for the bookroom. 10' Editor and Business Manager requested students' co-operation. 2.1-Many changes were made in all classes. 7.1 -Petitions for various ofhcers were circulated. 2.3-Physics class started on Matter and Molecules. 2.6-Locker keys received, also first tuition due. 1.7-Organization of the Dramatic Club. 1.8-Mr. Freiden's youngest brother spoke on Evo- 7-9 30 3 lution. -Pupils under sixteen report to the office. Where is Harold West? -Petitions out for Dramatic Club ofhcers. O C T O B E R -We lost the first game. 4-Boys' Swimming Club organized. 5-We wonder why so many are absent on Wednes- 6- 7 day evenings. Girls organized their Swimming Club. -A bulldog was seen walking around the third floor. Io-First meeting of the East Knight Club. 11-The girls of the Supper Cooking Class believe in prepared ness. 12.-Columbus Day. No school. 13-Annual Staff got acquainted. 14-Petitions out for President and Secretary of East Knights. 17-Lost again. 18-East Knight Club officers elected. 19-Radio Club members tuned in for the first time. zo- East Knight Dance Committee met. 2.1-Band meeting. 7.4- 7.51 Lost, oh, well, maybe we're lucky in cards! Senior election of Vice-president and Treasurer. 7.6-Annual Staff meeting. 1.7-Dance ticket agents tried their skill at salesman- ship. 18-First girls' gym class organized. 31-Failed to defeat opponents. NOVEMBER 1-First Junior Class meeting. 1-Petitions out for junior oflicers. 3-Short program in auditorium by the dance com- mittee. 4-Students carried books home for the exams. 7-Glee Club rehearsal. 8-Everyone was interested in the election returns. 9 -Annual Staff meeting. I Io-Rabbi Reichert gave an interesting talk on Armistice Day. 11-Armistice Dance at Horseshoe Gardens. 14-A repetition of other Mondays. IS'ElCCIiOl'1 of Junior Ofhcers. 16-Results of Junior election announced. 17-George Morano gave a report on the dance. 18-Parents' Night. 7.1-Good news, East Night defeated West Night. 1.1.-Last football practice. 1.3-Pep meetingg school spirit shown. 2.4-Thanksgiving Day. East Night-og West Night -18. Better luck next time. 2.5-Holiday. 7.8-Public Speaking Club spoke on the Independ- ence of the Philippine Islands. 9.9-Library officially opened. ' 30-Water bucket reported missing. DECEMBER 1-Tip Covey was seen giving Miss Krasne a large photograph. 1.-Test in Physics. 5-Pictures were taken of various organizations. 6-The Faculty practiced for the basket-ball game. 7-Mr. Diettert was nursing a black eye. 8-East Knights rushed for the door when they heard dues, 9-The lights went out. 17.-Rain, a blue Monday. 13-Mae Davis was seen wearing real peanut earrings. 14-Students defeated the Faculty. 15-Mr. A. Dunlap gave an interesting talk. 16-Last night of school for 1931. JANUARY 9-Back to school full of ambition. -B. A. Reception Committee decided to give a dance. 11-Annual Staff meeting. 17.-Senior Class meeting. 13-Seniors were again requested to have their pic- tures taken. 16-The Dramatic Club promises some talented actors. 17-The Juniors assembled. -The Seniors held a meeting in the auditorium. -The mermaids and johnny Weismullers met. -We resolved to study over the week-end. 1.3-Mid-year exams. -The editor appointed sales agents. -Labor meeting. junior Club members discussed important prob- lems. 1.7-Millie Ostrowska seconded all motions. -Junior Financial Committee had difficulty in collecting dues. 31-Beauty Contest opened. FEBRUARY 1-Important questions asked by Mr. Evans. 7.-The Dramatic Club presented a play, What a Surprise! 3-The dance committee looked for volunteers to work in the checkroom. ' 6-Beauty Contest closed. 7-The Popularity Contest began. 8-The Debating Club organized. 9-East Night officers conferred with Mr. Wilbur. ro-Petitions out for Popularity Contest. 13-Popularity Contest closed. 14-Senior Girls decided what to wear for graduation. 15--East Knights Club aided the Annual Fund. 16-Ticket agents passed out ballots. 17-Dance at Swiss Gardens. Dolores Ritter won the Beauty Contest. Lo-School sad, Mr. Wilbur ill. 11-Dramatic Club gave Candle Light and Crino- 1ine. 7.2.-Holiday, George Washington's birthday. 1.3-The Science Club visited the Telephone Company. 2.4-Botany quiz. 1.7-School glad, Mr. Wilbur returned. 1.8-Senior Class Ring and Pin Committee met. MARCH I- E Club members asked to identify themselves on picture. 2.-Seniors asked for 'john Hancocks. 3-T. N. T. Club pictureladorned bulletin board. 6-Oratorical try-outs. 7-DI. Moore spoke on Technocracy. 8-East Knights hiked to Berry's Lake. 9-Debating Club held a meeting. ro-Banks closed, but school remained open. 13-Radio Club meeting. 14-Senior Boys' meeting. I5-East Knights planned boat ride. 16-Glee Club practiced faithfully. 17-Gym class. zo-Some more exams. at-Money coming in rapidly at Senior meeting. 2.1.-Swimmin g Club met. 1.3-East Knights meeting. 2.7-Senior picnic at Keller's farm. . 2.8-Science Club meeting. 2.9-East Knights Club meeting. 30-- All Stars won the bowling championship. 31-Rings and pins received. APRIL 3-Senior Boys' meeting. 4-Senior Boys prepared for stag party. -Glee Club review. -Important Senior meeting. 7-Students heard an interesting lecture. Io-Oratorical Contest. George Morano winner. 11-A busy night for Annual Staff. 12.-We enjoyed 5 6 13-a spring 14-vacation. 17-Mock Trial by Sociology classes. 18-April showers. 19-Sale of boat-ride tickets splendid. zo-Glee Club rehearses for graduation. 1.1-Senior Girls' pajama party. 2.4-The boat ride proved to be a success. 1.5-School almost over, time certainly travels fast 1.6-Beau night. 17-East Knights met. 18-Alumni presented a play. MAY 1-Graduates assembled in auditorium. 1-Study. 3-Seniors practiced for Class Night. 4-Class Night. 5-East Night Faculty presented The Smiling Cow. 8-Students contracted spring fever. 9-Supper Cooking Class came to a close. zo-Last recitations for four night classes. 11-Friday night classes met. 15-Final exams. 16-Books returned. 17-Exams for Friday night classes. 18-Exams for Saturday subjects. 19-Teachers only. 2.1.-Last night of school, Ammans and reports 2.4-Civics class visited the new Union Terminal. ceived. st e f a s s' I IEBASCII llNlllI4l?fllElllGlll' ARMISTICE DANCE IIEIELD-MARSHAL WILBUR, in command of the Knights of the Blue and Gold, led a successful attack upon the forces of depression on the night of November 11, Armistice Day. As on that day of the year 1918, the hostile shells ceased to hiss along their aerial paths of destruction, and joy, uncontrolled, swept the peoples of the world into whirlwinds of ecstasy, so, on the fourteenth anniversary of the memorable event, the cohorts of East Night completely routed the sinister battalions of gloom and depression. The happy warriors of East Night had been informed that the attack was to be made on the floor of the beautiful Horseshoe Gardens. General Morano and his able corps of officers had laid careful plans that nothing might interfere with a complete routing of gloom and depression. As the happy strains from the orchestra of Tommy Tompkins floated into the air, the cohorts swept into terpsichorean rhythm, and smiles and laughter dispelled the frowns of many. joy increased with every strain, until it seemed impossible that so much pleasure could be had in so short a time. The quick change from gloom to cheer was so marvelously accomplished that only memories of sweet harmony, ecstatic joy, and kindly comradeship remain. -HARIUETT LoJ1NGER. SWISS GARDEN DANCE Cjminn Mos'r important social event of East Night High School took place at Swiss Gardens on Friday, February 17. The place was packed. Yea, mobbed! and why not? for on this eventful night five East Nightersn were honored in a big way. This was the termination of the beauty and popularity contest between the girls of the school, the first of its kind ever held at our Alma Mater. The contest, which started as a small affair, won the notice of one of Cincinnati's most prominent photographers-Mr. Poynter-and became quite an important affair. Our hats are off to the lucky girls. -LOUISE CREAMER. EAST NIGHT BOAT RIDE CIM? HE APPEALING Musrc of the Calliope, carried by a gentle evening breeze down the beautiful Ohio River, announced that the day of our boat ride had arrived. Many students assembled on the boat to dance to the beautiful music of the orchestra. A large crowd preferred to go to the top deck, where they might obtain a good view of the heavenly bodies, to study astronomy. But Venus received most of the attention that night, however. Some of the more ambitious students spent part of the evening questioning the engineer. Too soon the boat pulled into dock. We left, wishing that pleasure like that we had experienced could go on forever. 'REED KELLER. 158 S4D413lIlAlIl9 lliIllIl4lQ.r?fllHllllL9lIl4l'3fllliIlClllfQS SENIOR GIRLS' PARTY Agouo, having started his journey across the sky, smiled on a large group of students who were boarding trucks. As the vans wound along the highway, students saw the beauties of nature as Old Kentucky has produced them. An enormous appetite, created by the fresh air, made us do justice to the delicious lunch, shortly after we arrived at our destination, Keller's summer home. Dancing, hiking, and numerous other pleasures made the time fly that afternoon. Under a glorious setting sun a tired but happy group started home. Words fail to convey our spirit of gratitude to the senior girls for their marvelous party. -REED KELLER. SENIOR BOYS' HAYRIDE WHAT is so rare as a day in June? Many senior girls, however, prefer a day in March and a hayride with the senior boys. Early in the morning of March 2.6 two trucks crowded with happy-go-lucky seniors started south into Kentucky's hills. Soon we reached our destination. Here we were entertained by the senior girls. As the group returned, the night was filled with the melody of many vocal selections. These selections were aided by the purr of the motors and the occasional howl of a dog. The memory of a perfect day is our reward. -REED KELLER. YULETIDE DANCE SMT NEVER rains but that it pours. The night of December I3 cetainly did its best to prove that old adage. Nevertheless, East Night donned its galoshes and umbrellas and waded to Friars' new gym for its second dance of the season. It may have been cold and wet outside, but within was warmth, light, color, and gayety as the students, in their holiday dress, glided over the smooth dance floor. The Christmas spirit was present in person, making East Night's Yuletide Dance a success in spite of the weather. -LOUISE CREAMER. THE B-A FAREWELL PARTY Cimriilz ANNUAL B-A farewell party was held May 6 at the Masonic Temple. This affair is held each year in conformity with an old tradition handed down from the earliest years of East Night. It is the custom each year for the Junior Class to entertain the seniors as a mark of honor, appreciation, and friendship. The party was one to be long remembered. The food delighted the most epi- curean tastes, the music inspired nimble feet to swing in rhythmic accord, the gay and light spirits of the boys and girls drove dull care away, and the time to depart came all too soon. Much praise is due to the committees that made this B-A reception of 1933 an unusual success. -GEORGE ALBERT. 159 Lcftmriglvt: Ronald Speers, Louise Creamer, Loren Swisher, Charles McHale, Marie Breitbeil, Ellen llillf 4DllliIll? WHAT A SlllllIRllDllRlllSlIEi ocroiz Auotvniz HAMii,ToN CLoren Swisher to usj, a young alienist, who maintains a private sanitarium for the mentally unbalanced, receives a visitor. Bob Ashely CRonald Speersl, an old college chum, decides to surprise Adolphe with an unexpected visit. He is met at the door by the very pretty secretary of Dr. Hamilton, Jane by name CEllen Iliffl. She immediately takes Bob to be the crazy patient whom the doctor has been expecting. Bob, who is quite a flirt, decides that Jane is a very pretty girl and he, being quite an impulsive person, tries to kiss her. 'lane becomes frightened and runs away. Bob enters the doctor's office where he meets the doctor, and is left alone to rest for a time. Bob sleeps. The Queen of Sheba CConstantine NVeberD and The Invisible One QCharles McHaleD, two crazy patients, enter and make quite a scene. Bob wakes, thinking it a nightmare. He decides to leave but is stopped by the doctors mother-in-law CMz1rie Breitbeill, Who he thinks is a lunatic. The doctor's Wife Suzzanne QLouise Creamerl, who has been out shopping, returns, and upon her arrival brings things to a climax. Bob is surprised upon learning of the doctor's marriage to Suzzanne. Each character has been thinking that all the others are crazy, but at the entrance of Suzzanne things very nicely straighten themselves out, and Bob Ashely decides that he and not the doctor has been the one surprised. -Louise CREAMER. 160 Left rn rfglit: George Henson, Robert Young, Roy MCCL1l'fllf',.ICil!1l'liSCl1CIlllllCf, Betty johansing, Clillord Shotwell, Ruth Young, Lucy Valerio, Floyd Roach, Catherine Lykins, Elisa Valerio. 4l3llRlllllNll4lQDllLJlllllNIl'lIE5 AllNllllD 4lEQ4MNlllllDllK9llli?illLfilll4I3fllHli6llT Asics, COLONIAL cosTUMus, lavender and old lace, crinoline and candlelight. This combination aroused the curiosity of East Night on February zi. Bob CRobert Youngl, costumed as George Washington, had been quarrel- ing with Ellen CBetsey Ross-portrayed by Elizabeth Johansingl. Bob pleaded earnestly, but failed to convince Ellen that Brinton, the Alma Mater of his father, and a small college with an excellent faculty, would be a better school for him than the State University. Father Time CFloyd Roaehl, much to the delight of the audience, permitted George Washington to attend this party in his honor. The Father of Our Country finally became intrigued by Bob's difficulties. Washington had just convinced Bob that he had acted wisely toward Ellen by means of the words: The only happiness for a man is in giving his whole life to the task in which he believes- when the two were interrupted by a group of guests. A bit later, when Ellen is left alone with Bob, she decided that life with Bob in Brinton would be more worth while than life without him. The enjoyment of the play was increased by the charm of two attractive minuet dancers, Judy and Betts fLucy and Elisa ValerioD, and the wit of Gertie, an Irish maid QClara Burroughsl A delightful song by Bob and Mary QRuth Youngl, Ellen's rival, gave variety. Atmosphere was created by the costumed guests, who included: Emily Cl-Ielen HaunertD, Louise QCatherine Lykinsl, Daisy C-lean Hische- millerD, Chet CBill Steinj, Ed fClifiiord Shotvvellj, Tom CLewis Chamberlinl, and Carl CRoy McCarthyD. -Miss KRASNI3, MRS. VTIELHAUER. 161 Lrft ta rilqlvfs Albert Einhorn, Jessie Truesdell, George Albert, Allegra Varon, Dan Kroger, Fred Zobel, Bertha Sharpe, Olivia Huesman, Pauline Vitali. 4DGlIFllHIllIE5lIR lllDlIEolDlllDlll9lIli5'jS llldllllllglllbfklllxlllllbg 11i5NcnAN'r roiz LITERARY ART, a moderately successful career, and an in- surmountable diflidence in the presence of Hunattached males gave Sally NVestbourne CBertha SharpeD a unique social position among her married friends. When children were to be placated, or husbands entertained, no one could be so reliable as Sally. Life for the young authoress simply ran monoton- ously on and on, and none guessed that Sally might have grown restive under the even tempo of things until one revealing evening in June. There had been the usual morning distractions punctuated by the emotional elfusions of the housekeeper, Hannah QAllegra VaronD. Instead of a few quiet after- dinner hours to be devoted to literary composition, evening brought the advent of Harrison Brewster CGeorge AlbertD, Jim Douglas CDan KrogerD, and jack Orcutt CAlbert Einhornlguother people's husbands in search of a comfortable retreat. When Dick Underwood CFred ZobelD came in through a window, it was too much for Sally and things began. With Polly Oliver Cjessie Truesdellb as the unscrupulous alienation factor, and a few judicious 'phone calls, Sally soon provided one perfectly miserable evening for three unsuspecting wives. In fact, Mgtry Douglas Cbflargaret Rice? arrived to rescue her property, and in her train, Annette Brewster QPauline Vitalij and Alice Orcutt COlivia Huesmanl. It was all most amusing to Sally, watching the pyrotech- nics of her own soul in revolt. WVhen the air cleared she saw her personal liberty prostrate on the floor, her own complacent self snug in the arms of Dick Underwood. 'YCIIARLES ECKERLIC. 161 STANDING, left to right: Beatrice Vanlandingham, Lena Bederman, Elinora Vanlandingham, Martha Thompson, Bertha Sharpe. SEATED: Helen Nickolin, Lucy Valerio, Elisia Valerio, Louise Foote. Cllfllldllllhi llliflllollhilllii lllglllolllllllh llRllE5VlllllIEB nn GLEE CLUB Rnvuis was a series of acts and scenes depicting the colonial days, the gay nineties, and this modern day. The titles of the acts and what took place are as follows: Aer l-Colonia! Days. This act opened with a modern girl singing The Waltz of Long Ago, then like a shadow from the past two couples dressed in colonial attire entered and danced the old round waltz. The dancers were then joined by a chorus of colonial dames to sing Love's Old Sweet Song, followed by a minuet. Aer Il-Gag' Nmefiar. The setting of this act was a beer garden. The main feature was the Floradora Sextettef' A male quartet then entered and sang songs that were written in the nineties, such as Let Me Call You Sweetheart, Working on the Railroad, and Sweet Adeline. As a close for this act a waiter entered the garden and sang Was Wilst Du Haben? Aer III-1935. Now we go modern, singing songs of our well-known depression and songs of cheer. This act opened with a quartet singing Depression Ca song that was written for this revuey. Next a chorus of girls and boys entered and sang Theres a New Sun in the Sky. Then as a close for this act and as a hnale of the revue, the whole cast joined to sing just Around the Corner There's a Rainbow in thc Sky. Between the acts the audience was entertained by a trio of girls singing Three Little Maids, a soloist singing When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, and a duet singing a selection from the Desert Song. 'TRALPH GRIMM. 163 STANDING, frff to l'f.QlYf.' Edward St. Clair, Gladys Brickwood, Jack Huwel, Alma Yolle. Smren: U. Walter Covey, ,lack Slattery, Paul Giordano, Charles Eckerle, A, E. Diettert, Anne Ramey. Gllflllllllllfi llMIlflfDGl3lllQ Gllflllutlllfklllfp NUSUAI, lNT1iREsT centered around the mock trial presented in the school auditorium on the evening of April 17. It was the case of the State of Ohio Versus Maurice Barrett. The state's indictment charged and evidence offered tended to prove that on Tuesday evening, April 4, Mr. Wilbur, Principal of East Night High School, left his car parked in front of the school. The state attempted to show that it was Maurice Barrett, a student of East Night High School, who broke the lock of Mr. Wilbur's car and went for a ioyride to Mt. Storm Park with Rosemary Shomaker. The star witnesses for the state were Loren Swisher and Louise Creamer, also students of East Night, who testified they saw Maurice Barrett and Rosemary Shomaker at Mt. Storm Park on the evening of April 4, while they were at the park studying the stars. The defense built its case on evidence which attempted to show that the accused could HOF have been at Mt. Storm Park on the evening of April 4, because he attended a show in the company of several other students. Therefore, Maurice Barrett was not the person who had taken Mr. Wilbur's car for a ioyride to the park, since he had not even been at school any time that evening. The following parts were taken as listed: A. li. Di5'rTER'r, Thelludgeg AUDIlZNCE,'TllC.ILlI'yQULYSSESCLVVEY, Prosecuting AIIOYHCVQQI.-XCK SL.x'r'1'ERY, CLMR, Mr. Walker, CHARLES ECKERLE, Mr. Wilbur, BERNARD Mooruz, Loren Swisher, ANNA RAMEY, Louise Creamer, ALMA VOLLE, Rosemary Marv Ann Hartervg ARTHUR RIDDER, Court Clerkg P xul. GIURD KNO, Court Defense Attorneyg EDXVARD St. Maurice Barrettg -IACK HUXN'El,, Shomakerg CRLADYS Bmcxwooo, V 1 llailiilg Cmm Wnsrmnacrc, Court Reporter. 164 Luft fa riglft: Katherine Stahley,'Ioh n B. Freiden, A. E. Diettert, Alfred M. Walkcr,janet Meyer, Aline Rust, Leuore Jagy, William H. Evans, Robert Webster, Rayburn W. Cadxvallader, Rebecca Krasne. Cllflllllllli SlIMlllIllIblllllNlWEf BBW nu IACULTY or EAs'r N1onT initiated a new custom this year when they presented The Smiling Cow, a comedy in three acts. The Smiling Cow is a tearoom owned hy Anne Billenger and located in a resort village in Maine. Dave Trumhull, who manages a garage, is in love with Anne, hut too slow to make her appreciate his devotion. Realizing his need for help, janet, Sylvia, and Elsie, summer residents, plot to devote themselves to Dave and make Anne jealous. The farce arises when Emerson, Don Pedro, and Gilbert, respective admirers ofthe girls, not knowing the cause for the llirtations, plan to avenge themselves on Dave. After serious complications, Dave redeems himself in the eyes of Anne and wins the admiration of the rest hy winning the free-for-all hour in the last scene of the play. Laughter is provided throughout hy Uncle Ben, the thinker, and Aunt Sarah, Ben's Waterloog lwv Ezra, the country boy, and Polly, his flame, who reads lurid love stories and puzzles Ezra hy copying their actions and language. The cast of players included: Anne QLenore Jagyl, Janet CRehecca Krasnel Sylvia QCatherine Stahleyl Elsie Uanet Meyerl, Aunt Sarah CAline RustD, Polly QCaroline Richardsj, Dave Cllolwert NVelwsterD, Emerson QRayburn Cadwalladerl, Don Pedro Uohn FriedenD, Gillwert CA. E. Diettertb, Uncle Ben CAlfred NValkerD, and Ezra CXVilliam Evansl. -Tm: CAsT. I65 NEW SWIMMING ii 111--,'-..---,-.-fA 5 5-if--l-59-51 ------.--.-------- CLUB IS FDIIMEDI East Night High Pupils Take I I l ntl' i hyl llSi tundn . oscd lo W' r ' .ist '- -il Frntori in 1030 held 3' I of' and col, Ed- I L O wnro Dnnir NV: llmn Aim snn EAST NIGHT htitled ur uhh RHS' Sanders Doran. The astronomy class, under direc- tion ol J. W. Lylc. teacher, went to the observatory, Sunday, to view the .i EAST. NIGHT i l x.m.........tt-...t..t.-..............w.l......V-t...i......t..wr 5 A. M. Walker. Public speaking' dl. rector and instructor in fourth year 'English in East Night High School, announcrd that preliminarles for the orntorieal contest will be held Monday at 9 p. rn. ln the publit speaking room. This' contest ls opeii tn seniors only, to determine th vsledlctorian for commencement ex ercises in June. Those entcred are Nliss Louise Creamer. Miss Berth Lf:-harpe. Nnhss Margaret Rice, Alber- Tlie suinnnnxg club of East Night Hirh School has elected David Gar- rad president :ind Howard Bogart treasurer. The girls' swimming group elrzrtcd Marion Fox president and Jcssic 'hut-sdell treasurer. The two 'groups hill hold 3 Joint swimming party Saturday at 8:30 p. m. in the North Cincinnati Gym. Thc school band has been organ- ized under direction of Jack Chap- man. The band will parade about Cincinnati. Thursday night, tho eve of East Nighlis first dance of the season, . A cheer leader coininittee has been appointed by R. G. Wilbur. princi- pul of East Night. to select three of the best tryouts for the job. The committee ls composed of nvc fac- ulty members of the school and, headed by John B. Freiden, basket- ball coach. ...- ... . ... DANCE PLANNED? Armistice Affair is Scheduled: for Nov. I1 i East Night High School will open social season with an Armistice -Q at the Horseshoe Winter llevuc, Fridsy, Nov. ll. is headed East and West ow Pin Rivals City Night School Bowling Team in Matches. .XlllIt'Lit' rivalry between East Night und West. Night High Schools l.u- r-xpandrd to thc bowling game. Bowling trams from thc two schools will clash in n match series Sundry at 2 p. ni. at Rufl's Alleys. 1409 Vt alnllt :l,l'PCI. 'Inv trams will bt' comprised by lacully incmbers and students. 'l'hrct' train.-: will represent each school. The faculty tclm of Wu! Night will roll thc faculty team of I-last Night. West. Night girls will boat flu' East. Night girls and tha wr-sr. Night boys will play the East: Niglxl boys. 'rho tt-an: rosters follow Last Night Faculty. M. Dlettert, L. Schuster, J. Prieden and J. Eber- linrdt. East Night Boys-G. Aufderheide. P. Grunt-r, E. Hsbel, G. Davis and W. Stevens. . East. Night Girls-B. Engels. M. F llliff E McKeehan and C Faculty-J Andrews Bold H Schroed- tor the presl WEEII'S SERVICE CFFEII REFUSED Night Teachers Make Pro- posal for Pupils' Benefit Mid-year cxaminations have been held ln East Night High School. and Principal Ralph G. Wilbur has an- nounced that students may enroll for record semester work. Some of the suhtects to he ortcrcd the next term arr' , Geoloiv. solid geometry. college al- gebra. economics. commercial arith- metic and advertisinli. Students wishing to enroll for these subjects may do so this wt-ek or next. Ray Doran. editor. and Maurice Barrrrtt., busnicfs manager of th- instructed xe- ptctures taken i933 year book, have mors to have their r the ,earbook. ....tmm....- ..... 1 ,... ..,..... EAST H . the Y was efforts The boys are avid Garrardi Maurice Barrctt. The Fox Dw- four have D of East East Night High Year Book Prazsed h mum mm IIIitItIIhth-tmttihttththmi it uh - Members of the stafl' of East Night' High School Year-book have been informed that this publication has received first- class honor rating from the Na- tional Scholastic Press Associa- tion, University of Minnesota de- partment of journalism. The Annual received 885 points out of a possible l,000. This mmnm.......,w-..-.............,, -g E IHT g EAST N G 5 simtt.-tm.-....l...thu-4the.........I...-.....h...h..hhh-I The Glee Club of East Night High School is planning a hike for Sun- day' afternoon. The club will ride 1 to the end of the Ft. Thomas oar, line and from there hike to the' home of Ralph Grimm- Clifton, KY'- presidcnt' of the club. In the eve- , are -nth wut hw- is the first time ln Cincinnati that s. night high school publica- tion has received such a. high rating. Congratulations are bein! extended to members of the staff in the above picture, Left to right. the group consists of: Ralph G. Wilbur, principal and chairman' of the staff: Maurice Through the Hoop i Bagtt. business managegiitay-Q i 1 s 5 1 students have taken I great e tthitIhuhihhhhtthtitith--httttmththh-hhhmtthitil hiond Doran. editor: Robert J. Donovan. editor: Charles Wil- liams, business nianatzer of the 1932 book, and W. Harold Evans. teacher and faculty advisor 01 the staff. Doran and Donovan are hold- ing the year-book, and Williams and Evans are looking at the honor-rating certificate. gihh-mnhh-t-h .tn-gun...--utmmh hh-mu-hnmtg 5 E T mont . 5 out Night High School mehtiv Scrganized two swtmminl CIW9- The ' d al of interest and membership is increas- szsstruznt with close its sssim- I Th bo . mb M, imtsnsoh rmuy night with two fgftyfggfeyhnemfm fad me Kms.- gsmes at East Night High School- club has twenty members. The nrst The Owls will play the Alumnhswimmlnz-udrtv of the two com- SEASUN UPENEIJ iBY EAST KNIGHTS Boys' and Girls' Bowling Leagues Planned R. G. Wilbur, principal of East Night High School, ushered in the first meeting and the fifth year ol' uxlstcnce of the East Knights Club, l of East Night High School. 1 For four years this club has been I nn active school organization. Thisl club is organized for thc purpose of making money to help defray ing l f expenses of the annual. ' 3 Thursday John B. Fric-den, teach- er. will call the first meeting lbr lhnsc Interested in howling. This will be the second year that Frleden has organized at bowling league in East Night. 1 Thcrc is to be a girls' league as. f well as n boys'. Captain Edward G.? Hubcfl, n scnlor. is alrcndy lboklngl I for freshman talent. The East Night Alumni- navel forrncd o football team, .Tha lol-, lowing are on the team: Bob Donn- 4 vzyn. Whitey Westerkamp. Ed Brschoft, Aaron Berzm, Melvin Ac-I tr-rmcynr. Earl Born, Elmer Born.5 Carl Sterlnger, Joe Bellerson, Pati uan1IuIumnnIuunIIunnnl.-I1ImlmnImlnnmmmmnnu E : Q-mmIII-..-mmmm.....Im..u....l.--m,.u -mm.-.ln 1 . S? EAST NIGHT Fountaln Q E ' Beta Eta Nu. honorary fratemity Square Pep stf fm glam H1815 schoqh L1 Swv- E ' EETDI 0 560011 SPSS ng PTO- Demonstfatlon 532.2 ISAZJSE 1LL l'3ily.3IEi'!e ,E -.-.-.- a . X 5 Rival Schools Will Meet g?I'i1fguS5s?eEgdvX1ll be, Social obs E Before Game. 5 1tU......lm....q,m.................1.....1.......................4 STUDENTS oi East Night High ' School will gather in the school auditorium Wednesday evening lon .he.cust0mary pep rally preceding! the annual football game between the East Night' and the West Nighl, High School, Thanksgiving Day, Students will receive pompons, rat- tlers and whistles and will practice on school songs and School yells. After this procedure a- snake dance will be held on Fountain lgquarc by the two rival schoolsf The Eist Night girls' pep squad, in' hluc-and-gold outfits, is scheduled, for a between-halves perfornianccv Thursday- ' - After several weeks of practicethe rhnfu'-leader cnnnnlttce, under di- rection of JOhn B, Frieden, baske?- bnll coach, was able to select six oi the best try-outs lor cheer leaders, Those sclcrtml were Dorothy Sny- zlrr, Ruth Young and Geneva Elston for the girls and George Thicnsr-H, .imc M4-rcurio and Leland Davis for thr: lmvs. llgatlons of a High School Student. The judge will be introduced by 5 any Helnen, I. member of the' ternity. On Wednesdav the Glee Club ci East Night will sing Christmas carols in the auditorium. . Miss Anita Fillmore, teacher. is in charge of the exercises. ' The senior class of East Night has elected these oflicersz President, Elmer Weinholtg vice president, Ralph Grimm: secretary, Louise Qrealner, and treasurer. Reid Keller. .The East Knight.: of East Night' High are sponsoring their second dance of the season on Friday, De- cember 30. The dance will be given at the Friax s Club, Ohio avenue and McMillan street. All proceeds Will go toward the Annual fund. Q JAMES W. FERGUSON. SPEAKINGHCUSS A V TU HULIJ DEBATE? 1 I I EAST NIGHT JUNIIIBS ELECT NEW UFFIUEHS George Albert Heads Class: Glce Club on Hike The jnlnnr 1-.act Night' High Schoo c oflioers Thursdav: Go dent Carl Kas cn Heinbroch MtKeunex Pldns an xrccptiun b tl e honor of H lx ttiz'C1 Bellu Tm I' lr e B A nsored wen in hiked to in Sollth a lunch len Dlmlm her Finke rd ' 1 of ' , l N I that l Q 2 5. V N el I A . . glu t X . y I ., wi V W . gnc ia. r. Night l 5 X - If - J , , 'l'l: 9 ' 'ine Sullivan. 'rl ' ary I-iartery. R 0 ic- ward Jones, ft Kroger. Clar- 0 Q, Keller, william nf' Murano, Paul . ,wma . A lllman and Bud Ignn , .C th d 1 50044 e s ga ere n the Md ay evening to watch th Agni basketball game between the lty of Eazst Night --a. . , dv-A 1 it .Th or 1333335535: T3l2lm'X5nG'2nS2Eo? MS W' 'WUSON' 'E z - - ,., gn 'im' voiiifflfif business manager.. Mm 0 as Night Group in -.mm-:s w. FERGUSON plnycrs are former captains. NIGHT I 1 1mIFFIIIHmmIIiIImumnnmmmm-U.. ,- rl 'I p , -ff Machme I NEW GHEER LEAD i'lI2'tl Post :uns Exploit, ' ' . r--Cv' ' 1 f inf NAMED ln m:'g':1.,:::,:.s QU is E 5011001 Dam l --I , , H. - l tweak on Mondayux-, ,V .l'+ 5 4 lxonoraryxtgmbet el'i':Zdc::l: :I-st Ip' m' Am-ed walker is mxwi- t Nlgh' Puplls to ob- 5 . - . eld Th 1 W --,rg E . . 2 9Three Boys and Three Girls ns nm meeting of the year Monday. e C ass U' SPOHSUP if-S first de-JE '---- ve Armlstwe Day- 5 , Joseph Koem,-5, president, an, hate of the year next Mummy whm, .llIIII.-inIVIIII.I.--lIIIIIl.InI-II-ImuIit.---lm--mnnln-ml E to Lead Room-S nounced that plans are under way me SWJCCC WUI be Resolved, Thu! IN ORDER 'O m ':' Bmnuonlm The Cheer Loader Committee of East Night High School. under the wdirection of John B. Prxcdcn. lms- for talks by promlnent Iwusiness men of this city to the student body. To become eligible for this club the student must bc selected hy the farnltv. Tlrcmnnhf-r m h.- vlan'-A the Philippine Islands Be Granted Their Independence. On the amrmntive side are Celcia. Cohen, Ott Haggard and Frank Fox, lOn the ncaative side ar- .1-mos How st salesman can increase his 1 business by improving himself Ls one of the points stressed in the sales- lmanshlp course offered at East Night ll-Ilgh School. The above picture show! a sale I l l l l l 5 Salesmanship Class at East Nighl l... , -... TA, the Armistice Day' dance to he given, by East Night High School, November 11, ln Horseshoe Gardens, asllts opening event of the social season, ,the committee in charge has arranged a unique display at Woodward High School, where the night classes are held. George Morano, chairman of the Dance Committee, has obtained two machine guns, Iour rifles and sev- eral helmets. These are to be placed at the head of the Woodward, street stairway. with the sign, Over the Top-to the Armistice Dance. Proceeerls will be given to the an- nual fund to help pay expenses of the Rostruni, year book published by the school. The supper cooking class of East Night meets every Thursday at 5:30, p. m. The class is in session ani hour. Part of the time ls set aside' for lecture, but the greater povtionj is devoted to practice. Miss Pearl' Wright is the class director. The following were elected omcers of the East Knlghtsf' , George Moreno, president: Loren Swisher. vice president: Rosemary Schoemalaer, secretary, and George Alberts, treasurer. 4 This club sponsors all the social events of East Night. The public speaking class has elected these ol- flCEl'nI Louis Cohen. president: George Moran, tice presidentg Albert Prell. .-ecrctswy, and Albert Emhorn. treasurer. Alfred Walker is the teacher in charge. He is giving his services free this year. JAMES W. FERGUSON. demonstration being given by a stu- ds-nt. The prospect is Misa Katherine Goodwin and the salesman is James W. Ferguson, The salesman is hold- ing n catalogue which contains illus- trations of numerous hall clocks. The sale is being witnessed by four Judges, who are to decide whether, SCHOOL HEARS JUDGE 011- A YV5 4 svn-in-1 B-fu or MFZJJZ2'''ZEQLTEJQQQ'''XIII Ii il3C1UI 'L'SFl East Night vived an elimination contest from gem, Et, Nu honnrarv fm,,,m,U,' n Inch group a valcdictnrinn for East 0' EMI Night Hmh Sfhool sponsor. Nlnht's commencement -cxercises In mlm second speakezl ntrthe ,m,,.Jym' ,e1mM,sc1eCwf1- Hf' f LS QtlsflessqqTliclydgekaddrrswu Inj Y arf G1-nrzzr Mnrann. Bertha Sharpe, . the salesman is successfully purlorm. ing the sales talk. The judge stnnd. ing in thc background is Nathan Levey. The Judges seated at thx' desk are. left to right. John Wvttig. Marion Nlehaus and Robert Stagge. P123 Seay is the instructor of the C - ..,.,.....ii PRELENTEN DANCE IS SET FOR FEB. 17 Elmer Welnhnlt Heads Committee .lt East Night Elmer Weinholt heads -gigmgglg ee c as ight High School now v-va,-MM . v...,v .,..,... AM.- .- M... 'li East Night High School Clubs Are Reorganized The BIPPCY Cooking Class oi East Night High School met Thursday with Mrs. Pnarl -Wright. instructor. The girls elrxrollcd in this clam are . ,, . . y:ve1ot.,Annrt Hall. -lreng'XolQnau. 4 IIEDGDTIINIF IIBASCHIF NIGHT :mifs SOMEHOW sorta dijfrent, It kinda warmx your heart, An' makex you feel like home folkx, From the very' nightyou Jtart. The building iJn't elegant, Nor ample df to xpace, But iff just the friendly Jpirit, That Jorta hauntx the plate. Now I have Jeen home high Jchoolf, Known teachero hy the fcore, But couldn't name you even one, I liked the leaxt hit more. Gofh, it'J hard to leave it, It almoft make: you ery, Cauye there's ,romething hig about it, That rather gen a guy .... v-LOUISE CREAMER DIPECTGPY 3'5- ' Q , , 'x QQ. H x I My x I -Ap X hx X 1 .. Exggx , X NWN' I, 1: 2 ' 'QQ li L 7 ly .. gi rigxx X -f .i K ,fag A , fait .K jk' M , X' ,1f, ' H4 'M .N 1, 4. ' ' 1431 NV , , f Af- , , : ! ' 'J ! W W , .' N 1' H QU -H M 1 ' A J' V - M ff f ' V 5 fbw Q ,- .U 1 1 w J' ,A!, f' A , A, 'N W ' f ' , Q . xx IW ff, A I mn if , Lf, , .Xgx N f- 'f:'nw lA' - f X 3, ' X X 2 f fl ' ' Xu Q -X W! L , - Q, lU1f?'f . 2 X X x ,gf f ' -'L ,H , xv. ,X ' I f V fy' L A K mx QNX X , R NN w Wy ff M i X V 5 ,WHY 'U ff X ,Z X J., I, Ag ! S JY m ix . if ix 2 X Aix fowux gp, , Jf WLM, fx. NAMES Alllxlllllb AllDllDllRlIE5SSlIE5S Allenhlames .,..... Allen, Willa ......... Almore, Rosella L. .... . Arrington, Dora Mae, Avey, Nell .,......... Bacher, Walteri . . . Baker, Viola .......,. Barrett, Maurice F.. . . Bauermeister, Alfred H, Bilecki, Allen F ....,. Boebinger, Edith M.. Bohl, Mildred C.. . Brown, Edna. .. . .. Brown, Harvey L. . . Buelow, Ruthella. . . Cajacob, Robert ..... Cassiere, Yolanda .... Cavanaugh, Estelle. . , Chance, Lois ........ Childs, Allegra.. . .. Chotlas, Victor .... Cohen, Philip ..... Cox, Katherine .,..... Creamer, Louise T. . . Davis, Ardell ...... Dean, Charles, . . Dehner, Louis. , , Deuter, August .,.... Doelker, Donald .,.... Dollemayer, George P, Donovan, Anna. .. . . . . Doolan, William E .... Doran, Raymond A.. . Duncanson, Alice .... Einhorn, Albert .,... Ennekinghlosephj. . . Ernst, Bertha M ...,. Ernst, Emerson .... Fcrgusonhlarnes, . , Fiermarlc, Meyer .... Finke, Esther... . . Foote, Louise .... Gebel, Petej ..... Geiger, Agnes ..... Gcil, Mae .....,. Gibson, George .... Giflin, Clifford ..... Glantz, Louis ....., Goetz, William F .... Goldstein, Abe. ..... . Goodwin , Kathryn ..... Gosney, Wilson H .... flDlIl? SlIE5lINIlllllDllRS Graves, Edward. . . Grimm, Ralph C.. Groppe, Velma .... Gruner, Paul E. , , Guriine, Celia... . . .. Habel, Edward G ..., Hamlin, Frances ...... Hardewighloseph H. . Harkness, Anna ..... Hartery, Mary Ann. . Haunert, Helen ...... Hehemann, William.. Hendrixson, Nelson A Hischemillt-r,Jea.n. .. . Hodges, Willa Mae.. . Hohe, Carl A.. . . . Huron, Irma ..,. Iliff, Ellen F ........ Isaac, Mattie ........, johansing, Elizabeth johnson, Carroll L. . , Jones, Michael Homer jones, Howard ...... jones, William L .,.. Karam, Sophie.. . . . Keller, Reed ....., Klages, Fred. ...... . Klump, Raymond W. . Kolodzik, Selma ..... Kuper, Norbert B.. . . . Kuyper, Agnes. ..,. . Lafkas, Harry L ,..., LaMont, Russell.. . . . Lee,John .........., Levine, Max ..,..,... Livingston, William. , Lojinger, Harriett .,., Lynch, Catherine R. , , Malott, Ellsworth, . . Mangold, Russell .... McClain, Hiland .... Miles, Natalie .,..,. Morano, George. .... . Nadicksbernd, Ruth C. Neff,Ruth M... Nienaber, Wilbur F., . Nord meyer, Muriel M. Norton, William ..... Oldensmith, Charles F Paine, Clifford. .. , . . .. Paine, Lillianj .... Pickens, Archer ..,.. 171 Pohlmann, Elisabeth B Pullen, Mary R.. .. . . .. Ramey, Anna K ..... Randall, Blanche. , . Reid, Quinten. .. .. Renner, Thelma ..... Rice, Margaret .... Richards, Thomas. . . Ridder, Arthurj ..., Ridgeway, Charles. .. San ten , Joseph ,....... Schcaring, Elsworth. .. Schenkel, Albert F... . . Schertler, Marvin ..... Schmiemann, Rosina. . Schnorrbusch, John H . Schoettkcr, Margaret. , Schomaker, Rose Mary . Schulte, Ruth. .....,. . Schweizer, Konrad ,,.. Seifert, Nickolas .I .... . Sharpe, Bertha ........ Shrimpton, William. . . Silvers, Beatrice .....,. Sinclair, Robert M ,... Smith, Grace S ....,,. Smithson, Owen A .... Stenken, Maynard.. . . . Stockton, Lincoln ..... Suhre, Elmer E .,.... Sullivan, Ray. . . Swisher, Loren F. Thicrsch, George. Thompson, Arthur R. . Tinder, Gilbert C ...,. Trenkamp, George H., Trible, Charles. . Trotra, Anthony... . Turner, Thelma.. . .. Tzorfas, Elijah. ...... . Underwood, Roy N. . . Valerio, Elisa ......... Valcrio, Lucy I ....... Van Gombos, Bertha B Van Gombos, Helen. . . Vitali, Pauline ....... Vogel, Frederick-I ,... Warndorf, Marie .... Wadl, Theodore... . , Weidner, Rosella.. . . Weinholt, Elmer .... Wilford, Homer .... Williams,James .... Wilson, Lillian. Wise, Louis .... Wissman, Ruth .... Yockey, Charles E. . Young, Marian ..... - aim, ', 'QfW m 7 xg wflzhfflff' C ,KW be Z ,4 D 172. fMIlDllE3llRlIEJ4l.2lll14X lllflllll1DllNll CZIIFHE STAFF or THE 1933 ROSTRUM, at this time, extends the expression of its sincere appreciation to the following firms, which have helped us create this book. The printing of an ANNUAL requires infinite care. We are deeply indebted to The Methodist Book Concern for the superior workmanship revealed in this, our ANNUAL. In particular, do we wish to acknowledge our thanks for the co-operation of Mr. Henry Luessen, who untiringly assisted us. We wish to express our gratitude to the Young tk Carl Studio for the outstanding photography. The effort and time cheerfully expended by them is particularly marked. We desire to especially commend Clarence Stricker for his timely and unfailing assistance. The engraving of our ANNUAL has been very well done this year by the Art-Crafts Engraving Company. We appreciate their co-operation and sincere desire to please. The quality of their work has been very satisfactory. We want to thank Mr. Al. Borcherding personally for the help he has given us. 173 AUQKGDGHRAMQHS ggg5Qg?mWf . S ' Lf! Qpffff ?,f,7Wf!2i'f1'53,A,,? 51204 gm- igugiix fQf2ZQi?1fw Wi Qfyw Q Q ijwiw 3 EQ? UW , SQ., ' Q ' ' f 2 M'6fff' A an fwiwmiwg? 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