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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1934 volume:

Ex LIBRIS THE COVER HE covER DESIGN illustrates the Cultural progress of our city as evidenced in its architectural progress from the primitive forts to the first skyscraper, then the proscenium arch of the new Terminal. Back of this physical development was the progressive creative mind symbolized by the advancing winged Hgure. The real cultural values were attained through application and study symbolized by books as the underlying motif and foundation on which youth may Continue to build greater and more lasting achievements in the future. f g rmmmvfq 4 -Yfnssonwi COPYRIGHT, 1934 U. WALTER COVEY Editor-in-Chief DAVID GARARD Burinen Manager The Aerial vivw, copyriuhterl by Maguire Aerial Survcysg and early views of Cincinnati by Rombach 8a Groenc, which are not thc solc property of THE ROSTRUM. are reproduced by special permission. RQSQTIQUM I Q 3 l-I- VOLUME XXIV Published By TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO EARL T, GOLD DEDICATION T0 EARL T. GOLD Director of Evening Activities' E DEDICATE THE ROSTRUM of 1934 in appreciative gratitude of his ideals and achievements which have largely made possible for many the further com- pletion of an education. His kindly and helpful interests ever manifest in the prob- lems of East Night High School will con- tinue to he a source of inspiration. R A Y MON D WA LTILRS TO THE STUDENT BODY It seems to me that all of us in Cincinnati have an educational heritage which is priceless. Our city affords us formal training from kindergarten to the university-a municipal program which is not ex- ceeded anywhere in the United States. Beyond this we have advantages of which we seldom think. These are cultural and spiritual, and therefore educational in the highest sense. There is in our very air an old love for music and for aft which goes back to Old World origins. The practical mani- festations are found in our May Festival, in the Symphony Concerts, and in our colleges and clubs devoted to musicg and likewise in our art museum and other opportunities for the appreciation and study of painting and allied arts. A true education includes also the spiritual abundantly in our churches Cincinnati offers us all a of the spirit. lf we are true side and this we have of all denominations. chance to live the life citizens we will joyfully accept these blessings and strive to transmit them, not worse, but better than we found them. Sincerely yours, Preaident, Unit'er.rity af Cincinmztz W FOREWORD o PREsERvE THE REMEMBRANCE of that which is past and gone is the true pur- pose of a memorial, whether it be of a personal or of a material nature. That the students may live their lives again in retrospect, and take a renewed interest and pleasure in their years at East Night is the hope of the Ros'rRUM of 1934. Mayqthose happy days return at each opening of this yearbook, and may the pleasant memories of East Night linger for years to come because of such a retrospect. -The Staff. ORDER OF BOOKS CULTURAL CINCINNATI ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATI-ILETICS STUDENT LIFE DIRECTORY THEME NTO THE PAGEANT or HIGH-SCHOOL LIFE which passes be- tween the covers of the RosTRUM of I934, we have at- tempted to portray in picture and in story those varied and bountiful gifts of our city which have the power of raising one from the everyday existence of a cultureless life to one of beauty, enjoyment, and service. While the buildings and scenes that are portrayed are acknowledged cultural expres- sions, the principal purpose in such a choice has been to show their true dedication to culture. No other theme that might be chosen can awaken in our minds and hearts such a sense of appreciation and of a continued obligation to the noble- spirited citizens of the past and present years as that of Cul- tural Cincinnati. To be well-born is often considered one of heaven's richest gifts. Not alone should family, health, and monetary ad- vantage make up a legacy of this kind. If it were so, but few of those who dwell within our city would share in this fortune. This goodly heritage has come to us in other ways which make for a more lasting benefit and happiness. We have been graciously smiled upon by the kind face of For- tune. Nature has placed us by birth, by adoption, or by chance in a city where the opportunities for education and culture in its various aspects are manifold and free. For- tunate indeed are those who fully avail themselves of these wonderful gifts. Surely the lines have fallen unto them in pleasant places. May there be others to whom the results of these advantages may be transmitted so that they, too, may share in these blessings. It is the hope of this ROSTRUM that its pages will serve not only as a reminder of what our city so freely offers us, but also as an incentive to a further study and appreciation of those educational and cultural advantages of which Cincinnati is justly proud. Culture is 'To know the best that has been said and thought in the Wor1d.' ' ' -'MATTHEW ARNOLD. .94 V' ,Mn W mr M I Miix wild' ?'9?r ! V' Ziff? ' + wwf L wx aififfifz II H JIIIII I MII IIIIIIII I ,Xa . A 1 e.,AI I CUIIURAI. CINCINNATI ,, Wm Q l l - -- l . CONTRASTS N THE ENDEAVOR to portray the remarkable development of Cincinnati, an attempt has been made to present significant changes in her steps of progress by a pictorial contrast of the new with the old. Despite the fact that it has seemed best to eliminate certain types of pictures, such as those suggestive of commercial interests, we feel that the most outstanding illus- trations have been portrayed. 'JO 5.1 .Nitin 1934. An aerial view depicting the rapid expansion of tho University of Cincinnati since the completion of lVlclVlicken Hall, the first building erected in 1895 .f .L A 1934. The New Union Terminal, a commanding edifice of architectural beauty, which occupies the site of the former Lincoln Park as it appeared in 1875 S. 1934. The rapid growth of our fair city as portrayed in the comparison of the Skyline of Cincinnati today with that of 1875 1934. The achievement of modern engineering as revealed in the Western Hills Viaduct, compared with the old Wood Covered Bridge about 1900 1669 1689 1763 1763 1778 1787 1788 CINCINNATI The Athens of the West A RESUME HISTORY -Robert Cavalier de La Salle discovered the Ohio. -1756-Struggle between England and France over the West. --Treaty of Paris-territorial disputes settled. -1789-Period of American Revolution. -General George Rogers Clark with his 175 volunteers began to win the Northwest for the Americans. -Marietta founded by General Rufus Putnam and The Olfio Company of Axrociatcr. -Israel Ludlow, M. Denman, and Robert Patter- son laid off site which they called Lomntioille. 1790 GON'CfHOF St. Clair changed name to Cinrinmzri. Passing missionary referred to Cincinnati as Horzollver Sodom, 4 rmdegoour for rufanr and lau.'l:.rr. ' ' I794'M3d Anthony Wayne crushed the Indians of 1801 1817. 1819 1817 the Northwest at the Battle of the Fallen Timbers. -Cincinnati incorporated. -War of 1817.-Cincinnati answers A call on patriotism. ' ' -187.3-The Queen City in the throes of financial depression! -Miami Canal opened. 1839-1861- The greatest development of population 1861 and building within the history of the city. -1865-Period of Civil War. 1869-Cincinnati Southern Railway projected. IQI4-1918-WOYIG War-United States entered April, 1931. 1917. -Winston Churchill referred to Cincinnati as the most beautiful city in the world. 1934-Russell Wilson, Murray Seasongood, Charles P. Taft, II, Clarence Dykstra-leaders in civic virtues. CINCINNATIYH model city in municipal progrerr. EDUCATION 1790-john Reily established school at Columbia. Nathaniel Guilford, Micajah T. Williams, and Samuel Lewis-pre-eminent in early struggles for public education. 181.1-Guilford proposed that schools be maintained from taxes. ISl5'DF. john Locke's Cincinnati Female Academy established. 1851- 1833' 1847.- 1 847' Woodward Free Grammar School opened. The Model .frlaoollaourc Completed. Night school was opened. Central High School-First public high school. 1853-Hughes High School-H. H. Barney, principal. 1854 1855 1934 1 806 1809 1814 187.0 Thomas Hughes left lirst bequest for education on record. ' -New Woodward opened-Dr. Joseph Ray, n prinripal. William Woodward a Abigail Cutter, bmcfactorr. -Girls admitted to schools. -Cincinnati has a completely democratized sys- tem of education, with modern facilities, trained staff of teachers, and a non-partisan board of education. EDWARD D. Ro111m'rs, ruperintmdmr. HIGHER EDUCATION -A school association was formed as Cincinnati U niwrrity. -First university blown down by tornado. -Lancaster Seminary established. -Cincinnati College organized-Dr. Slack, prefi- dmr. Medical College of Ohio founded- Daniel Drake, principal organiqrr. 181.9-Ohio Mechanics Institute organized. Lane Theological Seminary established. 1831-Bishop Fenwick founded Thr Arhmrum. 1833' Cincinnati Law School-the oldzrt wut of the Allcglamicr. 1 840-St. Xavier College. 1843-Cincinnati Observatory erected on Mt. Adams. 1849 1859 Presidentjohn Quincy Adams laid corner stone. -Fusion of Cincinnati and Columbus branches of the Historical and Philoso hical Society of Ohio. Charles McMicken, Eenefactor of Uni- versity of Cincinnati C1781-18581. -University of Cincinnati organized-Rufus King elected preridcnt of board. 1870-University located on Walnut Street, near Fourth. 1873-Observatory erected on Mt. Lookout. 187S7HCbfCW Union College founded. 1893- 18964 1934- McMicken Hall, first building of University of Cincinnati, erected at Burnet Woods. University of Cincinnati incorporated. CINCINNAT1-on orlznowledged leader in higlarr education. MUSIC 18oo-Singing School organized-Cincinnati's Hrst step in musical education. 18Io-Fort Washington Army Band organized. 1814 -Harmonical Society Brass Band began its career of usefulness. 1819-Haydn Society founded. 182.5-Apollonian Society. 1834-Eclectic Academy of Music incorporated. 1844-Handel and Haydn Society formed. 1849-Saen erfest-Germans brought about higher devefopment of music in Cincinnati. 1857-Lildtffdffl, Saengerbund, and Germania, a mag- nificent body of singers brought together under name of Maennerchor. 1867-Cincinnati Conservatory of Music founded by Miss Clara Bauer. 1873-Cincinnati Musical Festival Association. 1878-College of Music-Endowed by Reuben R. Springer. 1883-Apollo Club-young men'.r chorur. 1886-College Choir-choru: of female voicer. 1893-Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra organized- 192.5 1930 Frank Van der Stucken, director. Orpheus Club-young men. -Cincinnati Zoo Opera. -Cincinnati Civic Orchestra originated-Arthur Zack , conductor. 1933+200 Opera-Isaac Van Grove, conductor. 1934-Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra-Eugene Gooscns, conductorf Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, arrirtant conductor. ART 182.6-Academy of Fine Arts founded by Frederick Eckstein. 1818-Gallery of Fine Arts opened by Frederick Franks. 1838-Cincinnati Academy of Fine Arts established. 1869- School of Design founded. 1880-Rockwood Pottery opened Qon Eartern AuenueD by Mrs. Maria Longworth Stover, a prominent artist. 1 886-Cincinnati Art Museum. 1887-Cincinnati Art Academy. 1899-Rockwood Pottery-a picturergue building erected on Mt. Adamr. 192.7-Taft Museum of the Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts incorporated. 1937.-Taft Museum opened to the public. THEATER 1814-Shell-birk Theater. 181.0-Columbia Street Theater-Later called The Glohe. 1832.-Third Street Theater. 1837-National Theater. 1859-Pike's Opera House. 1934 The decline of legitimate theaters. -Legitimate-Shubert, Cox. Burlesque-Empress. Movies-Albee, Caapitol, Keith's, Lyric, Palace, Grand, Stran , and Family. THE LIBRARY 1802.-Subscription List Library. 1813 -Library Society organized. 1835-Ohio Mechanics Institute Library. 1837 1847 1851 -Apprentice Library and Circulating Library Society combined as semi-public institutions. -Cincinnati Law Library incorporated. -Cincinnati Medical Library Association founded. 1864-Lloyd Library of Botany and Pharmac -its founding dates from the purchase of tworliooks by john Uri Lloyd. A world-famous library, but unknown in Cincinnati. 1870-Cincinnati Public Library opened. 1933 1934 -Unfortunate failure of bond issue for new SEFLICCUFC. -CINCINNATI PUBLIC LIBRARY arrumed new role in education. THE NEWSPAPER 1793-Centinel of the Northwertern Territory. 1796-Freeman'.r journal. I799'WlIffYH Spy and Hamilton Gazette. 1804-Liherty Hall and Cincinnati Mercury. 1814-Spirit of the Wert. I 8 I 5-Cincinnati Gazette. 187.6-Die Ohio Chronik. 1837-Cincinnati Advertiser and Ohio Phoenix. I 84 I-Timer-Enquirer. 1843-Cincinnati Commercial. 1 87115, tar. 1 875-Freie Presse. 1 880-Port. I 8 97-Commercial Tribune. 1 934-Modern Newspapers-Cincinnati Port, Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati Timer-Star, and Freie Prerre CGermanD. THE N Iswsrmvmz-A promoter, arbiter, and an open 19341ClNCINNATI1d center of painting and fne artr. forum for its readerr, whore number ir legion , ,Tmin1..1,..1.,.1..1,.1.,1.i.,1...-.141 -. If if , 1 4, ..1.,,...i::1 HISTORY OF EAST NIGI-IT HO or Us KNOWS the complete history of East Night High School? Do we realize that this, our school, was founded before the Civil War? In the course of events we probably think more often of our present school than of the people and incidents that have made East Night the forerunner of night-school education. Let us examine some interesting facts and happenings that will not only broaden the knowledge of our Alma Mater, but will also make it dearer to us. lt was in the year 1841 when Cincinnati educators organized a night school to give ambitious workers the opportunity to learn the arts and sciences. There were five sessions a week during the winter months, held in the Eighth District School building. One hundred and eight men and women realized the exceptional oppor- tunity offered and responded immediately. This school was very successful until the outbreak of the Civil War, which made it impossible to continue. When peace was again restored to our nation the necessity of a higher night education became apparent. The school reopened with Mr. G. A. Carahan as principal. The course of study was extended to include history, civics, bookkeeping, and elocution. The management of Mr. Carahan continuing for ten years was a successful one. School was discontinued in 1879, due chiefly to the scarcity of experienced teachers. The perseverance of these early leaders cannot be questioned. During the year 1880 night education again became a reality. Only teachers of the widest experience were employed. Within three years the attendance grew to eleven hundred students. Then, because of the lack of funds, no school was maintained for the next ten years. The autumn of 1893 brought new hope to the night-school enthusiasts. School was to reopen again with its classes meeting in the Ninth District School building. Mr. O. M. Debeck, an inspiring teacher, was principal. In the year 1901 Mr. 7 ,, ,,,,a-. :Y-:in : Y-Y: 07: 1.7- u:,..7.. - -. .. -7- V 7.7. 11:11:72: .Y:: --.7--Y - 1 2, -5 1 gl 1 1 1:-W : 7::1::.:-1:7 :l 1 -7: iziuz : W. E. Harris became principal, and was succeeded in the following year by Mr. P. A. Johnson, who remained for two years. The term of school was extended to eight months in 1903. East Night was then' given recognition as a first-class high school by the State Superintendent of Schools. The following year Mr. Johnson was succeeded by Mr. M. E. Craig. H. C. Frost became principal in 1906, who in turn was succeeded by Mr. Albert Schwartz in 1908. Under the able leadership of Mr. Schwartz progress was rapid. The work of the academic department was of such high status that the University of Cincinnati agreed to accept all gradu- uates of East Night without an entrance examination. The graduating class of 1910 numbered one hundred fifty-nine students. The commencement exercises of that year are remem- bered by those graduates as being extremely impressive. Among the speakers remembered was C. W. Eliot, President Emeritus of Harvard University, and one of America's foremost citizens. The classes of East Night were removed in the fall of 1910 to the new Woodward Building. This new location placed at the disposal of night school the most modern high school building in the world at that time. With all of these facilities East Night began a new era of educational prosperity, when in the first year four thousand students received the benefits of its training. New activities were introduced into the school's curriculum. Many of these exist even to the present time. One of the most notable of these is our Annual, the ROSTRUM, which was first pub- lished in 1911. This yearbook has progressed to such an extent that now it is a leader in its field. This is but an indication of the general improvement of the school during the span of years between 1910 and the present year. Mr. Wilbur began his career as principal five years ago. His guidance at East Night has been excellent. Because of his efforts more clubs have been formed, one of the most prominent being the Beta Eta Nu, an honorary Society. The influence of East Night upon the city of Cincinnati has been most beneficial. The efforts of East Night benefactors have not been in vain. Through their struggles better citizens have been made and to many it afforded a foundation for a university educa- tion and the key to a happy, useful life. -Harry G. Klekamp. .2111 ..- . - -- . 7. 7-7ll1..7: 1 1nu1nu1n-11:-QQ-.fIp1-1.4--1n1. 7-3 GI' I I I II II II II II I II I II I I II I I I I I I II I I I II II II I I II I II II I I I II II II II 1111.1 CINCINNATI ow CINCINNATI lifts her head in pride, As in the scroll recorded, there appears Her history, Where growth and worth abide, In the accomplishments of these, her years. Here are tall buildings, and her marts of trade- Here are her suburbs, spread upon each hill- Here are her parks so beautiful, in shine or shade- Here are her Arts, where culture drinks its fill. Her schools are here, brave fortresses, we find, These, her bright future progress, to defend- And, ladders for the ever-seeking mind, Her colleges into the picture blend. Here is the river, winding at her feet- Here are her church spires, gleaming in the sun- Here are broad avenues, for travel fleet- And here are homes, for rest, When day is done. Here are her loyal people, to acclaim Her sovereign, in her pomp, and royal mieng And hearts beat high, at sound of her dear name, As, of fair cities, We shall call her Queen! -Ethel Knapp Bebrman Reprinted from Cincinnati Enquire What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? --CICERO. iilii- .ii-ll ..i-1 .l.-ii-1 .ll-1: .l.ll .,.l-1 - -ll- . ' kung, 'A ff 'S wwf SVS 1 .Q Ax wwf ' X wf5f wlM -www faq f XX + Hllkmf av. -Ti , A M, , , W, ,wggg ADMINISTRMIGN f mf if Ex' ,J 1. -ll .. . - .i l- 1- .. EDWARD D. ROBERTS CHARLES OTTERMANN .YlIft'7'illfL'llzlHl! of .S'ff'o0f.r A.r.ri.rrar1t .yllfflrfllfflldfllf of .Vcfwafx EARL T. GOLD Dirrcfor uf Evening Artirifiar Prizzripaf af Eau Nikgfvt Hffglw .Yclmol RALPH G. WILBUR EDWARD D. ROBERTS TO THE GRADUATES OF I934 s You coivuz TO THE CLOSE of your connection with the East Night High School and become graduates of the institution, you are deserving of the recognition which is due those who have completed an important piece of work. To have continued steadily in attendance upon night high school over a period of weeks and months and years, giving oneself deliberately and of one's own choice to an interest in the things of the mind, betokens a devotion that would not be set aside, a will to accomplish that persisted despite all difliculties and an interest in a worth-While achievement that mani- fests the qualities that insure success in life. I am proud to join with the host of others in greeting you, then, on this occasion, expressing my admiration for what you have done, congratulating you upon your achievement and giving you my wish for all possible success and happiness in the future, confident that what you will be and what you will do will be determined to a large extent by the in- fluence of your school experience. Very sincerely yours, Superintendent 0 .Slrboalf RALPH G. WILBUR A Tribute To RALPH G. WILBUR HE TWENTIETH CENTURY has witnessed vast changes in the various phases of education. He who has not progressed with the evolution of material and method has found himself out of step, hindering his own advancement and that of education in general. East Night most heartily congratulates itself in having kept in line in this forward march toward a more satisfactory goal in education. The students and faculty alike feel that this steady and assured progress has been in a great measure due to its principal, Mr. R. G. Wilbur, a man endowed with the spirit and zeal to train, discipline, and refine the intellectual, moral, and cultural nature of all who come under his guidance. Upholding his ideals of education and of service one's horizon becomes manifestly broadened into a more abundant life. -The Clam of '34, Jo!-1N H. SMITH JOHN I-I. SMITH o BE SYMPATHETIC, PATIENT AND PAINSTAKING in the details which so vitally concern the work of students and teachers at East Night is an art which has been well mastered by Mr. Smith, our assistant principal. As we come in frequent contact with him at his tasks behind the desk, in the book-room, and in the corridors, we find him a noble and inspiring example of patience, courtesy, and frankness. We owe to him a debt of gratitude which in- creases with each succeeding year of his service. May our appreciation of his worth and our happy recollection of his kindliness be a pleasing recom- pense to him! -The Clan of '34. THE FACULTY HE Mumnuns or THE FACULTY are selected not only from the teaching profession, but also from various vocations and activities. That each one is adequately adapted and fitted by training and experience to instruct the minds and mold the character of the many students to whom the portals of East Night yearly swing open is evidenced by an ever-increasing measure of success in the lives of its graduates, as well as by the genuine popularity of the teachers themselves. The word faculty originally meant sary or :ary to do, deriving its origin from Latin-French words. No doubt the world will not be such a kind and helpful teacher, and will not always so clearly point to higher things and lead the way, but we feel that we shall meet its prob- lems and duties with a greater ability and forti- tude because we have spent five years under the tutelage of the faculty of East Night. FAC U LTY EDWARD EIIERHARDT Spanish II German I and II CHARLES A. ECKERLE English I, Ill, and IV W. HAROLD EVANS General Science Physiology junior Business Training JUHN B. FREIDEN MAURICE G. Bo1.iNGr-:R Chemistry HENRY L. BUEHREN Athletics RAY BUEHREN Athletics Janome H. Cook English I, II, :mtl lll BEATRICE D.xvis Business English ll Stenography I Typing I ARVEY E, DIETTERT General Science PAYE FLYNT Bookkeeping I Business English I Commercial Arithmetic Economics Sociology DE XVITT GERSTLE Chemistry 38 IDOROTHY Gonu-:Y English I and III Business English I ALVA GREEN English I and Il Earl y European History LoRE'r'r,x HARTZEL Plane Geometry Trigonometry College Algebra CHARLOTTE I'IAuP'r Amcricanizarion XVALTER H. HAUPT Pl1ysiCs MARY P. HILTON Typing II LENA HOFFM1XN Business English I HOWARD A- Km-Ll-'M Typcwriting I Zoology Stcnography I LENORE 'IAGY REBECCA KRASNE English III and IV American History WM. MORGAN KELLER KATHERINE W. Lawson' Director of Music Botany 39 IIEAIRICE PORTER Typing I Stcnogrnphy I Cl.fxRoLYN RICHARDS English III and IV Pliysiology FRED R. Roenucic Bookkeeping I -IOSEPH W. LYLE Advanced Civics Astronomy XVILLIAM F. McC,xRTHY Szllcsmanship Business Law Business English II GEORGE MINNINKP EarlyQEuropcnn History American History K.-IRL O. NENNINGER Mechanical Drawing ESTHER M. PEIR Algcbrn CLARA POLLAK Stcnogruphy I Typing I ALINE Rusr Latin I :Intl II English I CHARLES O. SANKEY Chemistry MARIE SCHNEIDER Domestic Science I 40 I'iS'I'llER Scnuiyrz Coinincrcizil Art l.,xwiusNCis Scnusrux Modern European History Early European History ELIZAIIETH SELLERS Latin I English IV lrm SH ELOW Librslrian VICTORINE SN.,-mLEY Spanish I English I KATHERINE S'r.uiLEx' Stcnogrupliy II BERNICE Botany CARI. R. 41 C. STEPHENSON Txrs Bookkeeping II Cost Accounting RUBY V1isLii.'xUaR English II and III ROBERT D. xvEHS'I'ER Advanced Civics American History GLADYS XVIDMAN Advanced Algebra Plane Geometry Barrnrca YOUNG Typing I Stcnogrziphy TO THE FACULTY Av1No AT LAST ARRIVED at the completion of our high-school course, a goal to which we have long looked forward, we are now ready to turn the course of our steps from the familiar halls of East Night, the sturdy old structure that has been the scene of our five years of school life. In its halls we have spent five of the happiest and richest years of our life. The building itself has not been the supreme factor in helping us to attain our goal. We more fitfully direct this theme to those within its walls who have been so largely responsible for the pos- sibility of this occasion-our Faculty. Each school has its faculty, each, its student body. These two distinct groups form the nucleus of any school. At East Night we have become conscious of a very close inter-relationship between the two. You, our beloved Faculty, have believed in us and have made each member of our class conscious of this belief. Because of this attitude which has been evidenced in every contact with you, there has been born anew within us, when our confidence or spirit was ebbing, that determination to keep on in spite of obstacles and discouragement. We believe it will be sufficient evidence of your influence and inspiration when we observe that the student who withdraws from the portals of old East Night as a result of some small grievance, or perhaps only because he was impelled by curiosity to find a better school, returns very soon, having discovered his error and having realized his folly. This of itself is a tribute to our Faculty. If we ponder a bit we will come to the conclusion that the term teacher does not appropriately describe you whom we know as our Faculty. Teacher to us has come to mean a companion and comrade as well. There are many instances of this relationship. Some of you have whole-heartedly contributed your energies to the promotion of extra-curricular functions. Others of you of your own volition have conducted field trips on Sunday afternoons so that the science student might be able to come in contact with his work in its native state. We do not forget those of you, who, while not participating in extra-curricular activities, have devoted your best energies to the task of cultivating and advancing that spirit of good fellow- ship and harmony which pervades the atmosphere at our school, and which shall prove so invaluable to us in later life. It has been the objective of all of you to develop within us not alone a high degree of proficiency in our classwork, but also to instill within us those traits which make for good character and desirable citizenship. Your degree of success may be seen by the appraisal and comparison of our moral and mental status to-day with that of yesterday. No doubt we shall find a growth and improvement startling and amazing even to ourselves. With deepest reluctance and a goodly measure of regret we bid farewell to you --the members of the Faculty of East Night, who have daily smoothed the path before us and who have pointed with hope, faith, and encouragement to a successful life. A fitting farewell or an appropriate expression of our gratitude to you cannot be expressed in any parting words that we might utter. Rather may we go forth upon our way, resolved to make an honest and sincere effort to carry on in life, ever having before us as our source of inspiration those high ideals you have striven so earnestly to inculcate in our minds and hearts. -john Freeman. 47. FRCDM THE FACULTY HERE ARE OCCASIONS or MOMENT in the life of an individual when words of com- mendation and congratulation are necessary for the proper fulfillment of the hour. Without these words at such a time the event would lack its true con- summation. Such an hour has come to you-the Seniors of 1934 of East Night High. The happiness, the honor, and the joy of accomplishment are not complete without the salutations of those Who, no doubt, realize best the extreme measure of your efforts and the sacrifices involved for the final completion of your course of study. May we be the first to congratulate you and may our felicitations be the last to fade from your memory as you leave these halls for the commencement of a life of service in the world! As you depart from us you are removing from our midst your visible presence, but your influence upon the Faculty and student body will remain as a part of East Night. Others will come and go, but the personalities of the Class of ,34 will con- tinue to belong to us in memory. Your enthusiasm, your efficiency, and your idealism have been a source of enjoyment and satisfaction to us. We shall miss you. For your future, we bespeak Fortune's choicest gifts, adapted to your need and to your ability to make use of what she offers you. To no two of you will her gift be exactly identical, yet the same high standard of making the best of her offering will be expected of you. Your five years of study and of application to duty have been a preparation for this acceptance. A It is with a feeling of joy upon having finally attained the goal of accomplish- ment that your mind reviews the five years spent at East Night. The hours of diffi- culty and discouragement seem now to have faded into insignificance and oblivion and only those of fulfilled ambitions and happy culminations are predominant. Let the energetic and indomitable spirit gained by such an experience accompany you as you face the coming days. Tho' much has been accomplished, much re- mains, said Ulysses, the Greek hero, to his faithful mariners after their return from the Trojan war. Inflamed as he was to push on, and to find new fields for action beyond the sea in uncharted regions with experiences untried, so may your minds and hearts be eager to throw yourselves into the maelstrom of life with its new theories, doctrines, and methods that give promise of making the distracted world one of order and harmony. The test and application of your accumulated knowledge and ability is before you. Much will be demanded of you, for To him to whom much hath been given, much will be required. Your privileges and advantages have been many. For no other graduating class has the future held so much of aspiration and opportunity for the performing of a constructive service in the world. You will not shirk the tasks as they develop before you, but with the same spirit that has been manifested so often in your school career you will gladly undertake your assigned part. For such a task as confronts you to-day a mind most alert, a heart most courageous and sympathetic, and a body strong and enduring must be whole-heartedly dedicated. Such a diversified ability your Faculty has striven to foster and develop in prepara- tion for life as you meet it to-day. May your lives redound to the honor of East Night in their richness of fruition, not alone to self but to all within your daily sphere of life. -The Faculq. 43 FACULTY ADVISERS RALPH G. WILBUR As CHAIRMAN of the Ros'rRUM's Faculty Advisers, Mr. Wilbur's capahle leadership directs the policies of the ROSTRUM Staff. His advice, based upon vears of experience in yearbook publications, is invariably sound, His enthusiasm and persistent promotion ol dances and other social events, which supply the ANNUAL fund, assures their popularity and linancial success. l JOHN H. sivirru Mn. SMITH, assistant chairman ol the Faculty Advisers, keeps an alert guard over the ANNu.x1. funds. Although his duties as assistant principal of the school make stringent demands of him, he always linds time to collaborate with the Facultv Advisers in deciding important questions confronting the ANNUKL staff. l W. HAROLD EVANS IN MR. EVANS, the ROSTRUM Stall is blessed with a Faculty Adviser whose lirm standard for quality reveals itself in superior features of past ANNuvi,s. In compiling and editing the Rosrnuivt many problems arise which barlle the staff. Mr. Evans' complete understanding and keen appraisal of these perplevities lead to their satisfactorv solution. 44 FACULTY ADVISERS ELIZABETH SELLERS iI'HE Rosrnum Staff is indebted to Mrs. Sellers for her excellent supervision of editorials. No problem, however trivial, escaped her vigilance. In this, her lirst year as Editorial Adviser, she has proven in! valuable in the publication of the Rosrnum. Un- llagging interest and unremitting effort characterized her attitude toward the ANNUAL the entire year. I LAWRENCE SCHUSTER MR. Scrtusnn, as a member of the Faculty Advisers, has given inestimable financial advice and has assisted in compiling historical data for the year- book. He is one who understands the problems of night high school and has proffered many helpful suggestions. I ESTHER SCI-IULTZ BaAu'rtruL Sicizrciuzs in an ANNUAL retlect the artistic ability and the experience of the att director. The quality of a yearbook depends to a great extent upon its art. Miss Schultz's eilicient direction and dis- cerning discretion have raised the standard of the RosTiwM's art work to new heights. 45 ROSTRUM STAFF DAVID GARARD U. WALTER COVEY Bu.fi11r.f.r Manager Editnrrin-Clvirf FREEMAN THOMAS LANTR1 JOHN Circnfufimi Mmmkgvr Art Editor 46 - v ROSTRUM STAFF GLADYS BRICKWOOD Typist MAMIE Coffey Editorial FRANK Fox Athletics Editor HILDAGARDE GRIESHOP Editorial HARRY HIGGINS Associate Art Editor JACK Huwai. Publicity Agent HARRY KLBKAMIQ Editorial Manager MICHAEL LOJINGER Class Editorials HoMIzR MCKENNEY Editorial JOHN RODGERS Associate Circulation Manager HELEN SIEGL Editorial RAE UNDERWOOD Dramatics Editor ALMA VOLLE Highlights Editor MARY WARNDORF Editorial MRS. TROLLOPE I828 ' INCINNAT1 CONTAINS MANY sCHooLs, but of their rank or merit I had little opportunity of judging. The only one I visited was kept by Dr. John Locke, a gentleman who appears to have liberal and enlarged opinions on the subject of female education. ' 'F if Iattended the annual public exhibition of this school, and perceived, with some surprise, that the higher branches of science were among the studies of the pretty creatures I saw assembled there. One lovely girl of sixteen took her degree in mathematics, and an- other was examined in moral philosophy. They blushed so sweetly, and looked so beautifully puzzled and confounded, that it might have been difficult for an abler judge than I was to decide how far they merited the diplomas they received. Learning by study must be won, 'Twas ne'er entailed from sire to son . ' ' -GAY. WQ 'wif' lr wvfgj I V AL 'Jw Q Q , j, 9- Fr H 011 .g I ' ,W , N R ,Zo 1 fx I I 'lf 1 Q sr- A:-'A F X W X , ff X f is 5 R I V I ' 4551 M, D , L..g I ,J r -.4 . .. x .V I, V X .4 ..,. t X I 3.4 yr .4 ,. s A V ,J ...1 NT. .74 -HQ ...f ..., XX K M '1 ' ,1 T' 'M 'W' W 1 rf:-- . 'ii ' mf 'tk' -Q U Q i X . 'ji Yi. ' Li hiim :fi , :fgi ltr: .Q X F, ,A f 1 vi A g Q w . f 4 'f?4? FW I L MM, JA.. .1 V -Mg: 4 .4 S - 4 -' 4' ' - i '. ,,f- 1 - --Vf 1 J A . X.-.-x N N 1 .,,f, , A 'N I rl- x U ' X gIffiQ'f., fQ...g. f v if , ' I! ff ' ' .Q 1 F Hi f 2 W 1 I' 14 fiirx,-32. u W 'I ' ' U .' 1 NR' gg if .HG N7 :X Fw ,Jf 1 u X X I l' V, .X-1 1' X, U X M .X .K K , x .if R X GRADUATES FWF I Y mg 1. it it - - H Q, s 7, i F 1 1 5 4 THE HONOR ROLL NE or THE HIGHEST and most enviable honors that can be attained at East Night is that of becoming an honor student. CThis distinction should inspire each student with the ambition to add his name to the ever- increasing numbers on the honor roll.D The qualifications are exacting and attainment of the end is possible only through effort and diligence. General ability, scholarship, perfect attendance, and leadership in all activities are the necessary requirements. In addi- tion to these, the student must have been enrolled at East Night for two years or more, and must rank in the highest ten-per-cent average of the Senior Class. The honor students are selected each year by a commit- tee of the Faculty. May the example of the honor students of1934 be an incentive to many of the juniors to add their names the coming year. The student body joins with the Faculty in extend- ing best wishes for the continued success of the honor students. May distinction and reward which reflect the true value and worth of mind and character come to you in your chosen work, followed at last by the supreme commendation, Well done, good and faithful servant. -Florenre Benson. HONOR ROLL Genernl Ability Louis Comm Scholarship and General Ability ANTHONY BsLL12RsoN Perfect Attendance and General Ability U. XVALTER CUVEY Scholarship, Leadership, :md General Ability l-lflzzi. BERNINGER Perfect Attendance MAE DAVIS General Ability M.NMlE Correa' Scholarship :mtl General Ability EVELYN Dick General Ability- Vnletlictorinn CELIA COHEN Scholarship jenn FREEMAN General Ability MARION Fox'--Leadersliip 54 HGNCR ROLL DAVID GARARD Gcncrul Ability HILDAGARDE Gm Scholarship HULDA Kononznc Scholarship and Attendance Cufixrss LEISTNER Attendance lJANIEL LINDER General Ability ESH OP Piano ST. ANGELO Scholarship HENRY SCHUTTE General Ability RAE UNDERWOOD Scholarship and General Ability MARY XVARNDORF Scholarship ROBERT XVOUNG General Ability MiXRTHiK A. ROARK7SCllOlLlI'SlllP FLORENCE BENSON Secretary Senior Class, East Knights, Science Science Club, East Knights Club, Hiking Club HAZE1. BERNINGER Exist Knights, Glee Club n GEORGE ALBERT l President Senior Class, President East Knights, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Hiking Club, Beta Eta. Nu, Ring and Pin Committee JAMES ALEXANDER ESTELLA ALMORE East Knights PEDRO BAYSA XVALTER BECKMANN ANTHONY BELLERSON President German Club, Glee Club, East Knights HOWARD C. BOGART HARRY BOLIA 56 sw 5 F RQ GLADYS BRICKWOOD Treasurer Latin Club, Glee Club, East Knights, Science Club, ROSTRUM Stall' H. VIRGINIA BRITT Glee Club, Dramatic Club, East Knights, German Club, Forum Runizum BUNNING East Knigl1ts,Sciencc Club MARION Bumciz Lao BURKHARDT East Knights, Dramatic Club, Hiking Club ALMA Busu MARY CALVIN ,: sv . ev ' SA J J' , .. MARGARET CAsoN East Knights BEN CARTER Ennswomn COCHRAN East Knights MAMIE COFFEY Ring and Pin Committee, ROSTRUM Staff, East Knights, Science Club CELIA COHEN Q W East Knights, Science Club t t Louis COHEN Vice-President Forum, Glcc Club, East Knights U. XVALTER CZOVEY Editor-in-Chief Ros'rRuM Beta Eta Nu CHRISTINA CR AVV FORD MILDRED DAumxEn'rx' East Knights LELAND B. DAVIS I-UCU-I-E DEM- MAE DAVIS ANGELA DEL MoN1Co Glcc Club, Forum Glcc Club, East Knights 58 EVELYN DICK President Forum, East B E Knights, Dramatic Club, YRON DMONDS Glcc Club FINN DoNAx.DsoN EARL EGNOR German Club CANDACE EARLY VICTORIA FARFSING 5, b fix .. b 2 , NICK FELDHUES l i East Knights FINLRY Fooo 59 FRANK Fox ROSTRUM Staff, Ring and Pin Committee, Glcc Club, East Knights, Hiking Club JOHN FREEMAN ROSTRUM Stall, Forum, East Knights DAviD GARARD . . ELMER Gnuvuk Business Manager R os- . , . Ez 5 l ' TRUM, Beta Eta Nu lst kmg HN HILD xo.-mos Gniasnov EDw1N GERDING ' East Knights, Science East Kniglm Club, ROSTRUM Staff MITCHELL HALL East Knights ELMER H.ANDYSIDE East Knights JACK GOLDHERG RICHARD GRCTSSHEIM East Knights, Science Club East Knights CATHERINE HAUNGS Hiking Club HELEN M. HEIMBROCK Ring and Pin Committee, East Knights, Glcc Club, Science Club, German Club 60 CHARLES HILGBMAN CHARLES HOOPER East Knights JACK Huwat. Ring and Pin Committee, Glcc Club, Hiking Club, Latin Club, East Knights Rosmum Staff , SQ MARIE IMMENHORT East Knights, Scicncc Club, Hiking Club IDA IIULIAN CARL KIST Vice-President Senior Class, East Knights, Science Club, Hiking Club Ross C. KIST Club, Hiking Club is HARRY KLEKAMP ROSTRUM Staff, East Knights 61 East Knights, Science EDWARD Kon HULDA KOLODZIK Gle: Club, Forum, East Knights MARGARET LONNEMAN WILLIAM Koons HULDA KuRz JEAN C. LANDMAN East Knights, Latin Club, WILLIAM LUCKMANN Scicncc Club CHARLES LOZIER CATHERINE LYKINS Vice-President Dramatic Club, Secretary Glcc Club, Secretary East Knights, Beta Eta Nu 67. CHARLES LEIsTNER DANIEL LINDBR Vice-President Glcc Club, East Knights, Hiking Club MARIE LISCHEID Glce Club, Dramatic Club East Knights ui as 1 Lou MAcxzuM JERRY MAXEY German Club ANNA MASTEN PAUL MATCHUNY East Knights, Hiking Cluh JOHN MCGRAIL East Knigh ts, German Club HQMER C. MCKENNEY President Glee Club, Treasurer Senior Class, Ring and Pin Committee, ROSTRUM Staff, Hiking Club, East Knights BEVERLY MEEK Vice - President East Knights, Ring and Pin Committee VIOLA MENNER East Knights, Dramatic Club, Hiking Club 53 RALPH MIGNEREY VxcTORm MILLER East Knights, Science Club, Hiking Club 'A East Knights MARIE MUENINGHOFF SCOTT M uI.vEI' East Knights JAMES MUNDELL East Knights, Latin CATHERINE NOLAN East Knights 54 ROBERT MILLS THOMAS MILLWARD DOROTHY MOEHRINCPER Club TIHIELMA fN1ONDOR ELIZABETH Moons XVILLIAM MORGAN Secretary FOrunI, East Knights, Driumxtic Club 659 Imsz NUTTBR East Knights, Hiking Club PAUL KJLDENSMITH East Knights, Hiking Club, Drunlatic Club EMILIA LUSTROWSKA JOAN OSTROWSKJX Ring and Pin Committee, East Knights, Hiking Club CHARLES OWENS Glen: Club EARL PLEINIAN Glcc Club, East Knights, German Club XVILLIAM PUATE President Latin Club, East Knights, Forum HENRY REDEMEIER 65 Tl' K IRENE REICHEL MARCELLA REICHEL HERMAN REIF East Knights, Science Cluh, Hiking Club JACK REINSTATLER East Knights, Latin Cluh DOLORES RITTER Secretary - Treasurer Ger- East Knights man Club, Glcc: Club, Lao Roumowxrz East Knights AUDREY ROLLINS EDWARD ROWEKAMP Plano ST. ANGELO CARRIE SALVANT EDWARD ST. CLAIR East Knights, Dramatic EDWARD SANDERS Club 66 Ns Louis Scnunsum President Hiking Club, Treasurer Glcc Club, Ring and Pin Committee, East Knights HENRY Scnuvriz Treasurer East Knights, Science Club, Hiking Club AELRED Scnwzmrz LYNETTE Sci-iwmrrz East Knights GEORGE SIEMERING ETHEL SMITHSQN I'- S Downy L. STEVENS ROBERT TAGGE . East Knights EVELYN STAGMAN EDWARD SULLIVAN East Knights EastlKnights,Scicnc: Club Louise UNDERWOOD RAE UNDERWOOD Glcc Club, Hiking Club, East Knights, Dramatic Club, ROSTRUM Staff CECIL M. SUTTON F T . . . iuzn ALLAMCO Vice-President S c 1 c n c c , Club Forum, East East KUigl1fS Knights ERNEST V. THOMAS PARKE SWMM Treasurer Forum, Hiking Club, Glcc Club, Scicncc Club, East Knights PAUL TAEUBER Romain' Tiuvvuz ALMA VOLLE Vice-Prcsi Ll c n t Latin Club, Glce Club, Scisncc Club, ROSTRUM ,- Staff MARIE VOLLMER 'K East Knights, Glcc Club, German Club x 68 MARY WARNDoRP Glcc Club, Dramatic Club, East Knights, Hiking Club, ROSTRUM Staff ALEXANDER WEBER CARL WEHRFRITZ East Knights is J Q- RR CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS E, THE JUNIORS or 1934, offer you, the Seniors of this year, our hearty and sincere congratulations on having reached a high point of success. Your attainments of the past five years have been many and you deserve our well- meant felicitations. It might be appropriate to compare your life at East Night with the rise of the sun on a calm but cloudy morning. Your freshmen and sophomore years seem as full of obstacles as the sky looked crowded with clouds passing over and dulling the brightness of the sun. The extra opportunity of night high school appeared as an added responsibility to already heavy daytime labors. However, determination prevailed, and these hardships lessened as the clouds on a clearing day. During the pre-junior year, you were occupied striving steadily to reach that certain height, which once gained would bring final victory much nearer. Member- ship in extra-curricular organizations helped prepare the Class of 1934 for the time when it would be responsible in leading school activities. A new semester brought to you greater ambition coupled with its necessary accompaniments, efficiency, skill, and intellectual power. Thus fortified, the Juniors of 1933 were quickly recognized by all classes of East Night as the potential guides and student directors of the current year. The juniors of 1934 have watched you, our ideal predecessors, for the past few months. XVe saw you enter this year so full of great perplexities. You did not find it one of rest and gentle peace after the struggle of the former few. Several, desiring even greater honor than that of the coveted diploma, attempted through conscientious effort to receive a scholarship or by excelling in social activities to be admitted to the honorary fraternity, Beta Eta Nu. Again, the Juniors commend you. Some achieved these high honors. After the morning hours the sun reaches its summit. Likewise you have reached yours. Clouds have disappeared and nothing can be seen of the difficulties that lie before. For are there not always some problems that require much concentration, will-power, and determination to solve and conquer before venturing on? On graduation night the first goal is realized and already you are prepared to start on the morrow for the next. In this particular your lives do not follow the habits of the luminous heavenly body, the sun. Rising to a certain height, it slowly descends to await the dawn of a new day. You, the graduates, are not satisfied with this one successful accom- plishment but will seek new heights beyond East Night. The untiring spirit that has prevailed in all your study and toil at East Night assures us, your humble followers, that the opportunities of future days will be recognized and employed by the graduates. The Seniors of 1935 will assume the responsibilities that you are leaving gladly and anxiously. Dare we hope for any greater success that you have known in the corridors of East Night? Your best efforts will remain our inspiration. Pursuing them, greater accomplishments may be possible. Upon your present attainment of victory you are more than worthy of the small contribution that we, the Juniors, can offer you-our sincere congratulations. -Helen Sicgl. 70 TO TI-IE JUNIORS RE THE CURTAIN DESCENDS upon the last official act of the Seniors of I934, may we pause for a few brief moments to address the Juniors-the Seniors of 1935? We speak with humility, yet with confidence gained by the experience of our senior year. These kindly words of advice, we trust, may lessen your difficulties and prevent regrettable and serious mistakes during the coming year. It is with a feeling of hopeful anticipation, rather than one of reluctance, that we transfer to you the duties and responsibilities of the East Night activities which fall under your supervision. We have attempted, and we sincerely believe we have maintained, during our years at East Night the same high standards of scholarship of which our school has always been proud. Not only have we striven to uphold this excellent standard, but also an enviable record in athletics and club activities. It is now your duty to foster and stimulate this goodly reputation. We are con- fident that you are worthy of this trust, for you have arrived at your junior year not by chance, but by diligence and perseverance. In the years to come the recollection of your senior days will be the most pleas- ing of your night-school remembrances. May there be in that recollection the joy of having made your year one of worth-while service to your school and fellow students as well as one filled with gain and happiness for yourself! May you look upon your last year as one filled with privilege and opportunity! Upon your shoul- ders falls the task of completing the work that we have left unfinished. Your prob- lems may be difficult, discouragement may often meet you, yet the indomitable spirit of East Night which has attended you thus far will continue to contribute to your success. Not alone or unaided can you carry on the work which we leave with you. For advice, for encouragement, and for inspiration the faculty of East Night offers its assistance and co-operation. We have learned to look upon its members as help- ful and sympathetic friends, who, from broad experience and extended preparation by study, have made themselves able to be of great assistance to you. We would emphasize your continued appreciation and use of this kindly guidance. Can you imagine East Night without its sympathetic and understanding principal and in- structors? Your mind and actions should, to a large extent, reflect their teaching and example. It is indeed very gratifying to them to know that their efforts are helping to mold finer men and women. The days of hero worship continue to be with us. The lower classmen are prone to imitate and copy the actions and sentiments of the class which has gained the topmost round of the ladder of night-school education. Be careful that those who climb after you have no false footing upon which to place their groping feet. Your influence and example should ever be uplifting and inspiring. In one year your career as seniors will have come to a close. With tasks always completed to the best of your ability, with the noblest of self put into every endeavor, the long-sought-for diploma will at last be a coveted possession. When that honor comes to you, the Seniors of 1934 will most heartily and graciously extend their felicitations and will welcome you to the ranks of its ever-growing alumni. -Mamie Cojgf. 71 FIFTH ANNUAL CLASS NIGI-IT MAY IO, 1934 PROGRAM ENTRANCE OF GRADUATES MARCH- Aida ,.....,. .,....,..................... .,.. I f' erdi C. A. Eckerle, Atconzpnnlft PRESENTATION OF ATHLETIC AWARDS-Basketball, Bowling ..,,.... john B. Freiden SELECTION ,,....,..............,...,..,,. ................,.. I nstrumental Trio Elizabeth Fisher, violin Roberta Fisher, rello Mabella Tatman, piano ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS .......................,,.... R. G. Wilbur, Principal Scholastic Honors-Elections to Beta Eta Nu PRESENTATION OF GAVEL TO CLASS OF 1935., . .George Albert, Prexident Clan of 15124 ACCEPTANCE OF GAVEL BY CLASS OF 1935 ...,,... Fred Zobel, Prefident Clam of 1931 PRESENTATION T0 ANNUAL STAFF OF 1935 , ,U. Walter Covey, Editor, 1934 ROSTRUM ACCEPTANCE FOR ANNUAL STAFF OF 1935 ...... John Rodgers, Editor, 1935 ROSTRUM VOCAL SOLO .....,......,..................................... Conrad Reuschel Rose Perillo, pionog Anthony Perillo, violin PRESENTATION OF GOLD MEDAL ..........,............ ,,... E ast Night Alumni Edward Murphy, Prexident ACCEPTANCE BY ORATOR .................,,....,,... .... E velyn Dick, '34 PRESENTATION OF GIFT, CLASS OF 1934, TO SCHOOL, Carl C. Kist, Vice-Prefident Clam of 1934 ACCEPTANCE OF GIFT FOR SCHOOL ..,, ..,...,.......... R . G. Wilbur, Prlntipal SONG- Alma Mater ........................., ...,,....... R ooert Lyon.: A Class Of 1934 WVELCOME OF ALUMNAL ASSOCIATION TO CLASS OF 1934 ....... Edward Murphy, '31 FAREWELL SONG- Aloha Oc CAdaptatiOnj .....,....... Class Of 1934 and School RECEPTION TO SENIORS IN GYMNASIUM BY ALUMNI 77. GRADUATION EXERCISES EMERY AUDITORIUM, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1934, AT EIGHT OiCLOCK PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL .,...............,.. ,.......... W alnut Hills High School Orchestra ENTRANCE or GRADUATEs- NVest Night High School .,.,......,, .... G . F. Franz, Principal Western Hills Night High School ...., ,... C . H. Schafer, Principal East Night High School ...,...... .... R . G. Wilbur, Principal THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER ,.,. .... C horus and Audience PLEDGE or ALLEGIANCE ....,........................ .,.........,. G raduates Led by Class Presidents INVOCATION .....,,.. Rev. W. l. Underwood, Pa.Itor of Clifton United Brethren Church MUSICAL SELECTIONS' C10 Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee- Sleepers Awake . . . ...... .Bach CbD Gloria- Twelfth Mass ................,....,,...,,, ..... M aqart Night High School Glee Clubs GRATOR FOR WEsT NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL .......,,..,,...., .... R uth Dawson The Tongue ORATOR FOR WESTERN HILLS NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL .......,.. Beryl Inskeep Vaughn Where Are We Going? MUSICAL SELECTIONS' QQ Viking Song ........,...........,................ ,..... C aleridge-Taylor CEO Ay, Ay, Ay-Creole Folk Song ..,,...,...... Arranged by William Sticlzle: Night High School Glee Clubs ORATOR FOR EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL ................. ..... E velyn Dick Education for To-day CONFERRING or DIPLoMAs ............. Edward D. Roberts, .Ynperintendent of Scboolf AMERICA ........,.,..,. ,,...................... C horus and Audience PRESIDING OFFICER ..,...., ......... C hase M. Davies, Prerident Board of Education DIRECTOR or MUSIC ........................................... Ernest G. Hesser Director of East Night and Western Hills Night High School Glee Clubs ........................................... William M. Keller Director of West Night High School Glee Club ...........,.... Ralph Hartzel Director of Walnut Hills High School Orchestra ....., ..... M errill B. Van Pelt Accompanists for the Glee Clubs .....,.... Margaret G. Perry, Elizabeth Pugh 73 EAST NIGI-IT BENEFACTCDR URING THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR or 1933-34 the East Night Benefactor has been celebrating the third year of its existence. Instituted by the graduates of 1931 , it has come down through these few years to the present class. The loyalty and unselfishness of East Night students have been clearly shown in creating and maintaining this oHice. Since this institution is not widely known, a few words may make clearer its origin and purpose. The East Night Benefactor might be termed an overflow of the proceeds of school activities. It is a colfer into which is placed the excess funds realized from our dances, parties, boat-rides, football and basketball games, and stage productions. It is a well-known fact that these activities are conducted to provide a source of financial aid in the publication of our ANNUAL. A certain amount of expense, which must be paid out of the total sum realized, is naturally incurred in such a production. The profits which remain are given over to the ANNUAL fund. After production of the book, any remaining funds are credited to the account of the East Night Benefactorf' This is the general order of things. However, there are times when the income from the sale of the ANNUAL is inade- quate and cannot cover its cost. ln such an emergency the Benefactor may be used in part to make up the deficit. At such times this fund is fully appreciated. We then accept it as a true and noble friend, a friend in need. The East Night Benefactor is maintained, therefore, as the financial backbone of our school activities. This, however, is not the only purpose of the Benefactor. It has still another mission to fulfill, which is a little more subtle and difficult to explain, and which must, therefore, be left somewhat to the imagination of the student. Up to the present time East Night graduates have been unable to leave behind them a visible or lasting memorial of any kind to the school. Many of us have wished to leave such a gift. Some of us, possibly, have never given it much thought, but it is cer- tain that we would all appreciate the establishment of a permanent reminder of our school days. The Benefactor, at present a veiled memorial, is our only hope of ful- filling this ambition. It is the sincere wish and the fondest dream of the class of 1934 and of its predecessors that, at some not far-distant time when the coffer of this fund is well filled, this memorial may be unveiled. Eager and anticipating eyes will then behold a beautiful and lasting reminder of the noble generosity of the East Night students. Therefore, should it not be the aim of each one of us to strive for more loyal support in our various activities? Is it not our duty to do our part in order to insure the continuance of the Benefactor? We are all vaguely aware that it costs something to produce our yearly RosTRUM, but few of us fully realize the tremendous responsi- bility and drain of finances that is actually incurred. For this reason alone, if for no other, the Benefactor should receive our heartiest support. The graduates of 1934 are proud to have been entrusted with the maintenance of the Benefactor. It has been a source of consolation to us in our work. Now, however, it is time for us to transfer this noble support to the juniors-the Seniors of 1935. It is our wish that they will find it fully as beneficial to them as it has been to us this past year. It is also our parting desire that under their management it will grow and expand to its fullest capacity. -Mary Warndoff. 74 Every addition to true knowledge is an addition to human power. HORACE MANN. N if J A Emgf Awgffijifvha fifiififz i KUKNNYQ ,Xa .4-3' CLASS E5 '-P llll SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE ALBERT CARL KIST Pm-idmp Vice-Prcxidcnt HOMER MCKENNEY FLORENCE BENSON Tmlmrrr .Ycfretary 79 THE SENIOR Fran FIVE YEARS or STUDY under the capable and patient instruction of conscientious teachers the senior is graduating. He has acquired no less than sixteen credits, each covering a period of forty-five minutes of each night of the school year. The state requires four of the credits to be in English, one in American History, one in science, and one-half credit in Civics. The remaining credits are divided into two major and two minor groups. Another milestone has been reached along the road of education. The struggle to complete the course has been a long and tedious one. Now that the student has reached the goal, he feels that he has enjoyed this well-spent time, and realizes that life would not be com- plete without this higher education. He has made an important step in the further develop- ment of his mental capacities, and is more fully prepared to face the realities of life. As he goes forward he will reap the harvest. ' - H -ili- SENIGRS I ' f i H Yiigiiiii Britt Mf1cDixi' Ftliul imitlisim NlmiiiuHoriilwcrgur, lluiim insi' Row iff lo wg it ': . 'j 4 , . . A, . t , . K Mclicimcy ' treasurer ,Gccirgc :Xllwcrt lprcsinlcntfl, Curl Cf. Kist vice-prcaitlciit , Ht-lun M. Huiiiilwrutlx, ,iitlicriiic Hiiungs, Victoria Millcr, Miiric Miicniiiglmlli, Miirgirct llrngiii Sutiwn Rivw, .limi lk- rrmvskii, lilllllld Ustmwskii, Alum Yimllc, Gladys lkicluxoml, Hulilii Kiirz, Nliiriu Yiullinur, :Xgiitw lx Kuypur, lilimlwutli lN1nuru, Clarriu S.ilvimt, Tliulmii Momlcir. Titian Row: Rsilm-rt Tripplc, .'XlL'X.lllklL'I Wclwcr, Hurry l5i'iitll1ccl4, C,l1iii'lcx Lolicr, llcxcrly' Muck, liolvcrt Young, llwingu Millxmiiwl, .Nlxiii l4l1UlllPSUll, Rolwurt Stiiggu, Pedro liiiysii. Fotiirrii Ruw: E.lxx.1rtl Kiilli, Fiumk l ox,,I.icl4 Huwul, Gt-urgt Nicmcriiig, Aiitlinmy llqllcrson, l'luw.1i'tl Cf. Bogart, William l,uckin,1i1, Dm l,in.lcr, llirl ligimr, P.iul Tzluul'vcr, I mst Row ififf lllflklfflf zqluim KI, Lllllkllllilll, llziriicttu Sulliizm, N1All x'f,.llXlI1,lL5IUll.l.'xll1lOI'U,C .itlicriiit scuirtiiiw , M .1 i'g.1i'c l.yl4im, Lyiicttc Scliwzirtz, Mnrtlm Ronrk, Hiltliigaimlc Ciriusliop, llli-rciiuu Bciiwii Ynukuy, Celia Clolicii, Louise Riuwslictl, Yiutoriii Fqirlsiiig. Sietiwiu Row: litlxmrtl Siiiilciw, fi.lI'XlI1 li Yirgil,Si1rii W. Williams, Miittiu liilskiii, Mztgiioliii White, Georgia Fiiikluii, l3ci'tl1ii'l'.1xlm',lgimlau llilfly, Luo Rolviimwitz, liliris. lltirklmrtlt. TIIIRIH Row: Willi.1m l'rg1xtci','lci'i'x lNlilxuv,'lmupl1Ulismii lilmui' Gruwr, Hilrrv Boliii, Eitlwiii Gcrtliiig, Scott Mulvcv, Klliiirlcx l.uixtiiui', liiulw Woimllu, l-'iiilu lfu-ig lfimtiiwii RUVVI ltmlcs Turner, Lllllt ' ' ' - ,M . s Alcxilmluig Rolwcrt lxiiig, bniiilq' Lvruuiic, Ht-iirx Ntliiittt Mitulicll Hiill, Wm. Mnrgiiii, Lclaiiitl li. lltvif., Xlillllillll Horn. SL lIiS'l' Row .!rf'rrfwig!1fY Anna Masten, Dolores Ritter, ljyelyn Dick, Tliulnia Wilxnii, lXl.lI'g1ll'CfciLlSUl1 lnev Nuiier, l.ul.i fllllllllllglkllll, lfranleie ,Iuliet Alwraim, .'Xin.inil.i Marcella Glass, Beatrice :Xiulersun NICVKYND Row. lfrlxypiiwl Si. Lilair, Mariun lfox, Mary Murelieaul, Margaret l.UI1I1CIll.lI1, Hulila Kuloilfili l llllg' Weinnrein, lila 'lillI.!I1, lixclyn cilllilllllglhllll, lvlllgllllllll Rolwinsim, M.u'iali Yuung, Parke Syyaiin num Row A. Hengellwruk, Dmyrly L. Stevens, Russell H. Hutchinson, Earl Pleiinan, P. Brock, Lnu Nl.icknuin, .lack Rein'-r.irler, Riclmiml Grusxlieiin, joseph llacnlws, joseph Zaus, Anily Winkler, Ernest Vlmiugls. FUURYII Row: llecil M. Sutton, Harry G. KlCl'i1lll17, lllllIlUI l. Hamlysinlc,R0l1r. Mills, Lllarles I .Onenm XYilli.un Kiwis, Henry Reilenieier, Byron liilinnni s, Nick l:elrll1Liex,P.lt-I. Mcl'lugl1,Willi.iin T. Curran, VIRSI Row .xlrfIrur'1'qfifX' Angela Del Moniciv, Irene Reicl1el,C1atlierine Nolan, Yiula Menner, Mililreil l,.lllgllL'l'IN,liXL'lYI1Sf.lgI1l.lIl, Louise Uiuleiwyoml, Alina Bubli, Marnie Colley, Marcella Reicliel, Aiiilrey Rollins. Siecoiwn Row: lillsnurtli CUCllI'2ll1, Clliristina Clranlorrl, Hazel lierninger, Marian Burke, Dar uiliy lXr10CllI'lIlgCI', Rae L'l'lLlCl'XYOOkl, Mary Warmlorli, Lucille Deal, Marie Lisclienl, Marie lniinenlmrt ack Gulrllwerg. Tniim Ruw: William Pilate, Walter Beckniann, .Ininny Munilell, Inuiye Scliuesler Rum lf. Kisr, liilxyaiml Run elgainp, llliilimixl Aiilllerlieiile, films. llouper, lfilwaixl Sullivan, Paul Dlilen Niuirli. lfm'u'i'ii Row: lfreil Zulwel, lferrl. lirauckinann, lfinn Dnnalrlsnn, Paul lVl'lFCl1lllU','ll7l1l1 Mcllrail 'Irvlin l:I'L'LH11lI7, len lliii'kliarrlr, Cfarl Welirlrirv, llulin limlgws, Fred Tallarlgu. Ss THE JUNIOR ma JUNIOR YEAR IS AT LAST REACHED after much ant1c1pat1on It IS the year 1n whrch orgamzatlons seek the1r leaders from among t e members of th1s class Elect1ons to Beta Eta Nu, representatrves for the ANNUAL staff, and many coveted offices find the1r cholce m the junrors Its members also partrcrpate ln many soclal events of the year whlch contr1bute funds to the ANNUAL The semors depend very much upon the yunlors for co operatxon 1n the carry mg out of school act1v1t1es Much t1me and attentlon must be grven to tra1n1ng and adv1s1ng the jumors for the dutxes of the1r semor year Always capable and dependable, wlth 1n1t1at1ve and perseverance, the1r tasks are well performed The junxor now real1zes more than ever that consc1ent1ous study 1S essentxal to the successful completlon of th1s lmportant year He v1ews hls senlor year wlth a deep feelmg of respons1 b1l1ty for the clrmax of h1s high school edu catxon JUNIORS lfiusi' Row ,lu it to VI lil'1: Rose l.Cl1l'Cl', MLll'g2lI'CI linnin, Milalreel llootlilwy, llessie Truesnlell, Rurli Chon- f ,Q xeiwe lN11lI'l11ll'Cf G. Perri li5CCI'Cflll'YR, Dorn Tvirin, Mureellu Rogers, Millie liernliiliwlr, M.u'rli.1 'llionilv soni iSieeoixm Row: lilinier Yon Nielu, Russell Smith, Rose Clliotlns, Adu lN141sel1ii1eyer, lfloizi Gare-x, fliri linrrouglis l.lllIill'l Wilson, Cignrlierine Yesicli, George Korte, Clonriul Renseliel. lnnzo Row. lu ll lin Rowland Bvrnuni l,1lLllcillJl'Ll2lI1O, Morris FCI'I5I'Cf,Tl1OIU2lS Mirel1ell,Rov Kueline, l rnev roxxnulo Wglltlier, li.lXN'I'Cl11LC cilII1I1,'lUl1I1 Cllieele, Max Green. lfouivrii Row. Harold Ginn, .l.iele lllenrlinger, K ' ll lilxxooil Roll, Mielmel l.onnge1', Curl Bloenier, George ll. Horsley, Girl Grueiixelilneger, 'lr , Rove McRoe, Eilwin Cuseleline, George Koelinlge. l'iIRSI' Row 'full ru rzgfvf . lflorenee Ruelieil, Evelyn Melntosli, Mnrggiret ljUl1l7X.lI1, .Minze-r1.1 Y Merrielx, liniili' Seliinnller, Helen llrunelx, Autieve Stullwortli, M.u'y Hill, Berilie Hale, Inn.: McGuire Smoruu Row Rilyllllllkl Hein, Wm. Ciixxxxfoiml, Louise H11ZCllWllleCl', Frienlu Martin, Celeste lilltflllilll Louixe Mever, Virginia Sroililmxl, Pearl Sl1lklC,'IUl1I1'Tl10Il15OI1,ciCCll'l0l1IlS0l1. Tinian Row Rex Reexex , C. Gunn, me wli Krelxe, zones Scott, LllIlCSciOl1XN'LlV, Lilwrenee beullv, .1nie5C..Oxei'n1.1n, llurron Uiixtei lwerg, Louis C,. Huesniiln, Rox' H. Grever, D.1niel Deerring 86 lfresl Trounstine, lowell Pickett, Howzlrel 'l'i'1lnor, Klosepli Mucninglioll, Xlillwerr liennetr, .l1.ll'lL'N l:llLf.l7ll, Robert Mueller, Tllonms George, Alfred Noll, Robert Tlionipxon. lfovizin Row' Ile-rn,n-ll 'msn' Ruw ifilr lu flAQl'fXI M.ii'cull.i lillcrs, .lcim Mcmlull, Hclcii Siugl, llnrlmru Hciylur, llliirgi Koch, lrciic .'xlCk7I'll, lvl.lI'X lfulillluus, lfiliigi Wgiligiirslsi, Scrunn Sclilglw, Bernice Hill, Marguerite Siiumlcrs. muiwn lhiw: Rolwurr H.ill, .lusupli Wciizcl, .luscpli Murmnn, Elliott lillllllil Bell, Miirgiirct Dent, Suu l'cgirl Schull, Will.i Mn: Gum, Russnll Walriiiorli, llusupli llucliwiilil, Augustin Cqilygi. TIIIRD Row' l1.irl RCklUlIlL'lCI', Cyril lflilcr, lfilwiii U'Ncill, Runailil Spccrs, llimlm W. Grulwcr, Eilwauxl Davin, Robert lmiighurtuiii, Clnrl Drucsslcr, Guivrgu La Mar, Fuuurii Row: .luck Tnoiiiuy, Ricliguxl Wciss, Rgiiliimul lllrcxhloliii Dcircrs, Fixink lNlcGougli, Cliiirlus McH11lc, llimsuvclt Silniuml, Hnrrv Ollurt, fiusr Row ifi'fftfH'1.i1fi!A1 Ruth Muiilc, llcssic Cloflicy, Tlicliiiii Haimlysiilc, lwlnrgnrut Robinson, liiliiiiiimc Llriuliup, liluammi' Prulis, Ami Hill, Rixzciigi Kucclit, Mary llrguiil. SEk'l7NI7 Row: Aiitliuny Purillo, llllUIIl1l5 lN1cGoy, liriiusr Ci. McGgili4in, lVl1lI'l1lI1I1C Knapp, MLlI'Q.lI'CI Stolzc, Grgicc Gillllllil, Fruil Raw, .lclx C, llroolx, W.ilrui' Molirliiiux. THIRD Row: .luck Slzlttcry, EklNY1lI'kl Wuust, Cloiismiitiiic Wulwcr, l'rulci'icl4 Sliuarcr, Hcrhcrt Hill, Micligiul Muriiii, liiiicrv Lung, William Davis, Harry Osgood, lun, A. l rcciiigiii. l:l7UR'I'H Row: Dgiviil liilwiirils,.lr., EZl'1l'l1llllCS, lid, Alvin, Robert lllll1lllClx,Cl1Lll'llC Nortim, Sliulilon l.inscr, Qf, Wurriiiniiii, Gillwurt CLlI'l',llLJl1I1 Sclinurr, Ezulsiul Mnttliuws. S7 THE PRE JUNIOR HE STUDENT ENTERS THE PRE JUNIOR YEAR w1th the determmatlon to complete h1s h1gh school educat1on Courage and gr1t have been h1s dependable compamons for two years, and he 15 confndent that they w1ll not desert h1m now at thxs m1d pomt of h1s hxgh school educat1on Thxs year 1S a very 1mportant one to the student He must plan h1s course somewhat 1n accordance wlth the work he IS des1rous of followmg m future years A d1S t1nct1on must be made between the academ1c and the commerclal courses offered He must also choose those subyects wh1ch may be help ful to h1m, and wh1ch w1ll meet w1th the state requ1rements To be cons1dered a pre 1un1or he must have not less than SIX credlts at the begmnmg of the year, and he w1ll galn three more 1f he successfully completes h1s pre lumor work He also assumes an act1ve part 1n RCIIVIIICS, and becomes more mterestecl 1n the extra-currlcular program of the school PRE-JUNICRS J V l:IRSl' Row lfvfl fIlYIAl:llfkl1 liylna Ryan, Mary Ryan, Helen lienyletta, Ernestine Allen, Helen Pence, Ruth Ifa1gle,.l.u1e Boyd, plllllillllkl Daley, RllIllCl1C5ICI'. Smoreu Row: Ronald Taylor, lxl1lLl.llL'l1Cl,CU'llx, Marie Soxio, Rulwy Houser, lilmie Koloylxikulewel Hitchcock, Alice Sellyyeitzer, Mary Hople1ux,liylyx.1ryl lager Tuum Row: Kenneth Gehring, Elnu:rl..Ruebusel1, l.eRoy'ZyIt,HoxyarylEglwers,.'KllwrtPel1tex'. liarl llttrlelm, Robert Purcell, Allred Frirsch. Fouwru Row: Robert Wilxon, Lloyyl Rolunson, Harolyl CA. Warren, Harolyl li. llenwgen, llielmaryl G. Warmlorl, Sanloral l.innlsey, Eulxyaryl Denton, lien llarly. I IIINSI Row frfl fllI'lvQ!lf 1 Ylfgllllil Luelmr, Helen Bright, Rulvy lVl3lC'l,Ul'I1I1, llurnette Sehneuler, Leon- ella I-lruuu.-r, Lillian Williaxux, Helen Guulugli, Helen XVLIPIHCT,lV1llI11lCpl1lllllWs, Suown lism',l,l.lren1.e lltlllrllhlll, Yera Sehuesler, Mary Pilgraun, Ida Mae Holwlu, Marcella l.aalye, ilannlla Menlxe, .Mulrey Moneylmon, Dorothy Schmitt, Donald Purcell. Tunm Row' George Fuersxeh, Carleton Harris, Wm. Sherlex, Stanley Hoelresh, lfranl-Q lvlilllilllpl, Raymonyl PllI'CCll,!IDl1l1 D. floors, Robert Moore 7 'N wulillli-wr lfolvuwu lllow' Paul Afllllgllilllx, Arthur DCLlll1gllklllS, laul I-ll'IAl,'lUl1I1 lx C11lwl1onx,'Irl11 e , u .ge lalaelge, Ealnlie Dykes., Willwert Clruse. 90 D l iizsr Row ilifr If1I'lQllll, Iully Foiiru, Mililrul Tlmmur, lNliirggii'ut Wuinlmlr, Dulmu Tlmclu, Hillel Nmirl1,ll.izcl Rciitlicr, lXl.ii'x' Sruw.ii't, Blliflilll Xvllflllilll, SECOND Row: Usro Hines,l3ussiuCloi1lcy,Hclun Wiuluriiig, Ciuiui li, Humlriclxs, Dgilc liruulcn, Lillian Riimlolpli, Ruth Gray, li.1rl Niciiigm. Timm l nw: Cinrl H. Siillixpiii, Nick Siiiiuiiu, liil. llosclicrr, Riivnioml Du Rose, Allwcrt Wollcr, Wm. Hill, K qiiiiplvcll Murplii, l..im1-iiuu O. Scott. Fnuirru Row: lilitlkml lliillingcr, Wm. Triiwpul, Waltur lloclqul- mmm, :Xllwrr lN1uiur, lirmsr Tm lor, Clornulius limulu, A. M. Laiinpiug, Guorgu H. Gnrlwutr I iusi' Row ,fwfr nf Vlllff : .luiiiurtc Ricci, lNl1ii'iaui Siiiiiinluix, Ggiriicr Miller, Rolwrtni Hurcliinsuii, lul.i lilllly, l.coii.i Gritlin, Klgirliuriiiu Runrlic, Mziry Dugan. Shawn Row: Allwurtii Sniilur, Yiolcr lirmx'1i, l1ClL'llSCl1lIlllKl'C, llcrtx llgicim, Iilsiu likliiig, Vuriiiuc Cllilils, Eulunc Stgillwnrtli, lYllI1I1lCAllSIOIl. num Row' .lulm Mmsiuii, lf. Tliuiiipscm, Wiilrmi l.ciii',.lini NiiiiiiiomloliiiCloiirgulimi,'I'lmin1is Hnrroii, Iiulx Dcliimiiicu, ll.imlil IN1illh,.l41i1ics llutlcr. lrouiziii Row: p1ll'SClLlITLI, Wm. lfmulicli, llm Milillu, llolwrr Riiclviiscli, l.con.ml Hnglugu, Rolwurr Dcitcrm, .lussc lVllll'flH,llUlll1 C1.ii'rur. 91 THE SOPHOMORE HE snap or 'ma s'rUDEN1' is more confident and determined as he enters the Sophomore Class. He is now beginning to appreciate the benefits secured from a high-school educa- tion. He no longer has the dread of sacrificing his liberty to attend night school-a feeling which he had when he was in the freshman year. He is more familiar with the clubs and organizations, and gradually becomes ac- quainted with a larger number of the students and with the Faculty. The difficulties which seemed so outstanding, and which held such a supreme part in his trend of thinking have been broken down, and their unrealities exposed. The school spirit which is so predominant in the upper classmen is now beginning to develop for a greater fruition in the coming years. His reward of six high-school credits has been recorded for his two years of study. This accomplishment and his personal satisfaction encourage his desire to continue his education. SOPI-ICDMORES 'QIRSI' Row 'fwfr In rzyqfvlxs: clilflllllltf Powers, Mllalretl liretlwest, Zulu l:I'UElll.lll, .3KlI.l Utle, Lieurgt l-llillllilx, lrix lfnigle, Mg1rx'Gglllo, lenngl Rlee, Mary' l.nn1g.1n,.lmeplnne l5.1x'le5, Cvertrutle lhmlm-rx, lim ' Wli l l lenl ll ll: nnel Nlni Yun lk-lt llerrlml llnxtr. Smuwn Row: lilisnlwetlm lNlOI'g1ll1, M.1r1e 1 te lent, .' 1 . 3 ' , . 1 'e Q , . NleNell, Rim Goggim, lileglnm' Selnlling, Autlrey l.x'tlnn, Ruth Zlnt, lll.lI'.l llerrx, M.n'l.ln llleree l4llIRD Ruw: Rulwert l'l2llllIlCl','lk7SCPl1 SILllllCilI', .lnlwn XX'g1Isl1,,lnek NUlllkCI4. l'low1ml ll.ll1lHl.lIl. llmyml XY.lL'l'I1Cl', l l'lllllQ Hnlwlws, fllmrles Seott,CQl11n'lie Roth, Russell lizurclnltl. lfmnzrn Ram X ineenr ll.ln1- wel, Bill l7onnl1ne, l,1ll'l'Y XvCSSCllllkll1, Herb Stienken, Ernst tangle, :Xlwn Hernlt-1xln1g, .'XlWI'.lll.lllI Treirel. I l'.lRSI' Row 'flfl In l'lVQf7f SflXl1lSCfil, Marie Llellt, Mlltl1'etlGeiNe1', l7iUI'Ill.l KlllgtlUIlL'l', llertlm llulf xCl1lll1, Marx' Deelxen, Glenna Watkins, Ruth Gelser, Ruth lNlom'e, SLlI'.ll1 Slmrp. Sl-YLUND Row. ltl.1 Mae KClll',.SilI'1ll1Clfllllll, RON.1lVllSUI1, li. Lucille IDLIXIN, Y. li. llglner, .Nnnu l'OlfI'NfL'l, lXl1IX'IL'RICLlL'I1I.lIl N'lAIl'ILfLll'Cf M. lVlocn'e, Clunsrnnee Selxzlggio, Anna1Gle11sun. ,IAHIRD Row: Plnlxp l:.lll,flC,'lL7l1I1 Sellnlrf I.1nnlwert Gurtmer, litlnzml Dm1slwerrx', Lawrence Selmumzxlaer, Anrunv Gnlmmettn, john 'Ilnlmm l,e0Sl1e4lx', lrxing Wulle, Vernon llrzutnn. Founrn Row: Rm llII',lX.lI'tl, l'I'.lI1lx D. l'.I'llllllL'U, Rnlpll 1 lutts, Nnrlwert lN1eseller,Rul1ert Hutchison, Henfx' H Selmtller, M.11n'1eeChnxlun, Rm l..lxl.lI,vl,ll1K lflnklen, clLlI'llUll C lgulwnrne. 94 msn' Row efifr lu rzxqfilx: Ilnsaiiiniiil Gewrgu, Mary King, Mary Il, King, Ciatlieriiie Parleer, Iletty' Ixrali, Sue M. Lilarke, Iiiliia Struppel, Margaret IJUVLIII, I.oi'aii1e Wull, Ifuiiiee Steele. Shumn Row: lieiiex .1 Iilseixer. 'Iuanira llexxell, Mililreil Dull, Iilizalwetli Iaiinpe, Kay Wiienneinami, Marie Ifreiifle, le ilii Xliie I Iili Melx i I le 'L' '1 ' M, Camliil.1 l.IlIgl'll5hU, :Xima .. e ', ' '41 Slraiig. 'lliiiim iuvv: 'llliomas Mcflorniiu , Rai Sxeiiiliauer, Iliiierwii A. Ilrowii, I.. Cecil IICIIIICII,AlI5CI'f'I.IjLlIlIICU,R1lY Ileimerr, William Iirgirlxert, Marxiii .'xlIlxL'lIIW.llllfl', Snliiev 'I'Imiiipwi1, llolm Motz. Tiiiim Row. .james Ciavaiiaiigli. .Iolin lfnllim, Robert IXICQIJIIIIIIUII, Iiilwainl Hulwer, I-Imvaiml Yomlenlwerg, james Turpeii, Charles Iiolaiiil, Tlioiiipmii liiieliaiiaii, Riley Matthews, Geivrge MCCiiixly. I iizsi' Row ilifr In rfxqfvtxi Ruse Uimloii, lluaiiita Diiclqwmtli, Iela Irlilliier, Marcella Slxeiuleiwlei, Ibm-mln' Sieiiieriiig, Marv A. Maller, Marcella Ilarr, Iilnora Yaiilamlingliaiii, Beatrice Yanlamlingliaiii, Mari' Zuclier. SEQOND Row: Iliiiily Gerliaixlt, Zelma Nieliaus, Margaret Ifrueli, Gale Oxermtreet K rnxxlev, :Xliee Smiiliuixl, Din-inlay Morton, Mattie Partriilge, Willa May George, Lois Kellei , Lillian uriii.icl4. Iiiiim Row: Anrlmiiv Di Marlin, Charles Kiieplle, Tlioiiias Stepliaii, Henri' Cf. I.eixriiei1 Iarrx lX'Ief1ai'tl1x, Ifraiilg Kicsuxxerter, George Nmmliiieyeii, Nick Weber, A, Womlxxaial. Iiiuuiwii uw: ,lmepli if I-Iauleii, Wilbur Zucker, IJVLIIIIQ Tlieriies, Earl Sumlerliaus, Howaixl Kaiimw, Louis lee-ue, Iiilwaixl I'QUl1lI'I',IlIxl, Srmlev Kuhn, Ilamlel Gray, Willvie Cfules, llolin Clienaiilt. 93 THE FRESHMAN T is WITH A FEELING of joyful anticipation, not unmixed with bewilderment and confusion, that the humble freshman enters East Night High School. Has he the ability and initiative, he wonders, to adjust himself again to student life, and to master high-school subjects? At first he finds his studies somewhat difficult, but he feels that he must not give way to dis- couragement. As the year progresses he makes many acquaintances and begins to enjoy East Night. He attends the social events and realizes that enjoyable times may be had through clubs and organizations of East Night. At last, the end of the year is nearing, and he realizes that by diligent application and attendance he is about to complete the year with three credits, the required number for the freshman year. With courage at the completion of his most trying year the student joyfully plans to return the following year, and is imbued with a de- termination to master his subjects. FRESHMEN IRSI' Row fffl lo rfqffl 3 Amelia KHJIICUILI, Yiulut Higlliiclul, Hulun Puri, Dmutlwx Burrmw, f'.IXII'.l IQALISL, LucilluI .1L1v,4l.m'urmllllxuowlm, lN111r'tl1nlQm'wn, YiVg1111.1Stuplwm, l.lll1.m l3mtl1ulw, Nlllnlmxl 'llllNikl1l, SELUNI7 Row: Ruth c9l'lllfHiI1ALfCI', .Mm Ruth Wagner, lLlC.lII0l' Rlgc,.I.1nut 5CIlI'UCx1L'I', ITAHLLN QLISUWH, Busts Rulvimmm, Soplwoligl li1'41Llul1, Hlglnclmc ll, Guorgc, llwtrxcu HIAINCU, Hatrlu Ppruwmz ' iul tllx I1 C I1 uh I4n11mRuw1 Stupl1cnOsgoud, Mvrl Limlscv, Ildwgml ljOI'3ll1,l1dXYlI1 lNlc:Xll1mgr', l wr 'mx , . ' -N Nlcxillc, Harold Muse, Cllmrlcs Ek.XX'Lll'L1S, ,lzlmcs Bltllul. l'NUUR'I'll Row Iinlw Dmlxc, R.lXIl1OI11l Stlfcl, Ifnlxuml Piclmgc, Ifrud l3ol1uu11lx11u1pcr, Alhurt Umlwxxmwzmd, Hill Young, W1lli.1m P. Mclicu, Rnlwut IN1um'c, LIICSICI' Danny , yCI'CillllN Stcphuw.. 1ns'r Row fwfr fflI'1!LI!U' , 'Iulm .'XL1it1'g1, N1Ll1'lC XX cgcuur, hlxlc HQIIUII, lixllhl 'I'h.u11.m, l,lllllNL' Q .mg w 1 HL XlxLLXVitwl1gu'. Ryu.: lhrxwx' Smuxu Burn MCDQIVQ,VirginiaHcvl,MildredFL1g11zzi,. xllcrrQ R. '-, J ' K Row' lfrzlnk SCll.lCtCl', Hglsicl' Kuhl, Icnnic Hmlgkin, PLILIIIHL' Low, lfmm.1 NLIVIIII, l.ul.1 Aluluwnu. fx -lxln W'lllc1'x M'n'v f'I'AlNVfUI'kl ljnlniic Iona, Incl Thtllllils. 'llnmn Row, xx-IHIJH1 Sylwmllu, Rnbul I' k ' ' ' . ' Y . . Wlmiruluuul, .Iolm IV1Cci1lI1I1, Dum EJIIHSIOIT, Iddfuul Spuulun, Yc11u'l'5l4.1x1m', Hunk! Ilurmu, I-L1 .wk Mclmur,.'Xl1tl1m1y Nurlimgcr. Ifounru Row: E11x'll7u.u1,liklxxxlulF1111-wh, Wlllmml'r1t1,Hqrlu'1I limm . , . grin, lim cGlINUL'ML'I','Illl1H Ix1l!L'HL'I', U l..1n1lw, H H, fXlwlNlctt, I1Ju.1l'.1 hulk, Ih'.1.h' Numb 93 liiizsr Row Jwfr lHl'1!Lff'fX1 Tlicliiin Giziliniii, Cflnrgi Rulcliiiiinn, Mzxrgnrct Amlcrmii, liliziilwctli liivhiiiiy mn, liiis.1ll.i.Iui1us, Nldllnl l'ctci'soii, Aiiiiiu llrciir, l,ucilIu Brziiiil, Willa Lcu Rmiilcii, Niim llolmsmi. l ' ' ' ' ' 7 K K allunk llucil Pliilliw, filllfil Dwcnqcr, llcrtligl Stcw.u't, 5lik'UNl7 Rim. 'luliii lluiimimliiii, Mntliiiis i , i, , A 'lcim Kullv, liilxmiml Gulilun, Allred Piccivillu, Elm Dick. Tiiiim Row: Tlioingis li.lllCl',NllLll1'lUllI1SOI1, R.iIpIi iQl.ii'lx, Lumix liiilil, 'luliii Kiilil,C1Imi-ICN Rumlcr, Clligirlic Rumlcr, Duwcy Kcllcv. liouiwii Row: Siilm-x' llmgiiliiux, Williu lillix, 'Iulinsoii llruwii, William jiiliiisroii, Riclmixl Clnllcmlcr, Tliumluru ifgillcv, lislw Cliiiulis. Wilrii lhuu xfllllll' Wusuli Duiiito lIlliSl' Rim' Jifr In rvtqfir 1 l'.itauy llmicllu, Miltim l.1ii1cx', . '- .' . , Allmiiuiii, llqiiix' Sxunm, 'lux Hiirriiig, Friiiilx llimiosu, Micligiul Lixlilm, lliixli llwrcrt. SECOND liowi ll.u'ri' Mucxcs, 'livscpli lforru, lilmui' lloutwull, Dcmugliis Pvlc, Lester Muicrs, liil. Xllilcli, Milan M41- riiiiim, llgimlil lXlCl1llCI'S0l1, Gcnrgc Purx is. Timm Row: 'Iulm CQ. Scott, Guorgu liutcm, lfiziiila Lukcii, ' ' mr ur, Vlqlikllllgls SL-Ulm, :Xlcx P. lforil, Williniiillgickmii,,lulin Pmzick. Ifoi'iz'iu Row: Cliirl Duiniii, Q iil li I lllllltl' Nlgiiigli-N, i'.ii'mll .'XlCX1ll1xlL'I', Allwurr Dressing, Rolaiml btgiurlwurg, Llinur Diglx, .Xitliiii Oxguml, liwrctt Clniiiiplwll. 99 Ll Icturwn, Lil, D. Griinu, lI.n'ul.l lfixinkcn- xruin, Lum lhilnnuwirf. Srauwn Row: .lolin Niclmlns, lime PJISSZIIIUIIIC, Ircnc Rcnliul Mm- l IRS! liuw kfffl fu rf' fir UI ilu Pilrn R 'msi Row !i'f'rff1f1!q!if'- Cllillkml llicgcrhlnkc liiirrul, Frs 9 A , . L ni- iimiliurt, liolwlwiu llnnning, Marie Liscliciil, Ann lN1mcowit7, llommncu Du IXILIFYIO. Tnmn Row inlunmn lfriul, Iilinui' Mnnqlcs, William Mcinclxc, linlwiml H. llulinglmus, Yincunr Nnirli, Gcniygu Wright. I g , lfluruicc Wuisniillcr, Hginnlili Winswn, Rulwy Linilwx, lirlucn INIL-Jllmu, ll mn, utli Hcnsgcn. SEQUND Row: cililfil lNInui'u Mail HI' I LlI'Clil I'I'll'I'lNUIl Klnl ni lnhl 1nlun.ni lmsl nnplull Illx l L Sliurpg Tnnmllovx MillmlSL xo: clllIlLNI'IllIL,LI IJH1 t fu X , , ,. , . . . L . 1 '. ': ' 1' . 'orr,Rnlwl1lluii1,l9wi'juli.Rnlmixl- i, , . ' 1 4 j , 1 apo i '--wus, 'crnon Gmxlun. Iiouinn . , well, Murrliuw Kuylvcr, Iillllllillllltl Scott, Win. Hqinallcx, lljfillllx Walruriiig. I R Row Huwqirml G IIIIIWIC lirul lll.1Lk- IOO TC TI-IE FRESI-IMEN osT or You or THE FRESHMAN CLAss will find East Night a rather bewildering place. You are already apt to have many erroneous opinions ofnight-school life, and to form many others equally false before you finally become accustomed to our school routine. So we, through the medium of this article, shall endeavor to lead you upon the paths of truth. The impressions we have made at night school may or may not be correctg but we, as Seniors, feel it our duty to offer advice to you as our predecessors have done before us. Let it be remembered that attending a high school, especially a night high school, is not at all like that which one might see portrayed in the modern novel. The Big Game does not dominate the night-school student's thoughts, and all his time is not engaged in school activities. Instead of the fanciful ideas mentioned above, you will find that actual school work comprises practically all of his time. It is necessary to report to the same classes night after night until they seem dull and boring. You will be tempted to slur over your work and adopt the attitude that it is something unpleasant, or to be quickly gotten out of the way. We believe that such a feeling is the wrong one to adopt. By considering your subjects uninteresting, you will surely make them that way. You should select subjects which appeal to you or may be of some help to you in later life. In this manner it is possible to derive pleasure from acquiring knowledge. The one thing that places a school above the status of the Diploma Factory is its intellectual spirit. Many of the more learned men of to-day doubt that this intellectual spirit still lives in the American school. They feel that in the mechani- zation, in the stampede, and in the blind swirl of the American educational system, that priceless spirit has met strangulation. Happily, however, this is not at all the picture. There are individuals in every class that appreciate the glamor and magic of the intellectual spirit. To these choice persons there is known something of the power of the mind. History and civics are not to them dead facts, but the story of the ambitions, the desires, and the emotions of men. These students, in short, have in some measure achieved intellectual poise. They are being truly educated. To be like them involves the ardent pursuit of the intellectual spirit. lt is their example that we recommend to freshmen. As a diversion, the activities of East Night serve their purpose excellently. They should be engaged in by people who are interested in them and who enjoy them, or because they desire the training which these certain activities offer. They are worthy diversions to occupy spare time, and offer good opportunities to make friendship. But to engage in an activity merely to acquire publicity is, in our opinion, an error. The advantages of night-high-school training are numerous. lf we had the space we could tell you what most of them are. But if you have eyes to see, and ears to hear, you will find them. Nobody can get them for you but yourself. Our sincere wish is that you will obtain them in the abundance in which they exist. The Senior Class of '34 invites the Freshman Class to partake heartily of the opportunities which East Night so gratuitously offers to her students. -Harry G. Klekamp. IOI I THE POST-GRADUATE ma Posr-GRADUATE Raruims again to enjoy dear old East Night. He realizes that his live years already completed have been of such benefit to him that he desires to develop and broaden his mind still further by additional study. Because one does not wish to lose or even forget friends and acquaintances he may decide to return to East Night and to enjoy again the good fellowship and friendliness that is so abundant here. Perhaps his Alma Mater beckons to him to come once again within the realm of her influence and environment so that he may secure additional credits or special in- formation which may be a further aid to him in his future years. The post-graduate usually likes to Watch with interest the carrying on of the school activities and the many organizations and compare them with his senior year, the pinnacle of his high- school education. POST-GRADUATES Ifmsx Row lfrfl fllfllfflf . Alina Mm' MglcMillzl11, lmrcttn Regan, l.uui.1 Y.llL'I'l0, llum'ictt.1 xx-llll.HllN xllCI1UlLlll Inch, lillsgl Ygllcrlo, .M1l1.1 Stahl, Ros: Regan, SEQUND Row' Illlltll l',u'1x, llk'!'Il1.l :Xgu N lzlllnlwtlm l'1xl1cr, .'Mn1.1 lxulm, licmlwwtgx lmlmcr, Bcrrlm lzrmr, Amm MM' Nlulmcr, llulnu .zumzx l-HIRD Ruw: llulcn .Ic11ki11x, liilucn Loftus, Mary clLlfl1CI'lIlC Pllllllpx, l'LllgCIlIU l'ul4nulu-L, M.1lwlln Vllillllhlll, llmmln l3mulxlw.111lx, DL7I'OIl1U1l Wcincrt. l7uUlu'u Row XX'1lImm lNllkl1.lL'lN, l I'.lIlLLlx llmlu limlgur f,l,lIIIUI1, .IAIIIICS D4lxunpm'r, xY.llICI' H1lCl1L'l4, William Goetz, llu , .Luk lXlurrx, llfllllfll ll.m'1x Miclmcl M.urt'11llu I lfmsw Row flfl fu Vlyllfffx. Rusulla Alnmrc, :Xlmn M. Xylllldllls, llnxclmlarx xx-lllfkf, Muriel Nl Nonl- IIICYLIQ 1,l1.u'lottc Gulwsur, !w1nrqull.1Il.uw, Tl1Cll1lLl l.4mwu, I'1lll1lxYllCV. Suoxn Row Rl.lI'X Gmkulr l:lUI'Al Sexton, ZL'llH1l Tutu Stcvcm, ljklftlfllf' F, Bcnc, llum'iL'tr.1 Willimnx, Ruth M. ll.llIlIL'I', vlllltlllhl Mux'm:r, lilllm lllIClxHCI'. ,l-IHRD Row: Milmlrul clOl1Sf.ll1I, Hulcu Sclmculur, llllun lllll, C,uUlr.1 llrmlxy lVlg1r1ng111'utC,nsclali11c,l lm'c11cQRmc,lilllgllwtll lYlLlCliZlII11. lioulwzu Row, l.lIlllx lll'.lllI1, I7m1,llll Hcmlxlx mn, l'.ml IC. Uruncr, flLlI'l 0111151 lmrlu Ii. Yoclxcy, WustDr.11ul,,luscpl1 Dclturn1.1l1, ljULlALfl.lSN SIIlIIl1, lflsxxmrlm SCl1Cill'lI13.:. I O4 11151 Row 1117 fn rfqlif, Marv lliuulslizlw, livulvn Ifnglcr, Hulcn lliluy, M1111 L011 Ricc, Null f'MQ', ix1.lI'Y lfilklllkll' Wciluig Nuringi filliilllllll, Ruse Pcrillu. Sieumn Row: Maria Suliiiciilcii Hulun brain, I xclxn YL'.lgCI', ix1.lI'N .'X1111c H.1gl1lgL', Ruth Usscnbcck, A1111 Kricgu, YCIIIILI Ki1'1xppc,UIixi.1 l111c51111111. 'iiiun Row' Philipll. K.ll'.lIl1, Allwcrtii H. lliiwkim, Kgirlirvii Fischer, lfloruiiuu Drake, Miiric Sapp, lniiiw lfnmu, .'xI1llL'iiC Wriglir, iN1.ll'i0l1 lluvuig Yil1CCl1ISlI1iIi1, I7uU1x'1'11 Row: Willigiin Sidulwotmiii, I,L'UllQll'xi Kl'0L'gCl', l..1xx11-11m l'l1lu11lw1'uck, ,lnlin Sliiulils, Guurgi: Scliiii-1'1n.111, .lmsph Scliuuringin, David Ferris, Urhiin Quiiriiiuii. I fiizsi' Row ifift In rfgfirxg .Kiln-1'r lf. Schunkcl, Mairgucritu Normn, iW1LlI'g.ll'IJI liurlcr, Rim Nmlickw iWL'l'llki,l,ij,f.lNil1Uli,xiI'glHi1lRllCi3lISCh, Kitty MCcitlI'l1l2lCk,ci1ll'i1CI'illC Gildcn, Riclmixl lluiting. Sizcimn Row: :Xl111.1 Sl!l.ll'I, ciil.lI'iL'S Rnl1i11:m11,S.11'41I1 Wilson, Mary Al1kil'lfXK'S,ljLliSy Mac Putty, Hnrriur Blislwy, l'ili7.li3CIil .'Xni.llllS, l.ol.1 Yuuiigc. Tniim Row: glenn Locscli, Mzirgairct Dcc,.lc1111 Hiscliuiiiillcr, Hnzcl llginkin, Mui' Biirlcr, Miirgc Hischcinillcr, l-111'11inc Biiclicr, liiiith McKcuh.1n. 15111111111 Row: IIJIIIKS kmiik, :Xlln-ri li, IJlc.1s.111r, XYLll'I'CI1 Hoskins, Charles Mcrcalith, Cilinrlcs l31'uoku1', Bon Mzlrtin, Clgirl Witriiicycr, Wilson H. Gnsiicy, F1'1111kli11 Knhlu. IOS THE SPECIAL CLASSES NE xs Pnomz TO THINK or NIGHT scnoor. 1n terms of a four mght sessnon forgettmg those eager and energetxc students who perhaps add to the1r already full program a subycct for Frlday evenmg or Saturday afternoon study In these Classes he has the opportunzty of the study of botany CIVICS chenustry phySlCS and zoology Not only IS there opportun1ty offered for the study of the phys1cal scrences whrch contrxbute of SCICHCC has gone d1rectly 1nto the home 1n the formatlon of a domestrc sc1ence class A supper cooklng class IS offered for those who desxre to learn to prepare wholesome and de llghtful food Th1S IS a very useful and enjoy able class and the g1rls wlll find 1tS work most profltable m later years A commerclal art class IS avallable for students who have talent and who wlsh to lncrease the1r knowledge of thls very helpful subyect so vitally to the needs of mankind. The study .- ,l,....i--- SPECIAL CLASSES H C llliMlSTRY Friilay Night. FIRST Row illrff ta nlqlvfl: llcan Cf. Lantlnian, Rmu l.chrur, ixl.ll'4L1.lI'L'I Yslclxvv, Yinlct llrmx n, Hclun Sicgl, llra MacDcRaim1s, Mattiel3.lskii1,liutliGr.u , Marx' K. Stuxar , lil-iilu Pi l t 1. . ttinan. Sr-'uwn Row' P Brock H'1mllKi P1 N N . , . , . i IXPCF, gt. .1cHugh, flillwx' lawkmx, lrril llranckinann, llcrrx' Maxcy, lislwy Clanilis, Harry CQ. Olliutt. Tnnm Row. Anthuni Pcrillim, lillxuiwrli Kfuclnxxn, William Ferris, Jos. Wilkc, Clarence Hnllirnan, Conrail Rcnsigliul, Lllilluril Hmwll. lfuinziii Ruw: Hcnrv H. Schaillcr, William Tliornpson, 'Iaincs Tnrpcn, Ruhurt Hutchison, Qlharlcx llnlanil, llurncy llruwn. I K llllMlS'l4RY Friilay Night. F1Rs'rRow Qffft Iorlglrtffi Waltcr Mulirhaux, lfilwaril Xk'llCNI,f .xthcrinc Nlolan, Mary Pilgrain, GalcUvcr5trcctCrowley, Maris llrcitlwcil, Annzctta Y. Murriclx, lilIllCI'YUI1Nlxl.l, cu Rirlwimmwitz. S1sa'uNn Row: licvcrly' Asher, Porter Hastings, Alan SUllCI15llUlI1, 'lohn Kull, 'limhn Rvan, Lcrm' li. Dol1bins,.Ic5sc l.. Martin. Tnmn Row: Elilon Grccn, Cllaylmrnc Clarncll, liumuclr Nlllllllllul,bl-l1UULllH'CflJlllllIW,'I2llllCSAllUI1,'IillIlC5llCI'ILll'lCli5, Ralplifilarlx, Tlnnnas Scttlu. Furrzin Row Paul li Clruncr la vra 'A G i ' ' ' ' , .. x 1 nt unn, btanlq NN alkcnlmrst, Crum. Horslu'i','lainuC,oi1xxax,'lmupl1 Riul, Harry I-lcnry. 108 HO'l'.'XNY lfrldm' Night. Ifmsr Row yluff fn l'llLQl'f ciLlIllCl'illK Hnungs, Ruth Wglrxxuod, lQ1'11ut1nu Xlh-11, I'1IHL'llLl Oxrrmu ., A llmx.11'J. SIQQUN11 Row. llucl Hcrningcr, Alice SCIIXYCIIZUQ r 1 .M 1 ' nr. ' , ,Q . Ixuclm, Lilliglu ligll1Jnlpl1, N1.lgHUli.l Wlmirc, Mary Hnlxly, VVHIRD Rowi William fiI'.lXNfUI'L',.l0lll1 Ilmm on lfr mk lj'CI'l1lil11U XIlw1'rWoltur lfdwzllml Sullivan, Iuhn CZAIFIUV, Yurcioun Stcplmcm. Fuunru 3 vu ldnmnl I d Ll on A ki 'Iamu kjNl'VOXXSk1l, Mglrian Hcrningcr, :Klum llmh, llurdlu HJIQ, c,Lll'Cl.L' ' 1 M11 M1 LIIIIILXLI Bulw IHLBIQI' C'l11'1 uw: l'.ml T.lL'lllWUl', Lhllwrr Clnrr, Hill Young, William KOUFS, lxru i w, i wnr 'l'l1on1ps . l3U'l':XNY l'Nl'inl.lX Night. l 1Rs'1' Row Juft in rzxqfwz lN'lg1rgnrctC,l1a1u1l1crliu, Louise M. Rmulwu Nlllnllul'l4l1L1u11cx', lN11lI'g.lI'Cf Xx'CIllhUlI,'ICXYCI Hirclmwck, Louise Hislu, Ida Mac Kclly,CIgl1'1'ic.I.1cLxm1 Known Row: lflurunuc Wllllx, l.illiu Weinstein, A111121 Halrknuss, liIlllll.l Martin. THIRD Row: Rilf l8L'IIl1L'Il,Nlkkk Rin, llhnlcs McH4llc.Wa1ltc1'l3cr:kl1uu111,ClmrlcsLnzicr,A1utolcDnx'is. Foun'mR1m' Hurnnm Riui',.Iul111Collins, Michael Morgm, Dmicl Ducrring. IO9 l. ZOOLOGY Friiliiy Night, FIRST Row Ucft to rjqfitlg Cliiriieriii Solliizzo, Iileqimxi' Gerlwux, ll.ifel Smith, livelyii Stiigmiin, Hazel Renrher, Evelyn Dick, llerthzi Agie, Mary Ginues, Fiuinlxie .'xl5l'.llllS Geurgiii lfiiikregi. SMUND Row: Charles E. Dean, William Humlley, LeRoy Ziff, Win. T. f,llI'l'.lll Geo. A, lfreemiin, Lou. lVl2lCliZllI1l,.lOlll1 Kiilil. Timm Row: Max ciI'CCl'I,Tl1OIIl1l5 l3.iiluv, l'lL'l1I'f'f.l.lX l.eisti1ei',lil1z1s, lf. Selpli, film Dick, Archie Womlwairil. FOURTH Row: Curl Uriiessler, Guy .'Xinlei'mi1 liuhii l:I'CCIll1lI'l,.ll7l1l1 McGi'4iil,Cl1i1s. Stephenson,.Iames Alexzimler, XVllll.llIl.ILlCliSl7l1. 'HYSKQS l i'iilny Night. l iRs'i' Row flvfz lo VIIZIIIQ' lflureiice lieimm, Marie ' ' . '- liiiinenlimi, C num Qiilxniii, Lilligi Riiluul, Hiililzi Kurz, Pauline Wellinim, Georgie Waisliiiigtuii, l3errlm'l'.1vhmr, lill.i Lei iris. 5l:LOND Row: l'i'z1i1k beliiieier, l'reilTml1i1stii1e, Frank Mohgiupr, lick Reimmtlei' lik ' , lxxiii Xuii Wiiseimki, Mgitlims Kolleck, films. Leistiier, 'luck TtN1lllCf',SCUIf lVllIlYUl,li1lIllPlWCll Murplix, liiiim Row: ,loel'l4l1oii1g1s,lii1i'l Pleiiniimilulm Seliwertiiiim, liexerley L. Meelg,,liiI1ieslliiilimll, Alheri l'iL'.lNL'.l Wilhert lleniierr, lien Ciirieix liuuiuii Row: Tliuinpsmi liucliiinqin Yrmlx Vox flilliui l XX 5 , ' 4 ' ' ', , 1 -Ulllllilllll George All err, Miller Rice, Miuiriee Goriluii, H irri' Bimliii, IIO iIllCMlSll'RY 5.lILlI'xl.lX .'Xlrc1'luwu11. l:IliS'l'RUVV R!t'ffIl1Vl.Ql7lNI Marx llrgnlslmuw, H,zxul Snnrlm, .hlunu llxmnpmn, 'lmuplmunmu Grow, :Xlgc11n'l.1cl4su11, Rom Wilson, llclxllu H.xlc, Nllllhl Simpson, Willnu Clnlu- llllll Nl um Ron lmnx Hx lp l1gll1l'lmxuLl P1ulincWull1n'1n lirnu r1nQM'1ck Cnllw x ' ' -lmn J ,, I 'U 'g .' A ,i, Q 1 s . , .. .x .ly bln , gurl' lf. Olixcr. 'l.HlRD Row' :Xntlmnv DilN'1nrziu, Hurry lllcttnur, lN1orrl5l5u11s.tc1', l'lurl1c1'I Hcnsgcn, L- Nilmlnn, Allu-rr Wurr, lfmnk SCl1LlClCI',.l0Cl Tlmolnzu. Fuulwn Row: lilnm' L. RnclwL1sul1,,I1n1nn Mllx unllrll, I.fRm' Xxrt, Wilson H. Gosnuv, Hownrll Cfrntcllllulnl, llnlnu AlCXlllhlL'!', C.l111rlu Sulpll, l A N lxu C.lnn'lcs l.uz1ur, Ralph I l,, bclmctna PHYSIKIS Sgxrllnlm .'XlIk'l'IlUOll. l'llRSl Row gf1'ftIr1v'1lqfffN: Mgn'il1l1Ymn1g,C'n1'llimcmlur,lfrnc5rl11L l ID R N H lln Lll Xllrn, .lux lXlcrn1.1n, Y, lnglinnu, lfgnrcilc Huwurul. SIZUOND Row: Rnylnom Q oxc, .lrxu 'Q 'V' M1l.1n lNl.n'1.1nm',,l4lcL Sclnnlrv. 'llnnzn Row: Oscar N. Faust, William l.lIlxUH,cll1ll'CllCC lXlcQf.u'tncy, lun, lxldflxllllll. sXn.1rnlm Dux is. l'kUL'R'I'll Row: Byron liLll11omls, liolwcrr Ruulwnsclm, 'luxupll lf, Harlllg Rnlwurr lirwin. CUMlN1IQRlQl.'Xl, .-KRT CQIASS, I lRs'l' Row Vflfff In rllgfltxi Rclmllvll G:l'Il.ll'dt, Tllcllllll Iilllull, X ll'-lglllll Rall Rlll llllfll, HC!CI1 Gum l , V- .Il ctr, Ricllllrll Fllrrcll. 'I-IIIRD Row: Rilfllllllhl Sullw.ll'r1, Iflulllk C wrts, Tulll Illlllrry, Rulwurt Rllli, H.ll'I'j' Higgins. I7oL'lz'l'll Row: Fred Sllllrll, Tlllllll.lx XX' R.lu' CILIITITCC Dcllxuy, Lcllll Ylilllllll, QIUIIIT if llllfl I ART ROOM 49,1 f A , 1 W Ill llllxllll, Rlllw lzllwzllxls, Xllllql Rcllllcll. SECOND Row: C'.ll'l lX1llCI1lL'I1k.llIlP, TXZIZL' S.ll'klx, Iflllllx lllllll llul lll SllI'I'I2R COOKING CLASS. I7ms'r Row Qfrfl to rigfitl Mililrcil Yon Niilu, Mildrul ITlIgLlZlI,YCIlI11l Gmppc, Wcnnnuli Lnclw, Lilli.1n Scum. Surorqn Row: Iiugcnic Puluclick, Illizzllwctli I.,uupc, Ilcrrlin Young, Lillian Pnlilniuycr, Allwrtn Young, Mzlric Vollincr. Tiimn Row: Agnes Spgulir, Dnrntliy Mac Llnyil, I.1llll'1l Young, Eliziilwctli Moliziupt, Willa L, Ruullcn. I DOMESTIC SCIENCE ROOM . myN ' i it 113 CHARLES DICKENS I8ll-2 1Nc1NNAT1 IS A BEAUTIFUL CITY, cheerful, thriving, and animated. I have not often seen a place that commends itself so favorably and pleasantly to a stranger at the first glance as this does, with its clean houses of red and white, its well-paved roads and foot-ways of bright tile. Nor does it become less pre- possessing on a closer acquaintance. The streets are broad and airy, the shops extremely good, the private residences remarkable for their elegance and neatness. There is something ofinvention and fancy in the varying styles of these latter erections, which, after the dull company of the steamboat, is perfectly delightful, as conveying an assurance that there are such qualities still in existence. The disposition to ornament these pretty villas and render them attractive leads to the culture of trees and flowers, and the laying out of Well-kept gar- dens, the sight of which, to those who walk along the streets, is inexpressibly refreshing and agreeable. I was quite charmed with the appearance of the town and its adjoining suburb Mt. Auburn, from which the city, ly- ing in an amphitheatre of hills, forms a picture of re- markable beauty and is seen to great advantage. Speech is the golden harvest that followeth the flowering of thought. -TOPPER. HU J? rf fwkhfff t uf? vii. W lr u 4 , WWW ' lam' ima WHHHH ' fffflg + ' 9 FM .., W hw like V I-1' 3 l 3 my an - 1 I. x 1 , fx' ,if 'fm'-I FW K' . 4, N , X-.if-Sq 1 ' Aff- 151' x Q9 'WEL' ' wg a' a+:g f,yu,,. , '. I, Z nv , ' 1 - l i i l ORQANIZAHQNS EAST KNIC-BI-ITS NE or THE otnnsr, and certainly the most popular organ- ization at East Night is the East Knights Club, which sponsors most of the social activities of the school. Shortly after school commenced, petitions were submitted and the following people were elected to office: George Alberts, president, Beverly Meek, vice-president, Catherine Lykins, secretary, Henry Schutte, treasurer. Lower classmen are excluded from the East Knights, as only Seniors, Juniors, and Pre-Juniors are eligible to become members. During the first few years of its existence this club was distinctly a young men's organization, the members enjoying smokers at the Gibson and other such masculine entertainment. The purpose of the organization then, as now, was to stimulate school spirit, offer social activities to its members and to finance the ROSTRUM. It was not until 192.9 that both young women and young men were admitted to the East Knights Club. Since then, the membership has swelled rapidly. The first social event of the year was the dance given at Horseshoe Gardens. The next dance given in February at Swiss Gardens also proved to be very successful. A capacity crowd attended this affair. The last social function was the traditional East Night Boatride on the bland Queen. This gala affair attracted the majority of students and their friends, the alumni, and, of course, several members of the faculty without whom no boatride would be complete. It is hoped that the East Knights of the future will derive from this organization the benefits and enjoyments that its members have during the past year, and that they will always strive to promote a greater enthusiasm for school activities and maintain its high standards and renown. -Gludyf Brickzvaad. mir Row llfr rn fl4lf!7f 1. hurl PlCII1l1lI1, Rnvmoml Hem, licwrlcv Muck ,ucc-prcxinlunrx, Guurgu Xllwcrr prcsillunt Hcnry Sclurttc' fl'C1lSllI'UI'i,.lLlCli Slntrcry, l-0uixCQol1cn, Slaluxn Row: l2.lI'l Nil-111.111, lmmuxr Tl1m11.u, Scott Mulvcv, George Kortc, Rolwrt Young, W.1Itcr llccknmzum, lllmur You Null 'num Row. lieu. Slmcar, Wm. J. Morgan, Louis Sclvuuslcr, Ruxsull Smitl1,.Iulm Sulmurr, xxvlllldlll 'lf C,urr.m, llgm Mnlillu, liul. 'l4l1OITlP5lll1. FUURTH Row: lVl1lLlI'lCCflUI'klOIl, llurmw lxfllllll, Lick lluxwl, 'lulm Mcllmil, Rulwcrr RlICl7LlSCl1, Dan l.imlcr, lilwoml Roll, lfrnur T.nlurl EAST KNIGI-ITS msw Row fufl In rngfwl lfllxxin U'Nc1ll, Dcmxnly l.. Stu um, Bull Nlulicnm-x, Gun :X l 11-L-111.111, I CQnlullw1'g, :'lmrlmny l'crlllmv. SELUNI7 Row: liulw Wuullgy, Rm KllCl1I1L',XYlllI.lIlIl'lllI'I1,AlUl1I1RUxlQL'l'x, Imlfulwl, l'g1ulUlllsnsn11tl1,RnvllmmlDullusc. TIIIIKID Row. l'r.mlx lfux, l,.1rl K . Klxr, llmxi , KINI, l.11'I Wg-lxrlrirv, Mirclmll Hull, Allvurt Plcnglclwmlc. l oL'lu'n Row. Cccll M. SLlH'Ul'I,'l0l1Il l 1'Qc1l1.m, llL'l'l'ALIL' SICIIICVIIWILI, Autlmm' llcllgrsum. Huwgml ll. llOAU..lI'I, Miclmcl l-o1ingu', Luo liurlxlnmlr. ILO msn' Row fu 'r rn rf flvlxg Il. Yin' 'inigu liritr, Ruse I cllrcr, umcttc Riuci, liL1I11lll1LlCKQHCSIIUW, Mm' Yzlrct .R P1 . fx N Rulmlgwn, l,.1xlm'1m- lxkins r5ucr'ctg1ryr, Hulun Bright, fXIn1inn Hll!'l1I7CI'gCI', Yirgxnm I.llCh!', Rmu Pcrxllu, HL-lun crllixillgli. Smuwn Row: Yicmrinl g1rtsiug,IixulvnDiuk,M.1rvDL1g.n1,Nwrrnn'I'1l1nnurN, Marx ignlvixm, Mmm- Hulk-x, Dulurcs Ritter, Mzlrrlm 'l'l1urnpsnl1, Mnrgnrut Iinnix, M.1rg.1rur Lgmvxu. umm Row, l.lIllt.'I'lIlU Nolan, liurncrtu Sclmcialcr, XYCIIUHLIII Luclw, listull.1 .'Xlmoru, Hclun XY.lgl1L'I', lxulxn Smg1n.1n, Angel.: Dal Monica, Ciclrrl lhuhcn, Vick Milk-r. Fomz'rn Row. Lllllu WL-imtcin, R.1c l'mh'1'xxuml, l .1m1ll.1 Mulwkr, Olgl Nfncff, Betty llglcou, ,lam Kr-lly, Marin IIIIIIICIIQIIIIT, fX1.1rir Lischcid. EAST KNIGI-ITS msd' Huw rfrfl fu 7'lQlYIX. lftlwl BI'OXYl1,t,liYl.l Hucsmgm, rY1.lI'f' Xv.lI'I1JOl'f, 91.1111 l7illI'l'UlI4LIllN, l.1ll1.m Wilsmm, l7ururl1x Stllllllff, 1.0141 furry , fxlilflllll Fox, Yl0lLlIV1Cl1l1L'l', VIQIIUIIHLI Hnmlysirly, S1-:umm Row Marx if SfL'XY.lI'I, .Nllwcrrn GL-iscr, Ix1LH'j,fill'CI Yockuy, Inu Nuttcr, Alice Sclmwclrlcr, Hclcn M. Hum! lwmck, lN1llJruI l7.1rugl1cl'rx', QQCHCXLI lilwlmg Yiolut limwn, ElllllillcJSII'UXNhk1l. Tulum Row' Suu M llgrrkc, Qllrlu lir'iulxxxooJ, I'1IUI'L'l1LQlf Ucmmr, YUIIIILI Grmlppc, Marie VOHIYICV, Durorlmx' N1l!tJI1l'IIT.LfCI', Ioan Oxlumulm, li.1fr-I Huruingcr, Hclcn Siugl. Ifuurrru Row: AIIHJI Yulic, H41 Mau Holwfu, fX1.1rx l':lgrim, Hulrh Knlmlflk :X1,lI'g.ll'L'Ic:, Perry, N1.lVg.lI'Ljf Ummm-m.m, Ross fihorlns Ill liiusr Row fluff fu 1-igfifi: Catherine l.yl:ins, R, G, Wilbur fhonorary memberl, Dan Kroger vice- presitlentx, Betty Siegl fsecretaryf, Wm. Robinson Qpresitlenti, A. M. Walker flionorary member , Mary Ann Hartery. Sut'oNn Row: Fretl Zobel, Alma Fleck, lrene Yollman, Harriett Loiinger, Robert Moran. Tnmo Row: Wm. Netlelman, Homer-lones, Etlw. l.. Hannalortl, Herman Kabaltoll, litlu ll. Murphy. lfouurn Row: U, Walter Covey, Robert Donovan, Marvin Schertler, Uavitl Garartl, George Albertulames W. Ferguson, P. Robert Hollaentler. BETA ETA NU ANY oi 'rnia Bifm ETA NU Misixitsisizs achievetl their present honor by sponsoring unique activities during the years they attentlecl East Night. Their abilities tlevelopetl at that time were again brought into play in the functions fosteretl by the fraternity tluring the school year of IQQSAIQYV4. As stutlents, the present members of Beta Eta Nu consitleretl it a tluty to enliven the interest of the entire school enrollment, antl to builtl this interest into a coherent antl tangible school spirit. What was then a sense of tluty has tlevelopetl into loyalty antl allegiance from which emanates an urge, a tlesire, to continue to intensify the school spirit of East Nighters. Although we can no longer have our metltllesome lingers in the pie at East Night, we tlo holtl its memory clear and strive to keep its name in llootllights. Even though removetl from the center of the stage, we, nevertheless, entleavor to promote mem! bership in Beta Eta Nu as a tlesirable tlistinction, the attainment of which is worthy of special ellort. With this in mintl, one of our first thoughts is to welcome each group of new members into our foltl. This year a Get-acquaintetl Party was given at the Maisonette. lt was a Halloxx- e'en party antl the members antl their friends came masked antl in costume. The grantl march tlisplayetl a merry array of linery as well as grotesque creations. Prineis pal anal Mrs. Wilbur were persuatletl to act as iutlges to select the most comical antl the prettiest costumes. Later in the evening a bullet luncheon was servetl. This, antl other social affairs sponsoretl by Beta Eta Nu, is a tlemonstration ol the spirit which creates the constant urge to Boost East Night. lietti' fitfgf, '31, .Sl'r1'uft11ji. 111 BETA ETA NU ETA ETA NU is the only honorary fraternity of East Night. The three Greek letters, Beta, Eta, and Nu symbolize the slogan and purpose of this group: namely, to Boost East Night in every possible manner. This organization had its inception in the mind of Mr. Ralph G. Wilbur, who in 193o called together several members of his faculty to formulate plans and to draw up a constitution for the proposed fraternity. Since that time B. E. N. has grown rapidly and has surpassed even the highest hopes of its founders. Mr. Wilbur felt a dire need for an organization which would focus the eyes of the school on those students who had been the school's leaders. B. E. N. was founded with this under- lying motive in mind. To-day its roster serves as a Who's Who in East Night. No longer need worthy students pass by unnoticed in the press of school affairs. Election to B. E. N., which is announced on Class Night, acclaims that particular student as one who has excelled not only in scholastic work, but one who has also distinguished himself in extra-curricular activities. Elections to B. E. N. are not accomplished in any haphazard manner. A com- petent advisory board, consisting of six faculty members, makes all the important decisions as to who shall be elected to this select society. Each year, after careful investigation, not more than fifteen students are chosen from the junior and Senior classes. These students must measure up to the strict requirements in every way. They must combine the qualities of leadership with high caliber class work. They must show the willingness to support all East Night enterprises and to devote their energies to insure their success. At present B. E. N. has sixty regular members- sixty students who have proved their worth to East Night. There are three men, although not students of East Night, who have been elected to this fraternity. They have done much for East Night, and their commendable work has earned them election as honorary members. Mr. R. G. Wilbur, principal of East Night, was the first to receive this honor in 1930. Mr. Renner, a former East Night student, and now a member of the Board of Education, was selected in 1931. He has proved himself to be a staunch supporter of East Night and her undertakings. Mr. A. M. Walker, a teacher at East Night for many years, was elected in 1933. Mr. Walker was an untiring and reliable worker for this school and was responsible for much of her progress. These men exemplify the qualities of leadership which B. E. N. recognizes and encourages. Foremost among these is a series of distin- guished speakers who have addressed the whole student body. These people have contributed their share to make the students have a broader view of life. They are a part of the plan to offer East Night something more than just a regular curricu- lum-something which will help the school to grow culturally as well as intel- lectually. Those students who have been elected this year for their achievements are: Anthony Bellerson, Gladys Brickwood, Mamie Coffey, Louis Cohen, Evelyn Dick, Frank Fox, Marion Fox, John Freeman, Michael Lojinger, Homer McKenney, Mar- garet G. Perry, John Rodgers, Henry Schutte, and Helen Siegl. wWilliam S. Robinson. 17.3 F1Rs'r Row' Cleft to riglitf: Anthony Perillo, Ray Steinhauer, Geo. A. Freeman, Carolyn Richards Qdirectora, Charles Eckerle Cdirectorb, Ronald Speers Qpresidentl, Frank Menner, Geo. john L-1 Mar. SEcoND Row: Wilbert Cruse, Joseph Mueningholf, Richard Beeting, john C. Scott, 'Iohn McCann Urban Quatman, Paul Oldensmith. THIRD Row: Wm. Morgan, Robert Purcell, Charles Neville Charles E. McHale, A. E. Henglebrok, Robert Young, FOURTH Rowzjohn Ryan, Gilbert Carr, Thomp- son Buchanan, George Horsley, Leo Burkhardt, Herbert Hill, Larry McCarthy. DRAMATIC CLUB nu oRoAN1zA'r1oN or 'rms DRAMATIC CLUB has becolne almost a tradition among the students of East Night. It has been in existence for the past five years and has been appreciated and supported by the entire school. It is an organization whereby the enterprising student works hand in hand with members of the Faculty in order to produce entertainment for the school, Each year a large number of the students respond to the call for dramatic talent. The work of grouping the youthful actors is shared alike by teacher and student. Some explanation in regard to this system of grouping may be necessary here. The Dramatic Club is an organ- ization comprising three distinct groups known as Dramatic Sections No. i, 1, and 3. The members of the Dramatic Club are divided, or grouped, to form these sections. No two sections contain the same actors. Since each individual section presents a play, each play has, therefore, an entirely different cast. This is one of the fairest means of giving to each member the opportunity to appear before the audience, and does DOI require too much time or work from any one person. According to the method outlined above, the Dramatic Club is able to present at intervals during the year, three distinct and highly entertaining plays. The season opens with a presentation by Section No. 1 and is followed in order by Sections No. 1 and z,. The plays staged by the Dramatic Club are among the entertainments of the year most appreciated by the students and Faculty. The members do not attempt to produce a play that is beyond their ability, neither do they seek to ac- quire laurels for themselves. They act for the entertainment of others. Their plays are simple, easily understood, and amusing. Their aim is to please, to ollier some- 12.4 FIRST Row--V-Ueft ru rzglitdz .lean C. Landman, Rose Lehrer, Irene Reichel, l.enore Klagy Qdirectori, Ruby Vielhauer Qdireetora, Geneva Elsener, Helen Daley, Evelyn Engler. SECOND Row: Mary C. Stewart, Gertrude Kessens, Alice Schweitzer, Margaret Weinholt, Mildred Thisner, Helen Siegl, Elsie Benoit, Rose Perillo. Timm Row: H. Virginia Britt, Mary Lou Rice, Evelyn Dick, Roberta Hutchinson, Marie Schneider, Olivia Huesman, Thelma Handyside, Sarah Sharp. Fouirrn Row: Catherine Lykins Qvice-presidentd, Mary Warndorf, Helen Schneider, Chas. Burroughs, Mary Anne Haglage, Rae Underwood, Marian Burke, Ann Kriege, Helen Jenkins. thing that enables the weary student to relax. They have succeeded and they de- serve unanimous support. Aside from the pleasure and entertainment which the Dramatic Club olliers to the school, there is another reason for its existence. This purpose is to assist in raising the funds necessary in publishing the yearbook, the Ros'rRuM. Every organ- ization of East Night is expected to share the burden assumed in the production of the ANNUAL.. Tn this way finances that are needed to produce the yearbook are raised in a pleasant and agreeable manner. The Dramatic Club, one of the most ilnportant of East Night organizations, is truly able to contribute to this fund, The stage productions sponsored by the Dramatic Club are greatly favored by the students, and their donations, given after each presentation, are most generous. The Dramatic Club, therefore, is considered a very reliable source of income. A paragraph dedicated to our instructors and principal is essential in outlining the Dramatic Club. Their advice and services are invaluable and indispensable to the existence of the club. in former years East Night High School Dramatic Club performances were carried on under the supervision of a director especially assigned for that purpose. During the IMISE two years this service has been withheld, leaving the Dramatic Club without an instructor. NVe appealed to our principal and Faculty. As usual, they responded and several of our teachers willingly offered their services. They gave generously of their time and under their excellent supervision and direction the Dramatic Club has continued. Our recent successful plays give testimony to their competence as dramatic directors. We owe to our Faculty a debt of gratitude, a gratitude that is deeply felt, although we are regrettably unable to express it as it should be expressed. However, we hope that they have experienced as much en- joyment in directing us as we have experienced in working under their direction. H- Mflfln' Hfllflllffliif. 17.5 lflnstr Row Llrft to YIXZIIITH Sarah Sharp, Amelia Giancola, Catherine Lykins Qsecretaryi, Homer CQ. Mclieuney Qpresitlentl, Wm. Morgan Keller ftlirectoifi, Dan l.incler Qyice-presitlent , Louis Schuesler treasurer i, Rose l.ehrer, ,lean C. Lantliuan, Almina l'lornherger. SELOND Row: Mary Sonenshein, liurnette Schneitler, lilsie lienoit, Constance Selvoggio, Dorothy Burton, Lucille Fausz, lilyira IFLIUSI, lleatrice Yanlantlinghain, Thelma Wilson, Mae Davis. Timm Row: Evelyn Dick, Ruhy Houser, lilsie Kolotlvik, Ruth Grueninger, Audrey Moneyhon, Hultla Kolotlzik, .lean Kelly, Margaret G. Perry, Dorothy Sieinering, Mary Pilgram, Violet Brown, Mellie Bernhartlt. FOURTH Row: Russell Smith, llerhert llrancum, Larry Mcflarthy, Frank Thernes, Ernst Faigle, Frank Fox, Howartl lighers, l'il'I1CNl Thomas, Edward Bogart, Louis Cohen. GLEE CLUB ui: cuon.-ye ou oeiziz c1.Un or 'ro-DAY is vastly tliliierent from that of yesteryear, as may he realized hy a glimpse into its early origin antl tlevelopment. The lirst glee cluh was formetl in Lontlon in 1785. It was the custom in those tlays to have singing at the close of the evening meal. A composer conceivetl the itlea of writing a song with parts for three male voices. From this a song with tour parts was tlevelopetl. This cluh was private, antl only those who were meiuhers tlerivetl any henetit from the musical training and experience. The importance of these cluhs is given too little cretlit when it is generally con- sitleretl that lnany of our present-clay classics antl semi-classics woultl he unknown to the musical worltl if they hatl not heen preservetl antl matle known through the elliorts of the early glee cluhs. From these early private cluhs we glance foryvartl two huntlretl antl fifty years to ohserve this organization as we lintl it to-tlay. No longer are the cluhs private antl narrowly restrictetl in their olllers of musical training antl atlvantages. livery university, college, antl high school has its glee clulw. We also lintl community groups ol Christmas carolers. At many important social functions, especially those of an etlucational or patriotic nature, the presence of a singing cluh is requiretl. The glee cluh is also an important factor in the social allairs ofthe school to which it helongs. The Glee Ciluh of llast Night is an active force in the extra-curricular activities of the school. The opening weeks of each year show an ever increasing interest among the stutlents in anticipation of the first rehearsal night. That an appreciation 116 liiasr Row Qlrft tu rigfvth: Alherta Rave, Dolores Ritter, Mary Warntlorf, Helen Schneider, Ruth Converse, .Iessie Truestlell, Alice Schweitzer, Ann Kniege, Hazel Berninger, Angela Del Monico. Sieeoisxn Row: Martha Thompson, Margaret Ennis, Helen Nickolin, Olivia Huesman, Margaret Yockey, l.ela Cunningham, Hattie Peterson, Mary Brand. Tulum Row: Marguerite Norton, Alma Volle, Glatlys llriekwootl, Elnora Yanlantlingham, Rae Untlerwootl, Mary Anne Haglage, Clara Burroughs, Marie Vollmer, Mary Antlrews, limma Bell Elliott. Fouirrii Row: 'lohn Rotlgershlack Delmonaco, Thompson lluclianan, Chas, Owens, Stanley Kuhn, Herh Stienlaen, Anthony Bellerson, George Alhert, Rohert Young, Geo. Shear, Earl Pleiman. of music other than popular iazz is shown was easily proven this year when the numher of those tlesiring to hecoine inemhers was well over the one huntlretl mark. This group eagerly startetl to work on their most important anal interesting task, that of learning the semi-classical numhers that were to he presentetl on commence- ment night. Many of the new memhers haul neither sung in any group, nor had they trietl to sing any particular part. With much patience antl hy constant repe- tition, voice antl tone qualities were so nlevelopetl that the new antl untrained lnemhers were astonished anal clelightetl. After the lirst few weeks this entire group of music lovers hatl in their possession the essentials of mass singingg then with a rapitlity that was very gratifying they learnetl one song after another. Following the Christmas holidays the memhers anxiously looketl forwartl to their next important tluty, which partool: of the nature of an operetta or musical revue for the henelit of the school Allllllrlf, the RosTRUM. In atlclition to the prepara' tion for this protluction much time was spent on rehearsing the songs for the com- mencement exercises. lt is interesting to notice that the Glee Cluh enters into other activities than that of song. lts social occasions, to which any meinher of the stutlent hotly is most welcome, are varietl. Six tlillerent functions of this nature were enioyetl tluring the year. These consistetl of a moonlight hike, a harn tlance with eats, a roller- skating party, a swimming meet, an all-tlay anal evening hike, anal, last of all, a party at the home of one of the memhers. Those of the Senior Class who have heen so fortunate as to helong to the Glee Cluh tlesire to leave this heartfelt tlesire with the stutlent hotly as they depart: May East Night High School always foster and maintain a Glee Cluh to tlo its share in carrying on the henelits of gootl antl inspirational music. f- I'10lIlL'i' MrKw1zujr. 17.7 Fmsr Row-Y-Uqfr tu riglv1D: Jeanette Ricci, Almina Hornherger, Irene Reichel, George Nordmeyer fpresidcntl, A, E. Diettert Csponsorl, Cecil M. Sutton fvice-presidentD, Marcella Elfers, Marcella Reicliel, Mary C, Stewart. SEcoND Row: Mary Pilgram, Bertha Agie, Marian Burke, Elnora Yanland- ingham, Eugenie Polachek, l-lildagarde Grieshop, Florence Benson. THIRD Row: Anthony De Marzio, Beatrice Vanlandingham, Eileen Lofters, Violet Brown, Alherta Snider, Vick Miller, Mary Dugan, Patsy Rosiello. FouR'rH Row: Vincent Paglioiiehloseph Zaus, Herman Rief, Chas. McHale, Howard C. Bogart, John Kell, Andy Winkler, Ernest Thomas, Ray Steinhauer. SCIENCE CLUB inf Sciizixicu CLUB ORIGINATED during the school year of 1937.-33 for the purpose of stimulating interest in the study of the advancement of scientific inventions in industry. It was again organized this year with the following officers: George Nordmeyer, president, Cecil Sutton, vice-president, Mary Dugan, secretary-treasurer. Mr. A. E. Diettert is the Faculty sponsor. The members of this cluh are extended the opportunity of coming in contact with practical applications of many scientific laws and principles hy taking various interesting excursions. The schedule of excursions for this year has heen: Octoher 14, I933fCll1Cll1I1Llfl NVater XVorks. The memhers who took this ex- cursion learned much ahout their city's drinking water, that is, the chemical analysis of water, how water is washed, and how it is purified. The aeration plant and pump- ing station were also visited. Novemher 2.8, I9337FfCl1Cll Bauer, Inc. This was a very interesting excursion, especially since samples of products were distrihuted liherally. The memhers present learned how milk was pasteurized, how the hutter fat of cream was determinedg how ice cream, whipped cream, and cottage cheese were made, how ice cream was molded into fancy molds, how the hottles were washed, sterilized, filled, and capped without heing touched hy human hands, and how milk was preserved hy heing transported in especially constructed, refrigerated trucks. Moving pictures, accom- panied lwy lecture hy the chief chemist, Neal Dow, were very interesting. Decemher i, igggfprofessor Sperti's Basic Lahoratory of University of Cin- cinnati. Professor Sperti is one of the outstanding research scientists of the United 118 lfmsr Row Ulf! ro riglirh: Virginia Luehr, Mamie Colley, -lean Mendell, Dorothy Schmitt, Helen M. Heinibrock, Helen jenkins, Celia Cohen, Edith Mclieehan. SECOND Row: Marion Fox, Helen Niekolin, Marie Lischeid, Dolores Theele, Betty Bacon, Margaret Lonneman, Marie lmmenhort. Tulum Row: 'lack Goldberg, Morris Fenster, Lillian Wilson, Alma Volle, Gladys Bricltwood, Elizabeth liamwe, Carl Gohs, Arthur Weseli. Fouirrn Row: Rov Kuehne, Ross C. Kist, Carl C, Kist, Maurice Ciortlon, Burton Dusterberg, Henry Schutte, ciimits Selph, George Botens, Frank Kiesewetter. States. The members of the Science Club considered themselves very fortunate in having the opportunity to visit his research laboratory. Since Professor Sperti discovered and isolated Vitamin D, the subject of Vitamins was especially emphasized 'on this tour. lt was ascertained in what foods Vitamins A, B, and D are found and why they are necessary to the human body. Professor Sperti emphasized the relationship of all the sciences to biology and explained how white rats are used for experimental purposes. ln this connection the students were taken to the operating room in which experiments on animals are performed, and shown the photographic rooms where photographs of microscopic organisms are taken. ln addition, the X-ray equipment was shown and explained to them, infra- red rays and ultra-violet rays were explained, as well as the method by which various lighting ellects were obtained. A machine shop and glass manufacturing plant are maintained in connection with the laboratory, where tools, test tubes, and glass stills to be used in experimental and research work are made. The Science Club took several other very interesting excursions during the year, but space does not permit the details of each of them. However, one must mention the linal excursion, as it was one of the most enjoyable trips of the year's schedule. April 2.9, iogafffbiological Excursion to Mt. Airy Forest. The members of the club met early in the afternoon and went to Mt. Airy Forest. The afternoon was spent tramping through the woods. Those present learned many facts regarding the trees and llowers, birds and insects, from Mr. Diettert and Mr. Evans. ln the evening lunch was prepared over the open lireplaces and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present. Singing around the camp lire completed a very enjoyable trip. It is generally agreed that these excursions have not only been interesting but very educational. As a representative of the Science Club, I wish to express the appreciation of the club to the entertainment committee, who arranged for these excursions. fHZfzff1gu1'zft' G1'i4'.rl10p. 119 Fmsr Row ---Cleft tn rigfitji H. Virginia Britt, V. Groppe, Helen Schneider, Edward Eberhardt .sponsor , Helen Siegl, Olivia Huesman, Dolores Ritter fsccrctaryl. SECOND Row: Helen Wielering, lNlargaret Stolze, lrene Vollman, Mary Anna Haglagc, Mary Pilgram, Elsie Ehling, Catherine Lvkins, Turku Row: .lack C. Brock, A. M. Lamping, Earl Pleiman, Marie Lischeid, Edna Waligorski, Anthony Nerlinger, Thomas McCormick, Oscar Faust. Fouwru Row: Lou, Maclczum, Al. F. Schenkel, Walter Bacher, Alvin Hermirday, Sheldon Linser, john McGrail, William T. Curran, William Goetf, jr., Geo, Nordmeyer. GERMAN CLUB niiaiz nas m5izN A D15if1NiTiz TREND in the formation of clubs at East Night in the direction of the best interests of the students. Clubs in which the members are able to combine their subiect interest with the friendly association of the members of their classes are very popular and extremely helpful. The dilferent groups of students assemble in the classroom to study a foreign language, but because of the short duration of the recitation period friendships are virtually impossible. With this thought in mind, Mr. Eberhardt conceived the idea of a German Club. When he suggested the idea to the students of the German classes it was enthusiastically and unanimously approved of, and the club was immediately organized. The election of oliicers which took place at the lirst meeting resulted in Anthony Bellerson chosen as the presidentg Burton Dusterberg as vice-president, and Dolores Ritter as secretary-treasurer. At the beginning of the year the meetings were ar- ranged to be held once a month, but the students decided that more frequent meetings would be necessary in order to accomplish all that they wished. Consequently, it was decided to hold meetings bi-monthly. The dues were arranged at io cents a month. The most interesting and enjoyable event of the meetings is the German songs, which the members join in singing. These songs are known the world over and many of the students were familiar with them in the English language, but not in German. These songs are Stille Nacht or Silent Nightng The Lorelei or 17,0 liiitsr Row efrfr rn rigfitx: julia Austra, Marie Licht, Wenonali Loeb, Marie Yollmer, Alberta Raye, Margaret lfrueh, Jeanette Ricci, SEcoND Row: Eliaise -loiner, Elizabeth Lampe, Bertha Agee, Ada Maschmeyer, Lillie Weinstein, Eugene Polachek, Marcella Barr. Tulum Row: .loseph Wenzel, Elmer Von Nida, lfranlt Kiesewetter, John Todorov, Larry McCarthy, George lfuersicli, Carl Droessler, Williain'Iackson. Fouirru Row: Frank MeGough, Finn Donaldson, Stanley Kuhn, Herb Steinlten, Leonard Haglage, Burton Dusterberg Qvicefpresidenta, Frank Thernes, Leroy Page. The Temptressng O Tannenbaumn or O Christmas Treeug Heidenroeslein or The Heath Rose, and many others. Each member decided to buy his own song- book in order to be able to sing correctly. A desire then arose for a director. Conrad Reuschel was chosen for this position. His ability along this line is unquestionable, He is a native of Germany, and being very talented in music, understands these songs perfectly . Conversation and social Contact through these meetings have acquainted the students with the language outside the classroom, and also have made the study of this dialect more interesting than it would have been otherwise. There were two outstanding social events of the school year that certainly pro- vided much entertainment and diversion. The lirst was a skating party in which the German Club combined with the Latin Club so as to be assured ofa huge success. This was an enjoyable alliair, intermingled with many thrills and spills. The pro- ceeds realized from this party were presented to the general fund for the Rosrnuryi. At the end of the year the club gave a farewell party at the Eastern Hills Young Men's Christian Association, which Mr. Conrad Reuschel arranged for the club. There was an hour of swimming. Following this, lunch was served in the cafeteria and dancing was enjoyed in one of the rooms. The evening was one to linger in the memory of every member and the only regret was the realization that this was the last meeting ofthe German Club for this year, and when next year's club resumed its duties many of the members would not be there to participate. So for this year the German Club bids farewell to its classmates until next year and the old and new members will carry on the work and pleasure ofthe club. This recalls the old German proverb'- Ende gut, alles gut. fC41tlneri1ze Ii1'lZfIl.l'. 131 lfuzsr Row Huff In riglitj: Lillian Williams, Garnet Miller, Elizaheth Lampe, :Kline Rust 'fsponsor , .jack Huwel, Ruth Shearer, Margaret Lonneman, Lola Curry, Magnolia White. Siicorsm Row: William llrawlord. Geo. A. Freeman, Audrey K, Moneyhon, Gladys Brickwood fsecretary X, Alina Yolle, Ruhv Houser, George Nlerkhofer, Anthony Perillo. Tumrn Row: Paul fi, Gruner, Raymond De Rose, .linuuy Muudell, Wm. Handley, Alhert Wolfer, Wm. Poate Cpresidenta, ,Iohn D. Favors. Fouirru Row: Roy Kuehntylohn H, Ryan, Robert Ruehusch Qtreasurerl, Frederick Shearer, Morris Fenster. LATIN CLUB uli LATIN Cisuu had its inception last year under the supervision of Miss Aline Rust. Many of the students of Latin had suggested a cluh of this sort, and anxiously awaited the formation. The cluh not only includes those who were students of Latin, hut also those who are elected to the cluh. Not only does the cluh foster a greater interest in the study of Latin, therehy helping one to master the intricacies of the sulwiect, hut it also furnishes an oppor- tunity fora social contact among its members. This year the clulw, under the leader- ship of its president, enjoyed several hikes, the lirst one heing through Sharon Woods. When a longing desire for food had heen created after taking in all the heautiful scenery that ahounds in this park, and after lllilllf' miles of walking, all eagerly hurried to the fireplace that had heen selected and proceeded to satisfy their insatiahle hunger. The scene of the second hike was in Kentucky. The trip was not as long a one as the first, hut quite as enioyahle. It hegan at the end of the Fort Mitchell earline and ended at Buzzards Roost, where refreshments were partaken of hefore proceeding home. The cluh also gave a skating party at the heautiful Chester Park Skating Rink in conjunction with the German Cluh. The profit realized from this venture was presented to the school for the ANNUAL. Meetings of the cluh are held on the second Tuesday of each month. At these times plans for entertainment and hikes are discussed or a program in the interest of Latin is given. ln Decemher the cluh sang Christmas carols. After tiring themf selves of this diversion relaxation was found in indulging in fudge, which had heen made hy Miss Rust. ,lark Hnzruf. 131 lfiusr Row Url? ta rzglvff: Amelia Giancola, Mary Stewart, Ronald Speers, William Morgan fsecre- taryj, Evelyn Dick Qpresidentl, W. F. McCarthy Qdirectorl, Louis Cohen Qvice-presidentl, Ernest ,l-llUIIlAlSfU'C1lSllI'CI'd, Mary Louise Rice, H. Virginia Britt. SECOND Row: George John La Mar, Helen Silllllllffc, Elizabeth Lampe, Eugenie Polachek, Hulda Kolodzik, Irene Alcorn, Ida Mae Hobbs, Mary Pilgrani, Ella Lee Sharpe, john Nicholas. Tumn Row: Francis Hurley, Geo. H. Freeman, Walter Bacher, Charles McHale, Alfred Fritsch, Rodger J. Clanton, Wilbert Bennett, W. Michaels. Foumn Row: Urban Quatman, William Goetz, jr., Cecil W, Sutton, Dan Millilo, Gilbert Carr,John Freeman, john F. Gibbons, 'Iohn Ryan, Carl Porter, Howard Gamble. FCRUM nis YEAR 'rniz Nasir: FoRUM has been used to identify that group which in previous years was known as the Public Speaking Class. The reason for this change of name was that the Forum more fully designates the exact plan and purpose followed by the organization. Here is presented an opportunity for each student to speak on a personal hobby or belief, to give vent to his own opinions on matters political and economic, national and international. Students are required to speak from the stage on a prepared topic and to answer any pertinent questions directed at them. It is possible to get training in public speaking in this group, to be assured of an audience and to obtain constructive criticism on the part of the instructor. lt would be impossible for the Forum to function as a public-speaking class in the strict sense of the word, since it has a large enrollment, limited working time, and only one instructor. Despite these limited facilities the ambitious student has found ample time to gain for himself a fair degree of proficiency in the art of public speaking. The ability which the student acquires does more than merely enable him to address an audience of any size and to think on the lloor, it also gives him the kind of courage and conlidence in himself which will prove a very worthy possession when he engages in the daily competition of the world. The club has enjoyed a most successful year under the genial leadership of our new sponsor, Mr. McCarthy. We take the privilege to express our gratitude to him for the elliort which he has expended for our benefit. fafw lfwwmfl. '33 Fiksr Row Uijft to rlglwtlz Anna L. Bley, Marcella Rawe, Viola Menner, Louis Schuesler ixpresidentj, Marion Fox, Victoria Millerwlean Mendell, Mildred Von Nida. SECOND Row: Alice Schweitzer, Helen M. Heimhrock, Marie linmenhort, Ellen Illiff, Rae Underwood, Mary Feldhues, Vera Schuesler, Dot Wheeler, Violet Brown, Tniim Row: Margaret Cason, George Korte, Ernest Thomas, Leo Burk- hardt, Henry E. Sehutte, Charles E. Yockey, Herman Rief, Harry A. Brodheck, Inez Nutter. HIKING CLUB N ANSVVIZR 'ro Tllli coNs'rANT P1,13As ron LONGER nixiss, the Hiking Clulv came into existence last fall. The first meeting was held to organize the cluh, to hold elections, and to make plans for future hikes. The results of the elections were: Louis Schuesler, president, and Marian Fox, secretary-treasurer. The Hiking Club was formed for the purpose of furthering a sport which everyone enjoys. lt IIILISI he admitted that there is certainly nothing more wholesome and invigorating than going on a romp through the woods, where nature is at its hest. Certainly the hest way one may keep himself in condition is to exercise and have plenty of fresh air. Hiking is one of the most popular outdoor sports, not only hecause it is healthful and body-building, hut hecause it does not require any par- ticular skill to appreciate and enjoy it. A good example ofthe trips this cluh has taken is the first hike to Latonia Lakes. Through one of our members we received permission to use the cluhhouse. Although it was late in November, the weather was ideal for our purpose. Many pictures were taken along the road and at the Lakes. The lunches, packed hy the girls, were really appreciated after our long hike. While one of the memhers played the piano, we sang and rested for the return trip, the more energetic ones danced. Returning home along the road, many songs such as Old McDonald's Farm filled the air. At the end of the twelve-mile hike everyone was tired hut happy, and eagerly looking forward to the next trip. From the enthusiasm and spirit of the large groups attending these affairs, it is safe to assume that the Hiking Cluh was a success, and we hope that next year it will he even higger and hetter. f- I.r111i.r 5'tl11zm!u1'. '34 FIRST Row-Cleft to riglitl Geneva Elsener, Vera Schuesler, Viola Menner, Marion Fox, Glenna Watkins, Mildred Fugazzi, Ida Hillncr. SECOND Row: Ruth Grueninger, Audrey Moneyhon, Dorothy Siemering, Helen M. Heimbrock, Marie Vollmer, Mary Anne Haglage, Anna L. Bley. THIRD Row: Marcella Rawe, Helen Guidugli, Edith Mclieehan, Hazel Berninger, Annzetta Merrick, Mildred Fredmest, Helen Schneider. TI-IE PEP SQUAD NDISR 'rms CAPABLE DIRECTION of Mr. Wilbur and Miss Snabley, the Pep Squad of 1933 has developed into an energetic and helpful element at East Night. The attractive uniforms previously adopted have decidedly improved the appearance of the squad. Were we proud to wear the gold E's? The emblem of our school has inspired the Pep Squad to make its work for East Night more vigorous and effective than ever before. Any spectator at the gridiron contests realized what loyal support the squad was giving the ambitious cheer leaders. Certainly the team on the field must have felt encouraged because of those peppy yells and songs. One melody delighted all who heard it. The song was 'AWho's Afraid of West Night High? sung to the popular tune of Who's Afraid of the Big Bad WVolf? Our enthusiastic efforts were again demonstrated when the squad exhibited its twisting and bending stunts upon the held during the interim between the parts of the two games. By varying our steps as well as their tempo, we were able to form a living E, and to quickly change it into the all-important N. The squad suc- ceeded also in figuring a W in honor of the opponents. The captain, Marion Fox, and her assistant, Helen Heimbrocl-c, through their enthusiasm encouraged the girls to attend practice sessions regularly, and to follow directions accurately. ,M Faculty and students alike appreciate the activities of the Pep Squad in stimu- lating school spirit, and we feel confident that both will foster its continuance in the days to come. -The Pep Xqfzad. 135 CINCINNATI INCINNATI, home of my adoption, I love you better every passing year. You are to me as kindred near and dear. Your hills are living joys of every day, Your valley-heart a throbbing, pulsing way. I love you all in all forever. I love your bridges flung across that stream, Whose waters golden in the sunlight gleam In springtime, and in winter's cold and snow, A gorgeousness of icy beauty know, Called beautiful, this river, long before I learned its mystic and majestic lore. I love your winding wayward streets that climb The hills, and many, many is the time I wander up to some high pinnacle And stand entranced, the distant views to marvel. I love you, too, in lowly streets and places- Your rows of little homes have simple graces. Cincinnati, home of my adoption, A little center in yourself of art, Of music, and with strivings in your heart. For all the best this old world has to give, To me it is a privilege here to live, And love you all in all forever, -George Elliftan. Reprinted from Cincinnati Timvs Star Play up, play up, and play the game. ' ' -SIR HENRY NEWBOLT. 0.1 ' 5 3.2 , Y xx ,5 s U 4 tt .. 40,7 9 v . . J . , -ng- 5 . , , '7 ,gi mfg - -if 4541 'S 1 ,jf if -r Ss K ' 4 Wy ' V Magi 'v2ffgQiy'f lf W1 M V55 2' 71 Q , W' - 1 W ,, 'l J Q xl, , . y .JZ f' I IZ., gf W ,Ihre If , l- 1 l-ll ' X132-1. ,, x 1? f!'1 0 kk ' ' llllllmw f f sg . ' ' 'kk ..,:,.. 'K , ls ' 45's I ..,.,........--i............T-.: ' '1'- ' -ill . .iil.- 1 .i1.. i.,..- .--5--B W--H WW -.1-Q-i4..- X . l . .....1..........n.......l........ , ,l . f X 4.0 Y I W a . x W J Q 6,75 N WW Q - A , ,fy . Q 'Si 5:4111 x V ' Q 4 C U x Swv? X AX sv' 4. A gg u H Xxx 'hrx l fvlv W DIN!! ,P .k ,, w Wig my i M D x ' I J . - R 5 : ll M rr fl a5'f ' 'D willgxak H ' ' R Q H' f Lg fx . -. Ig 7 X V , k I 'v H . Q 5 ' .K ,',,.. 1 ,I . ' 5' I5 'Tn W W' 6 '-sv L .1 gig? 2 ' ,ffffn 1 , ,,,. g ,f'rX ff f- N R 1-627 QM ATHLETICS 1 FOOTBALL TO THE TEAM FOOTBALL has a funny shape. l've often wondered at the remark. So it is the reason, perhaps, that so many spectators are ap- parently hypnotized by not taking their eyes off the ball and its carrier at a game-and thus miss nearly ninety per cent of what's happening on the field before them. There are eleven men involved, actively and vitally, in every offensive play in football. And ninety-five per cent of them are putting their every endeavor into making holes. Most of the effort in football is devoted to making holes- openings in the other team's line through which the ballcarrier can dash for a gain or touchdown. No one can run through a brick wall, and that is G' what the defensive line resembles if no holes are HENRY L' BUEHREN made. In short, no holes, no gain, no gain, no win. And the fellows making those openings have the toughest kind of a job. Each play calls for a hole in a different place, made in a different manner by different men. Each 'Ahole calls for will-power, self-control, clear thinking, memory, courage, perseverance, self-denial, fortitude, fair play, and co-operation. And what fellow doesn't want to be followed by those hypnotized eyes of the spectator-be a Thorpe or a Grange Coming through that hole Champions. Yes, once more the dear old Blue and Gold floats at the top of a championship pole. You men worked hard with a full realization that success comes to him on the field who combines courageous action with clear thinking and close co-operation and sacrifices to make those holes. May you always play the galne that way, they are valuable qualities to your school life, and equally valuable assets in the experiences of real life. You men have done yourselves and your school proud. You have played the game well and received words of praise for clean tactics and good sportsmanship from all opponents. May you retain your place at the top of that championship pole at the end of another year, but only with a Wildcat atop that pole whose eyes are looking upward and whose claws are untarnished after mak- ing that climb. May greater honors on the battlefield of life be the share of those tried, true Blue and Gold men of Whitie and Co., whose days of holes are now history, and may Kiezie and Co. return in the fall determined to carry on and make bigger ones. To Bisch -thanks. Finally, it is our wish on behalfof the team, to express a most earnest appreciation of the many things done for us by school, faculty, and Mr. Smith in giving us en- couragement, and most particularly to our friend, Mr. Wilbur, who has extended himself so often to make our year the profitable and pleasant one it was. +H6l1l'j' L. Bzzebrm, Foacb. 147. li1Rs'r Row' Qluft ro riglvtd: Edward St. Clair, Russell Smith, Frank Kiesewetter Qco-captainl, Oscar Zobel Qcaptainw, Carl Dora11,Jol1n Siegfried. SECOND Row: Ray Buehren fassistant coachd, Bill Mick, ake Barrel, Fred Zobel, Bill Fritz, Frank Tl1ernes, Quinto Albonetti, Ted Anderson, Henry L. Buehren icoaeha, TIIIRD Row: Chas. Oldensmith, Larry McCarthy, George Koehnke, Gilbert Carr, Roy RCIllCllSl7Cl'gCl', Harold Gray,,Iames Sanders, .lack Blentlinger, Louis Cohen. FoUR'rH Row: Dick Warn- dorf, Carl Bloemer, George Horsley, Edward Bischolf fbusiness inanagerd, Harold Hensgen, Harold Deiters, Edwin Caseldine. .l FOOTBALL asr Nioirr ovuisiun its football season this year with about twenty men 111issi11g from the 1932. roster. As a result Coach Buehren had to practically build a new ICLIIII. The Greater Northern Kentucky League, which we entered proved to be a tough one. That it was a green team was evidenced in the first four games: Heidelberg, 6, East Night, oACoca Colas Qnight gamel 11, East Night, 6WLloyd Alumni, 11, East Night, o4Campbell County Republicans, 7, East Night, o, but tl1e boys sure fought to the last ditch in every one of these games. With much bad weather and postponed games the team did nothing but practice for three weeks. Did tl1e practice do them good? November 181ah, revenge is sweet! They beat us last year, but did we take them this year? West Night, 6, East Night, 11. I'll bet there were a hundred rooters in the stadium Csarcasmj One week later the boys traveled to lVlariemont and Hchalked up their second win: Mariemont, Il, East Night, 11. Then came Thanksgiving Dayrfvvith turkey and allffand Western Hills Night High, our other rival. We took them like Grant took Richmond CAmerican Historyb, Western Hills, o, East Night, 31. The boys played another game after that and were defeated: Wakapa, ll, East Night, o. This co11cluded our season and this year we are only losing three fellows W Shorty St. Clair, Louie Cohen, and Capt. Whitey Zobel, who have played their last football game for the blue and gold, a sore loss to East Night. For the team I hereby thank Mr. Wilbur, Mr. Smith, and all members of the Faculty for their able and generous support. To Mr. Buehren, the tea111 extends its appreciation for his superb coaching. -lirul Zabel. 143 434 , ll v it E l3.vR'rE1. Guard ,lux llI,EN'I'I.lNUER Halfback tivizi. lll,UEMIiR Tackle lgowm llvstzrnimx lfullback East Night, O-l-leidelberg, 6 EAST NIGHT'S gridders opened their season playing the strong Heidelberg Brewers at Ludlow. Although plaving against a more experienced team, the Night School eleven was just nosed out bv the margin of one touchdown, The Brewers, raking advantage of a break in the lust half of the game, managed to push across a touchdown due to the good work of Haley and Thobe. From that point on the Brewers were forced to play a tight defensive game to prevent the Wildcats from scoring. One of the breaks that is tvpical of football happened in the second half when one of East Nillllltis plavers tackled his own man, preventing a possible touchdown for liast Night. This incident, however, was purelv accidental. l East Night, 6-Coca-Colas, 2l TIIE second game of the season took Coach line-ln'en's charges to Newport, playing the Kloca-Ciolas. The game was played at night, this being East Nights initial game under the floodlighrs. The Coca-Ciolas pushed across three touchdowns in the lirst period before the Wildcats could accustom themselves to this new experience. The Blue and Gold came back with vengeance in the remaining three quarters and coin- pletelv outplaved their rivals. The Coca-Ciolas put up a stout defense and allowed East Night onlv one score. This score came in the third quarter with Mick carrving the oval across the goal stripe for 6 points. The team. however, was unequal to the task of overcoming such .1 commanding lead and went down to defeat, an at - yi ' I 4-1 East Night, O-Lloyd Alumni, I2 Inu lzrist Night-Lhwtl High Alumni grime was pluyetl ut lirlqinget, Kentucky. This was the longest trip of the year hir the lizist Night pliyers, which apparently took some ul' the pep .mtl vigor out uf the buys, 'l'he lirlnngei' gtitltlers seoretl in the tirst quartet with their wluyiiig-eu.xel1, Lx'm.1n Penn, gaining most of the gI'l7llI1L. McGill seotetl the touehtlown with at line twenty- twu-vgirtl run nrnuntl the entl. l.ltwtl's other touehtluwn e.ime in the thirtl quarter with Meiiill again carrying the mul .terms lui' the m.1rkei'. The lnurth quarter ul the gtlllllf was one nl' those gnml nhl-lglsliiunetl Hllllilll-LlllLl-IllIIll1lC 1lllVilll'5, with huth teams raking amtl gixing plentv ul punishment. Blentlinger and Kit-sewetter plnretl .IH excellent grime for Eist Night. l East Night, O-C. C. Republicans, 7 lixsi' Nmiii' was pixietieally phiying Iiust Night when the iggz, etlitiun ol the Wiltlents met the Cfuiiiplwell County' Repuhlienns. The Republican team was mntle up of former li.ist Night players, l1.lXll1g sueh men ns the Born twins, huh Dnnm.m, Whitev WesterL.1inp, mul Toni' Wenzel, .ill lnrmer Wiltlenr stairs. 'I'he game was it see-saw gifluir :intl it was not until the closing minutes of the 3.I.llllC that the hors lirtmi across the rixer were .ihle to seure. lt was ri liezxrthreuking struggle for the linst Nighters and they tire tu he eongrixtulntetl for the i.5.iine thev plrivetl. Xllesteikniiip :intl llrietle plnyetl hest lint the Repnuhliegins, xx hile Duixin gtntl ciLlSCltllllU lnuleetl lwest lui' llist Night. Cixi. Dui: xx End H.'Xlil7I,IJ HENSUEN 'lialeltle FR XNK Kites:-:wisr rrgit Qilu-enptuiii W Center G EURG E Kuiziiw Kia Gimrtl Ielj l L.1111u' MeCi.x1z'r11Y Quarterback BILL MICK Hallfihawk Cliian 1,55 kjLDENSMlTll En d linw.-um S11 CLA111 Quarterback East Night, 2l-Mariemont A. C., I2 EAST NIGHT handed Mariemont its first defeat of tl1e 1931, season by the score of z.1 to 11. The Wildcats featured the game with their all-around plaving. The Night School eleven ran wild in the first half., scoring ll woints. The Blue and Gold counted twice in the first periot Zlllkl once in the second. The two teams played o11 even terms in tl1e third quarter, but i11 the fourth period Mariemont gridders came to life with a bang illlf-l scored two touchdowns in rapid succession. The East Night team at this point tight- ened its defense and held its rivals scoreless for the reinainder of the game. Kiesewetter and Zobel looked best for East Night, while Carr was the big gun for Marieinont A. CI. l East Night, I2-West Night, 7 THE East Night-West Night game was played on November 19 this year, breaking a traditional Thanksgiving Day rivalry of more than twenty years, The gal11e was a thriller and had the huge crowd upon its feet for tl1e most part of the game. The fireworks broke loose in the second quarter with East Night providing the display. Taking advantage of breaks the Wildcats unleashed their power and scored two touchdowns. Blentlinger scored tl1e first and Caseldine annexed the second. The second half saw an kll'0llSCkl West Night tea111 PllSl1 across a marker for their only score of the day. The remainder of tl1e game was played on even terms, neither ICZIIII being able to score. Tabor illkl Kirby played a nice game for West Night, while Blentlinger and Kiesewetter were the shining lights for East Night. I 46 East Night, 3I-West. l-lills Night, O Tina lfast Night gritltlers trouneetl the Western Hills Night High in the Thanksgiving Dav morning skirmish. There was nothing sensational about the play of either team, but llast Night ran up the score by using straight football The hrst 4 'ter was alive with action with both tea lighting haril antl clean. Neither team was able to score ln the seeont periotl East Night openetl up antl overwhelmet Western Hills untler a tlevastat t attack in vvhieh t seoretl two touchdowns. The seeontl half saw Etst Night continuing its scoring complex and annex three more touth tlovvns. The Western Hills bovs trietl to stem the title but were nnequa to the t llloemer ant Zobe were outstantling for Elst while lilsner antl Traut looketl best for Western Hills East Night, O-Walcapa, 2l Pinivviwo their thirtl contest within eight tlays, East Night presentetl a rather tiretl-looking team for their tilt with the Wakapa eleven. The East Nighters put up a valiant light against an inspired young team, but were unable to co e with the powerful antl tricky Kentuckians. The hrst hall' was playetl on even terms, but the Waltawa boys came haek with a vengeance in the seeontl half ant overvvhelmetl the B ue ant Golel. The boys from across the river seoretl in the seeontl, thirtl, and fourth periods. The Wihleats threatened twice but were repulsetl both times. The brilliant playing of Kelly, the young quarter' haela ol the Wakapa Club, was the outstanding feature o the game. Mielt played a nice game for East Night. '47 .lvrviias S.vuNmf:1ts Taeltle DIL it W ARNDURI' lintl FRED ZUIIEI. G uartl Ose va Zlllllil, Ciiaptainf' Entl ATHLETICS OR NEARLY A QUARTER OF A CENTURY East Nlght has contrlbutcd 1ts share to the lmprovement of young cmzens both phvs 1callv and mentally To partlclpate 1n the mayor sport at East lght calls for sacrlfices on the part for the layers Every second of thelr spare tlme IS UClllZCd elther by practlce bv stud1es or by the games themselves The non plavmg students and the faculty contrlbutc thelr share 1n supportlng the teams tttendmg the games and bv checrlng thelr lassmates to greater attamments of v1ctorv The part1c1pat1or1 for athletxcs has a two fold purpose IU th1s 1nst1tut1on The fxrst IS phys1cal 1mprovement the second IS the genlal compan 1onsh1p and fr1endlv sp1r1t created by the engaglng 1n sports and a bond of fr1endsh1p IS formed that remalns unsevered bv the ravages of tlme N. . P . . . . 7 . l . I l l both in school and upon the playing field by c , ' J ' ' . OTHER SPORTS F1Rs'r Row 'Urfft ta rigfitl Finley Fogg, Nic Al Weber, Edward Kohlbrand, ,lack Blentlinger, Oscar Zohel, .lake Barrel. SEcoNn Row: Fred Zohel Cnianagerl, Alto Nelson, Miller Rice, John Freiden Qcoachj, Louis Schrantz, Fred Peterson, George Albert Qassistant inanagerl. BASKETBALL CRegularsD llli FINE RECORD OI? THE BASKETBALL TEAMS TIT the PHSI fl'lI'CCyC1lI'S C1ll'l l7C ilffl'll3LlfCkl to our head basketball coach, and it can he said that under his tutelage our teams have heen the most successful in the history of East Night. The hasket- hall team of the past season was one of the hest-coached teams that ever donned MR. FREIDEN the Blue and Gold. The teams coached hy Mr. Freiden have won over two-thirds of their contests. This is a re- marl-:ahle record. It is quite a task to weld to- gether a good quintet in view ofthe fact that the players must practice and play at night and must also meet the rigid requirements of their studies. Tn coaching, Freiden has enjoyed unusual success in hringing out the hest in every man and in no instance has there ever heen a player who has not profited by his ahle instruction. He is gifted with a dexterity that enahles him to develop eager candidates into good athletes. It is this quality that helps our coach to instill into the players the spirit of sound, clean sportsmanship for which they are known throughout local athletic circles. ISO FIRST Row -Ueft to rigliflz Edward Bogart, William Roberts, William Davis, George La iclse Ezri JRIIIICS, Russell Smith, Fred Tallarigo, SECOND Row: Fred Zobel Cmanagerd, jesse Martin Sheldon Linser, john Freiden Qcoachl, Robert Deiters, EI1lIll2lIlLlCl Scott, George Albert Qassistant m 111 iger BASKETBALL CReservesD o11N Ross, oL'R ASSISTANT coAc11 and mentor of the Reserve squad, is scrxing his third year as a member of the school's coaching staff. This year is his second season of directing the Reserve tean1 and he has done quite well in this difhcult assign111ent. Although the team did not make an impressive record, Ross is to bc congratulated for the able direction of his charges. johnny, as he is known to the students, is well remembered for his athletic feats prior to his graduation from East Night in 1931. l-le was one of the mainstays on both the football and basket- ball teams in his school years. Although the Reserve squad may see111 unim- portant, it is in reality a great necessity. To 'johnny went the task of teaching these aspiring athletes the fundamentals and technique of the game that will enable these men to till places which are left vacant on the first team. Because of his many services and his unsellish and untiring elforts for his Alma Mater, Mr. Ross is certainly deseryant of our praise and most hearty Commendation. ISI MR. ROSS 11112 11 XR'lI 1 f1112l1'L1 11 1: 111,1sN'1'1.1N111i11 1'11l'11'11!'11 171N1.1z1' 15111111 1511111 11i'11 DVVXRD KU1ll,HR,XN Ci11111'11 . . Big Five Tiiie hrst I'1'11c11cc scssi1111 111 tht 11.1s11cth1111 11.1111 this filill' 11i'1111ght h11111c 111 11111' 11111ch thc 111:ctssi11 111 l1111111111g up .1 hcw tc11111 1111111 thc r1i111111111s 111 111s1 XC.ll N 11I1L' 111111111-1 Using 111! 1'c1cr.1i1s 11s the 1111C1c11s 111 the s11111111, M11 1 1'ci11t'11 sc1cctu11 111: 111u11 1111111 thc 11c11'c11111c1's 111 111111111 11111 111s '31 '34 t11111't s11111111. With thusc 1111 111c11 111 1111111 111111 11111' c1111ch s111111 11'c111:.1 IUgCI11Cl' il 11511111 111.11 1111s 11i11- 111 tht hncst which cvcr 111111111-11 thu Bhit 111111 G11111. The East Night tt.1111 111 111is 11.11 1111s Cl1IL'I'L'L1 111111 11111 ltugucsn 111111 111111111 Ll crc11it11h1c sh1111'111g 111 1'.1th. F11-11 1110111211 they s11111cti111cs 111111111 111 icc-11-111111, C1111c11 11111111-11'1 c1111rgcs11111'111's k11SI712l1'C.1 their 11'.1r1gs 111 thuir 11t11111st 111111111 Thu tc11111 is 11cscr1'i11g111't11c 1111! rzc11r11 tht-1 1l1lXC 11111111111-11 The 1111111 1'cs111ts 111' thc sc11s1111 sh1111' 111111 1L.1st Night 111111 cluvcii c11i1tcsts111111 11111111101 1111. Thu tr.1111 111c1'11gc11 1111111 - two points pci' gLll11C 111 c11111p.1ris1111 111 t11'1-11111-1111 p111111s 101' their 1111p1111ci1ts. Those 111011 11'h11 1'uc1pi1t11 1c11c1-- .11't. B1CIlf11I1gCF, F. F11gg, F. Pctcrs1111, M. Ritz, N. W1-111-1, F. Zohcl fA111111111gu1'f, 111111 O, Z11hc1. A 11ric1'1'I-s11i11.'- 111 1111- sc11s1111's sc11c111111g 111111111s East Night... 1f11t111t1' . E11st Night... 1.1111111111 East Night R. 111C111t11us. East Night.. West Night . Ellst Night 1-1-c11s East Nig11t. f1UX1l1gfOI1NI1I11I111g1l 121151 Nig11t 1Ycstc1'11 1-1111s Night . East Night. 1.11t1111i.1 East Night 1.uc11s 1i11st Nig11t W1-st Night East Night S111111111'1's E11s1 Nig11t 1.11t11111.1 E11s1 Night., R 11. 11111t111's E11st Night 1Ycs11'1'11 111111 Night Fast Night C111 i11gt1111 Night H1g1 1i11st Night 11111111111 ISL 2' .i Reserves 'liuia reserve team is an essential part ol anv athletic organi- zation. lt is thc reserves who are calletl upon when an ac- citlent occurs, or when other critical moments present themselves. These unsung warriors Hills! be ready to girtl themselves lor action at a tnoment's notice. They practicetl night alter night, antl took the beatings ol scrimmage games with the lvnowletlge that they woulsl not get into thc big contests unless something unforeseen happened Their tlevotion to East Night antl the love of sports niatle them iuore than willing to take these tlrubbings, anti give up a possibility of playing with an outsicle team so that the school might malte a gootl recortl. This year the reserx es matle their initial bow in a tlitlierent league. This plan was atloptetl on the theory that the best way to secure the most experience was to engage in actual competition rather than coniine themselves to only practice games. Despite their seemingly poor showing, the members ol the squatl have accruetl many benelits from every contest. The reserve team of this year was entlowetl with that w ell-Lnown lighting spirit, anal, although outclassecl in several contests, it heltl on with bulldog tenacity, never giving up until the iinal whistle. Every team that played against the reserves hatl to show their best brand of basket- ball ro match these men. Practically every game was a lteartbreaking struggle as virtually everyone was lost by a one or two-point margin as the scores testify. Those players receiving letters this season are: Ii. Bogart, W. Davis, E. james, G. l.aacl4e, F. Tallarigo, E. Scott, R. Smith, ancl lfrank Menner tassistant managerh. A brief rex iew ol' the season's scheclule follows: liast Night., If St. Bernartl .... ...Li liast Night.. LS Hintlmarch. .. .1.7 liast Night.. iS Dayton. .. . . . .31 liast Night.. ll, Zetters... . . ..... . . H15 liast Night . .La West Night Reserves ..... L6 lilueu ll12'l'liitsoN Center lNTll.I,ER lltt ii Clenter N ICK Wetsuit Forwartl Ustliit ZUIXEI. tHonorary Captain Guartl 133 r l Ifiizsr Row -Uifl to rzqfitl Marion Fox, Gladvs Sigmund Margaret Stolve Loretti Hirtv I ' w l X I. 1 , . . I, . 1 e ,ccaci,', Doi-orliv Siemering, Alice Scliweitzer, llolvri H 'I ' ' ' i' ' c ti uteiinson. SELUND Row. Lxclyn Dick, Alherta Raxe, Anna Mae Niel1uer,Thelina Daley, Ellen Ililli, Mamie Colliev, Thelma Hanilrside. BASKETBALL ANI' Nioirr AGAIN ifizovico l'l'SI'lI.!f a pioneer in the lield of athletics hx' Iiorminit the Iirst wonien's haskethall team in the history of Cincinnati's Night Hi-ih 4 F' Schools. The majority of those on the squad never plaved hefore, but in an incredihly short time they developed into a team which measured up to some ol' the hest in local Iwaslcethall circles. Much credit is to he given to Miss Hartzel, a member ofthe faculty, who organ- ized and coached the team. She imparted her knowledge ofthe game to the young ladies, who used it to the hest of their ability. The team created a new interest at East Night and the students turned Ullf in large nunihers to watch it perform. A summarv of the team's schedule follows: liast Night, ii Comets, 44Q Ifast Night, lf -ff Federal Union 16g East Night ii Remington Rand, 46g East Night, 2.5 Y- Federal Union, 18. 134 -S -. ..,......--v-...N--M Fmsr Row -'Qlefr to riglftaz Leland Davis, Elmer Mangles, Lawrence Schuster Qsponsord, Wm. ll. Morgan wrcsidentl John Freiden Qsponsod Clifliord Aufderheide, Carl Wehrlritz. Siactmn Row: Dorothy xl ' . - A y Wheeler, Bessie Conley, Helen Wiefering, Hnlda Kolodzilt, Dale Breaden, Marion Fox, Estella Almort, Rosella Almore lean Hischemiller. Timm Row: D. I-. Stevens, Edwin rl. O'Neill, Jimmy Mundell, Charles Leistneii,iEllsworth Schearing, Walter Bacher, Charles McHale. Fouivrn Row: 'lohn H. Ryan, Carroll R. Alexander, Leo Burlchardt, George Laacke, Howard C, Bogart, Leonard Haglage, Howard Yordenherg, Bob Skinner. BCJWLING urs Bowiaxu LEAGUE is primarily a school activity in which several teams from the school have entered this year, namely the Rll.l'.l'id7Z.l', Pfzfovkr, Ho Je Ha'.r, Rm! lfnglcr, Blue Etzglef, and the lrirlrflzeiz. Each year a team of picked hovvlers from the East Night League lneets a team from West Night. This year the East Night Team crashed the maples for a well- earned victory over their opponents. The young women also formed an enthusiastic group, and although they were defeated hy the XVest Night group, they vow they will have revenge next year. In a spirited contest with Western Hills Night, our howlers toppled the pins in line style to defeat their rivals hy a good margin. Bowling has contributed its share in building up a spirit of genial companionship and has given the students a clean and healthful recreation. s .Nile 135 lfiasr Row ,lrfr ni rzglirlz Cyril Elder, Louis Sehucsler, Fred Zobcl, Cecil M. Sutton ftreasurera, lirnestTl1omas fcaptainl, ,lack Slattery, Lawrence Gunn, Bob Woolley. SECOND Row: William Horn, Chas. Hanger, Harry Brodheek, Herman Reif, Walter Bacher Frank Menner THIRD Row: Rodger 'l, Clanton, Frank lVieGough, Andy Winkler, Frank Themes, Edwiii Gerding, Larry McCarthy, rkrthui' Weseli. lioUR'rl R 1 P: l E. G ' ' ' i i ' ' ii ' ' i ow lll runei, Paul Oldensmith, Michael Lounger, George Horsley, Dick Warndorf, Al. F. Schenkel, Alfred Fritsch, Wm. Brackett. SWIMMING nic swimryiiwo 'ruixixi holds the distinction of being the lirst organization of its kind in Cincinnati's Night High Schools. Although the team was organized but two years ago, it has already proved itself to be one of the most popular activities in East Night's field of athletic endeavor. The team is at a disadvantage by having no tank of its own, but it makes use of the pools of other clubs, who graciously allow the use of their equipment for a small tee. The tankmen of East Night's team are for the most part novices, but several members belong to other organizations throughout the city which have actual competition with other groups. These members impart invaluable knowledge in the art of swimming to their East Night's teammates who do not perform so well. The team's primary purpose is to promote good-fellowship and physical improve- ment among its members. With the present response and gain they will have no dilliculty in attaining these ends. 156 FIRST Rowe Ucff! to rigfllli Gladys Pittman, Violet Brown, Marion Fox ifeaptainl, Viola Mcnner SEcoND Row: Annzetta Merrick, Bessie Conlev, Olivia Huesman, Roherta Hutchinson. Glenna XX itltms R I ll Timm Row: lean C. Lantlman, Marv Sonenshein, Mary Dugan, Rose Lehrer. Foulvru ow i l XVilson, Betty Bacon, Rae Untlerwootl, 'Iessie Truestlell, lnex Nutter, SWIMMING nu Yotwo womim of East Night formed their organization shortly after the in- ception ofthe men's team. This was the initial ellort on the part ofthe young latlies of Cincinnati's Night High Schools in athletics of any kintl. The same tlisatlvantage that faced the men's team also facetl the young ladies, hut they too overcame this hy using pools of other cluhs. On numerous occasions the two teams heltl joint sessions, and have had thoroughly enjoyable evenings com- peting with each other. The mermaitls hoast of a few of their memhers who par' ticipatetl in the Ulympic tryouts last year. The other memhers henelit hy the ex! perience of these veterans of the aquatic sport. The young women have a tlelinite goal in mind, the physical iniprovement of each and every participating memher. With the spectacular improvement notetl so far, the clay is not long distant when they will threaten the superiority of the men in this particular lieltl. Another thing which speaks well for the team is the genial companionship antl the frientlly spirit which prevails at their sessions. . , .N-gessg wsstwiqmmmsww-m.s.e.tt. tit, i .. i ., A U tiff XS vs -sf , .. Qii SSX-5 ii SQ' fi? if- T i ...t X. . , ,5 - ' 155 .air fifgfwg Mk '57 CINCINNATI-I79I ifizw POOR, unpaved trails, deep in the mire, Yet proudly dignified as city streetsnh Unlighted, save by home-made torches, or The near-by flares of Indian council meets- And stillhthe home of daring spirits, those Who braved the forest and painted foes! The hilltops, crowned with timber, ringed the town, Refuge for all in time of yearly flood- A dangerous refuge, when the tomahawk Too often dappled all the hills with blood? Till axmen under fire, hewed down the wood, And what they cleared, the rifle men made good! The shattered, ruined army of St. Clair Fled here for refuge, while the gray wolves howled. Close on their trail, and through the gloomy streets, Slaying, by night, the red Miamis prowled- Dark moments those along the dark frontiers, Yet nothing checked, or stopped, the pioneers! Such was the city in its earliest days- A war-torn hamlet-one link in the chain That held against the red men till the tribes Were crushed and broken by the sword of Wayne- And yetfthe message of the Indian drum Was one that told of greater days to come! Rr-printed from Cincinnati Tirm's'Slur And teach me how To name the bigger light, and how the less, That burn by day and night. -SHAKESPEARE r? Q i....4-:-'ip l- .i. 1 .. -l- -l l-l... -.- . - iQ.T. , L W ffwmf ff3im9'fQ WNW! gi STUDENT LIFE M XF ,Ffa 4 fl 'T L Hg ACTIVITIES I AMONG THOSE PRESENT THE BAND BENCH WARMERS PEP SQUAD COACHING STAFF RIVAL CAPTAINS PEP SESSION CHEER LEADERS 1 166 RCXJTIQRS FACULTY HOMIEWARD BOUND A THRILLINU MOMENT R ICQQUR D CROWD SWIM MING PARTY IEASKETIZERS INSTR l KITIUNS 1 168 I.IllR:XR Y INIfORM.'YIAlON ISCYIUX N Y HISTUR Y PHYSlOl.OGY .KRT MHCQHANILQAL DRAWING Niill,-Xl. SCIENCE I 170 SULIUI1 XM SPANISH TYPING G1iRM:XN l'NGl.lSH ZOOLOGY KTHIQMISTRY PHYSICS X III 172. MVSIKQ HATH CHARMS MEETING PLAC ll CQHEMISTR Y IAIKORATOR Y SHORTHAND SCIENHQ CLUB LIBRARY CORRIDOR SUPPER G EOMETRY 173 ,vu- .A 174 lOlTI'll,XI.I, IVXNQI I l VORVM li.-KST KNIGIITS W INTILRMISSIUN Xl SWISS CQARIJIQNS I .'XlQlVl.'l'Y PLAY Ol 'R ,I 'KN KTORS kil.lili CLUB MR. ENGINEER liXl'I..-XINS 1 THE DRAMATICS RAMATICS FORM an mtegral and 1mportant part 1n the program of educauon, not onlv from the standpomt of furthermg the apprec1at1on of the Jpoken word but also enables those who have ab1l1ty to d1splay then' talents to the fullest extent Under the present arrangement, th1s branch of extra currlcular HCCIVIIICS IS not confined to a selected few Several members of the faculty serxe as d1rectors, and all students who have an partlclpate 1n th1s very enjoyable field of en deavor Th1s 1S a commendable PFRCIICC, and as several plays are g1ven, each member IS afforded the opportun1ty to enact an 1mportant r6le The chlef character1st1c of the plays presented 1S lrght comedy May the recognmon g1ven 1n the yearbook of each play serve not only as a pleasant re membrance, but also to encourage those who have dramatlc asp1rat1onsl 5 I . active interest in dramatics are enabled to ' Q DRAMATICS LM Tl-IE WHOLE TRUTH D1 RECTE D BY LENURE -IAGY I CAST OF PRINCIPALS Pi-iYLr.xs FAULKNER. . . . .Catherine Lykins LORD PLusHBo'r'roM... .Thomas Race Mamie MARQNEY.. ........,..,.. Geneva Elsner CHAUPPEUR ....,,...... . .Ronald Speers REGGIE BROOKS, ................. ,.... G eorge Freeman Assisted by Anthony Perillo, Clara Burroughs, and Robert Purcell nu oNi,v sow o1fLoRD PLusHBoTToM was lost in the War, and there being no other person for whom he cared, he made his secretary, Phyllis Faulkner, his sole heir. He provided, however, that if his son would return within live years and marry Phyllis, he would be entitled to half the inheritance. In order to escape fortune hunters, Phyllis comes to America and hires Mamie Maroney, a factory girl, to impersonate her. She acts as Mamie's secretary. An imposter of young Lord Plushbottom arrives and woos Mamie, believing her to be Phyllis. He expects to marry her and inherit part of the fortune. At a dinner given by Mamie for Lord Plushbottom, one of the guests suggests that everyone tell the truth. This brings many interesting disclosures concerning the guests. Reggie Brooks, a floor-walker posing as a rich man, marries Mamie as the outcome of the disclosures of their identities. Phyllis announces her engagement to Lord Plushbottom, who had been posing as Mamie's chauffeur, while Jones, the imposter, leaves in disgrace. 178 I-IIST! SI-lE'S A MAN I CAST OF PRTNCIPALS SAM TURNER.. . joseph Mueningholl' UNCLE Ronnkr ..,, .... E dward Davis Jasmin Coi.ToN.. , .. ....... Wilbert Cruse DAISY SANFORD.. .... . . .Elsie Benoit Punaiiv Dawsow. . . . . . . .,., john McCann PHYLLIS DALTON ..,...... . . . .Helen Siegl Mas. ATWILL ..,.,,, . . .4....,.. Virginia Britt I l'l I'l.l5 mn SAM TURNER ever think that Dais Sanford would become an rv when Y 3 , he teased her about being afraid of squirrels. She even refused to COIUC to his party. The tragedy of it all was that Sam, who was giving a dinner for his Uncle Robert from Alaska, and Jasper Colton, his friend, didn't know any girls to invite. When Phillip Dawson, an actor, arrived and offered to do a female impersonation, Sam jumped at the offer. Mrs. Atvvill, the housekeeper, too, decided to help the bovs. Then Phvllis Dalton came to look for Dais 's scarf and when Uncle Robert . . Y arrived there were women alore each sus ectin the other of bein a man in dis- !! f 3 guise. A mouse, scuttling across the floor, revealed the sex of all concerned. This gave Cupid a chance. Uncle Robert and Mrs. Atwill found themselves attracted, Jasper and Phvllis followed suit, and Sam and Dais strai htened out their difliculties. . Y 3 ln all, the dinner was a huge success. 179 THE LAWYER l,lREL I'ED ln' ci,KRl7l,INE Rieuxnns AND Rum' YlH1.ux1'i-'R I CAST Oli l7lilNCill,.'Xl,S l'lllR.-K'l'lU,. Rolwert Young l'1NtuvnNNY .. l..u1i't-nee Meliaitlix ll1s1.1aN. , ., Mary Stewart SIIEPHERD. liI'.llllx ilihernes Tim ilumsiz . . ..,,. Louis Kfoheu Assistetl bv Mae Davis, Rose Perillo, Margaret Weiuliolt, Oscar lfaust, antl laril lililer I oRA'rlo, a poverty-stricken lawyer of the fourteenth century, secures through suhtle llatterv SONIC cloth for his wife, Helen, antl himself. He tells Pinch- penny, the tlraper, to come to his house for payment. He antl Helen tlevise a plan wherein Horatio feigns madness in order to elude paving this tlelwt. When Pinchpenny arrives he lintls Helen hemoaning the fact that Horatio has heen out of his heanl for weeks anal is about to tlie. The tlraper tells her that Horatio was in his store that morning. Horatio puts on such a matl act that the tlraper leaves, untlecitletl whether he or Horatio is the crazy one. The elatetl lawyer goes into town and meets a stu pitl shephertl looking lor some- one to tlefentl him in a sheep-stealing case. Horatio takes the case antl counsels him to answer Bahl to everything tluring the trial. NVhen the trial comes up, Pinchpennv, who is the plaintilli, so confuses the iutlge hy accusing hoth the shephertl antl Horatio that the case is tlismissetl. The shephertl is toltl that he neetl never appear in that court again. Since that is so, the shephertl reliuses to pay Horatio for his service. ISO WHEN THE WlFE'S AWAY I CAST OF PRlNClPALS lil.E0l'A'I'RA. Clara liurroughs M vuuz Nl3R'fl7N.. Evelyn Dick W.u.'run Cviuyrow., George Freeman 'lonNNv lN1lLLER. . Thomas Race Qlo.-vm liuuxrora Ellen Ilill' Da. Kn.i.uM.. Ronald Specrs I rrn ins NYllkli, 'lo.xN, leaving town, it seems to Walter Carlton a good time to have an evening's enjoyment with his hachelor friend, ,lohnny Miller. .Iohnny arrives to take Walter to a clulw when an unexpected visitor calls in the person of Cleopatra. She addresses the boys as Caesar and Mark Anthony. This gives alliairs an amusing twist until .Ioan calls to say that she missed her train and will lwe home immediately. The young men, aware of the desperateness of the situ- ation, endeavor to persuade the young lady to leave. Their ellorts, however, prove futile. As a last resort, they devise the plan of introducing her as Mrs. Miller. By this ruse they expect to explain her presence to tloan. She arrives, and is intro- duced to this mysterious stranger. Mrs. Carlton suspects nothing until the arrival of Marie Norton, .Iohnny's liancee. A most embarrassing state of affairs ensues. A hroken engagement and a hasty divorce are prevented, however, hy the inter- vention of Dr. liillum, an interne from a nearlwy sanitarium, who comes to return Cleopatra to the sanitarium wherein she is a patient. ISI V .W --.,. ,,.,.,-e,..-t,wf-+A-wwf-W it M . , i. sa-www THE X QUALITY I CAST OF PRINCIPALS lliaxrnics BARRINGER, . . . .Mary Warndorf GWENDOLYN. . .Helen Schneider Goitooisr MoNTGoMEiu'. . . ,Joseph Mueninghofi' DRus1LL.x Llzyxvimwoxrii.. .Mary Ann Haglage Bon B.-KRRINGER. . . .. .Fred Zobel Cyan. EDMUNDS. . .George Albert Assisted by Helen Siegl, Lee Huesnian, Viola Menner, Virginia Britt, Jessie Truesdale, Rose Perillo, Albert Reising and Wilhert Cruse imrnicii BARRINGER, the least popular of four sisters, plans to win Gordon Mont- gomery, the social lion of the season, from her cousin, Drusilla Leavenworth, who has Come to New York to attend the Annual Charity Ball. She enlists the sympathy of her brother Bob, and, with the aid of her sisters' boy-friends, she plans to capture Gordon's affections. Cyril Edmunds, one of her allies, is detailed to place Drusilla in a compromising position. Bob calls Gordon to coine to the house. Beatrice and Gordon have a timely encounter with Cyril and the bewildered Drusilla, who tries to explain to Gordon her ignorance of the situation. Cyril twists everything she says in such a way that Gordon is convinced of her infidelity and terminates their engagement. Beatrice, coached by Bob's sweetheart, Gwen, who definitely possesses the X Quality, proceeds to charm Gordon and they become engaged. The play ends with the formerly Cinderella-like Beatrice telling her crestfallen sisters of her conquest. 181 GLEE CLUB REVUE Aer 1. Douaua MALE QUlXRTET'-Ffllllli Fox, Edward Bogart, Russell Smith, Louis Schuesler, Anthony Bellerson, john Rodgers, Laurence McCarthy, Louis Cohen, and jack Dehnonico. Ac'r 7.. DANCING Couvuzs-Conrad Reuschel and Virginia Britt, Laurence McCarthy and Helen Thompson, Louis Schuesler and Mary Warndorf, Edward Bogart and Elsie Benoit, and Charles Owens and Rae Underwood. Aer 3. Guns' Quusn-nr-Vera Schuesler, Mae Davis, Mary Warndorf, Violet Brown, and Rae Underwood. ljANCERS7C0l1I'1lLl Reuschel and Virginia Britt, Frank Fox and Catherine Lykins. I HE SCENE or THE GLEE CLUB REVUE is a broadcasting station. Genial Bud McKenney ofliciates as the studio announcer. The Revue opens with an original number written expressly for the chorus. The lirst act, a variety program, opens with two numbers by the double male quartet. Laurence McCarthy and Rae Underwood offer a duet of a popular song. Dan Linder and Louis Cohen entertain with solo numbers, assisted by the chorus. The second act represents a musical show with the leading roles sung by Robert Young, Catherine Lykins, Clarence Gerbig, and Evelyn Dick. Five couples accom- pany one of the numbers with a waltz. A night-club scene closes the show. Frank Thernes and Marie Vollmer entertain the patrons with a duetg Mae Davis offers a tuneful noveltyg a quintet of girls harmonizes love songsg two dancing couples demonstrate the waltz, and Russell Smith and Edward Bogart sing a humorous number. Between acts Conrad Reuschel and the Hornberger Trio entertain the audience. 183 EAST NIGI-ITMARES DIR ECTE D ny JEROME come I CURICHNAL ci0NlPUSI'l'l0NS , , .By ron Edmunds lxizies .NND Di xrozaus, , Bernice Hill, Frank McGough and George La Mar Cosrumie Clommrrriea , , . lnez Nutter, Marianne Knapp Tnosu lNvoi.vun :Xlmina Hornherger, Helen Schmutte, Sarah Sharp, Edward Bogart, Byron Edmunds, Richard Grossheim, Herhert Hill, George La Mar, Larry Meflarrhy, Frank Mcliough, Bacon Railey, .lack Reinstatler, Ronald Speers, Edward St. Clair, Milton Taylor. N lifxsr Nioirr Hion S'I'l'DliNT, exhausted from studying for exams, falls asleep and dreams that he is a crooner. He is seeking good talent for a show which he is ahout to produce. During his mental reveries his fairy godfather appears hefore him and promises to hring him talent for the show. Then, the godfather, as master of ceremonies, parades hefore him various individuals who show their talents for acting, singing, and dancing. He decides to Lise them all in his prospective show, hut when they lind that there is no salary attached, they moh him. At this moment he awakens, light- ing air and crying, What a nightmare! The actors then parade en masse across the stage while the dreamer asks in song for donations for the Rosrizuxi as a reward for their elliorts. CThe Revue is written hy Mr. Cook, assisted hy Bernice Hill, Frank Mcliough, and George La Mar. The original piano compositions are written hy Byron Edmunds, accompanistfi 184 PAPA AND THE GIRLS I CAST OF PRINCIPALS AGATHA ARCHER. . . . . .Beatrice Porter CELIA ARCHER. . . . .Carolyn Richards ANDREW Douoms. .... . . .Arvey Diettert FLoRA ARCHER, . . . .Gladys Widman GERALD ARCHER ..... . . ..... Robert Webster ALMA ARCHER. . . . .... . .Katherine Stahley Assisted by William McCarthy, Rebecca Krasne, Bernice Young, john Freiden, W. Harold Evans, Ruby Vielhauer, and Loretta Hartzel o SAY THAT THE FOUR ARCHERS, Gerald, Celia, Flora, and Alina, were incorrigible and unmanageable was putting it mildly. Their family attitude and various love affairs were driving Aunt Agatha, their guardian, to an early grave. She was at her wit's end trying to curtail their wild activities until the idea came to her to send to Slewgundy for Andrew Douglas. This young man, who was accustomed to managing lumber-jacks, undertook the governing of the Archers and found bull- moose docile in comparison to three obstinate flappers and a strong-willed youth. However, he was determined to accomplish the task of taining them, and resolved not to be balked by these young upstarts. When Papa Douglas seems to be staring failure in the face, he saves the young- sters from several indiscretions at the hands of two social parasites and gains their esteem. In fact, Alma falls in love with him and the family clash and discord is softened by the strains of Lohengrin. 185 SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ARMISTICE DANCE HE FIRST DANCE or THE SEASON was given by the East Knights, at Horseshoe Gardens, November II, Armistice Evening. This initial attraction drew a large throng of students and their friends. Throughout the entire evening the spirit of joviality and gaiety prevailed and it might truly be said that this social function was in reality a get-together party. The music was furnished by Walt Frazier and his orchestra. Although there was an excellent crowd, the large floor space easily accommodated the dancers. PRE-LENTEN DANCE HE SECOND DANCE UNDER THE AUsPIcEs OF THE EAST KNIGHTS was given at the beautiful Swiss Gardens on February 11. Despite extremely adverse weather conditions, the dance was very well attended, and proved to be one of the most outstanding social functions of the year. The principal attractions ofthe evening were the young women's popularizy contest and an ugliest man contest. Marion Fox was voted the moat popular young woman and Frank Thernes was ad- judged the mort ugh man. The charming surroundings and the delightful atmosphere were enhanced by the pleasing strains of the orchestra of Paul Cornelius at this very popular night club. SENIOR GIRLS' HIKE N THE AFTERNOON or MARCH 18, the Senior Girls gave a hike for the Senior Boys. The party assembled at the traditional meetin place, Vernora, at two o'clOck. The group boarded cars and busses and rodi to Whetzel Avenue in Madisonville, from there they hiked to the Mariemont Boat House. After several hours of games and dancing, the young Women set about the task of perparing food for their starved guests. Immediately after all had satisfied their hunger, the group gathered round a roaring fireplace and sang charming melodies of both new and old origin. The shades of night brought this happy affair to a close, and under a starry sky, the friends wended their way home. MOONLIGHT BOAT RIDE N THE EVENING OF APRIL 2.1, as the Calliope played, the students threaded their way slowly to the already crowded wharf of the Coney Island Co., eager to obtain an advantageous spot on the large dance floor of the Steamer Ifland Queen. When all were aboard, a sonorous whistle, a clang of the ship's bell, and smoke issuing from the funnels, served notice that the East Knights were embarking On their traditional moonlight boat ride. The majority of patrons danced to the delightful tunes Of the orchestra, while others, aftronomecalbf minded, hastened to the top deck. As the Queen docked, there were many regrets that another most pleasurable evening was brought to a close. B-A RECEPTION HE B-A RECEPTION was held on the evening of May Il at the Wooden Shoe Gardens. This traditional farewell party is one Wherein the Juniors entertain the Seniors, and is given as a mark of friendship and appreciation. All those factors which contribute to an evening of pleasure and enjoyment were resent on this memorable Occasion. Soft illumination, smooth dance music, and refreshments attested to the good taste of our friends, the hosts. The time for departure came only too swiftly, and there Was a regretful realization that, like all good things, this evening of wholesome diversion must also come to an end. 186 September 18 7-7 October 9 I I 1 6 10 13 7-4 16 2.8 7-9 November 7. 8. II 18 I9 zo 7-S 18 December 1 7 9 IO 12. January 18 7.0 7.1 7-5 February 6 7 I 7. 14 15 March 8 IO 18 10. April 3 8 15 19 ll Mar 4, 5 IO IZ.. . HIGHLIGHTS Registration. Open rtajf meeting. Dramatic Club-Election of officers. First meeting of East Knights-Election of president and secretary. B. E. N. speaker-Phillip Kennedy lectured on N.R.A. Orchestra organized. Hiking Club-Ofiicers elected. Latin Club organized. German Club held initial meeting. Supper Cooking Class began. B. E. N. arty at the Maisonette. First swimming party. Science Cljub visited Cincinnati Water Works. B. E. N. presented Rabbi James Heller. Senior Class Meeting-Election of officers. East Knights hiked to Lover'J Leap. Alumni Skating Party. Hiking Club journeyed on foot to Latonia Lakes, Ky. First Meeting of Senior Girls-Officers elected. Science Club excursion to French Bros.-Bauer Dairy, Inc. Initial meeting of Junior Class. Science Club invaded Prof. Sperti's Laboratory at U. of C. Dramatic Club presented The Truth and HiJt! .S'lae'.r A Man. Senior Girls' Skating Party at Palace Gardens. Latin Club hiked to Buzzardk Roort. Botany Class visited Eden Park Conservatory. Senior Girls' Sorority is named. First debate of Debating Council. Glee Club Skating Party at Chester Park,Rink. Mid-year examinations. Miss Ward lectured on the Legitimate Stage. Dramatic Club presented The Lawyer. Senior Meeting. East Knights Dance at Swiss Gardens. Senior Boys organized. B. E. N. speaker-Frank Meyer spoke on Personal Analysis. Mayor Russell Wilson addressed student body. Room 319 gave Skating Party at Chester Park Rink. Senior Girls' Hike. Presentation of two plays by Dramatic Club- When the Wife'.r Away and The X Qualigf' Glee Club Revue. Science Club excursion to Columbia Gas 8: Electric Co. Latin Club visited Art Museum. Mr. Cook's Class presented East Nightmares of 1934. East Knight Boat Ride. Faculty Play- Papa ana' the Girl.r. Fifth Annual Class Night. B-A Reception at Wooden Shoe Gardens. 187 CINCINNATI ITY IN OHIO, laid out and named by Col. Israel Ludlow, in honor of an organiza- tion of officers formed after the Revolu- tionary War, and named in honor of Cin- cinnatus, the Roman patriot. The original settlement was called Lamntiville, which was a composite name: French, ville, town , Latin, ax, mouth : anti, before, with L Cinitial letter of the Licking Riverl, that is, the town before or opposite the mouth of Licking River. Music is the universal language of mankind. L0NGFELI4OW. -.ii -. .l - l 1-.- i-li -l ' QM! TT N V L fwK!CZiN9'Weif'j3Z .. -4 N W iw! f 'S -N gy N 'Q W ghd YN' L FACULTY DIRECTORY BOYBNGER, MAURICE G. . . BUDKE, ALICE M ..... BUEHREN, HENRY L. . . BUEHREN, RAY ...... COOK, JEROME H. . . DAVIS, BEATRICE ..... DIETTERT, ARVEY E. . . EBERHARDT, EDWARD. . . ECKERLE, CHARLES A. . . EVANS, W. HAROLD. .. FLYNT, PAYE ....... FREIDEN, JOHN B.. GERSTLE, DE WITT. . . GODLEY, DOROTHY. . . GREEN, ALvA ...... HARTZEL, LORETTA. . . HAUPT, CHARLOTTE .... HAUPT, WALTER H... HILTON, MARY P.. HOFFMAN, LENA ....... JAGY, LENORE ........... KELLER, WM. MORGAN. KELLUM, HOWARD A. . . KRASNE, REBECCA ......... LAWSON, KATHERINE W. . . LYLE, JOSEPH W ........ MCCARTHY, WILLIAM F. . . MINNING, GEORGE .... NENNINGER, KARL O .... PECK, ESTHER M ...... POLLAK, CLARA ..... PORTER, BEATRICE .... RICHARDS, CAROLYN. . . ROEBUCK, FRED R... RUST, ALINE ......... SANKEY, CHARLES O. . . SCHNEIDER, MARIE. . . SCHULTZ, ESTHER ...... SCHUSTER, LAWRENCE. . . SELLERS, ELIZABETH. . . SHELOW, IDA ...,.... SMITH, JOHN H ...... SNABLEY, VICTORINE. . . STAHLEY, KATHERINE .... STEPHENSON, BERNICE C. . . TATE, CARL R. ........ . VIELHAUER, RUBY ..., WEBSTER, ROBERT D. . WIDMAN, GLADYS .... WILBUR, RALPH G. . . YOUNG, BEATRICE. . . I SENIOR DIRECTORY Abrams, Frankie Juliet ...,. Albert, George A ........ Alexander, James L .... Almore, Estella ..,... Anderson, Beatryce ..... Bamert, Edward ...,. Barwick, George ..,... Bauer, Virginia M ,,.,. Baxter, William ..,...,..., Beckmann, Walter B ....4.... Bedinghaus, Edward Henry.. . . . Bellerson, Anthony ......... Benson, Florence. , Berninger, Hazel. . Blakely, Bennie Mae.. . . . Bogart, Howard C ...., Bolia, Harry J., Jr ...., Brauckmann, Fred A ...., Brickwood, Gladys .,,.. Britt, Hazel Virginia. Brodbeck, Harry Albert ..... Bunning, Roberta. . Burke, Rose Marian.. Burkhardt, Christian. . , Burkhardt, Leo F .... Bush, Alma ,...,.... Campbell, Harold John.. . . . Carter, Ben .........,, Cason, Margaret .......... Cheek, John W. .......,.... . Cochran, Ellsworth Maurice .,.. Coffey, Mamie Evelyn ......,. Cohen, Celia ....,...,. Cohen, Louis ......., Colvin, Mary .,...... Covey, U. Walter .... Crawford, Christina .... Curran, William T. .. . .. Darpel, Raymond. . Daugherty, Mildred L.. . . Davis, Leland B ...... Davis, Mae ...... .,.. Deal, Lucille. ......,...,. . Del Monico, Angela M ..,. I Dick, Evelyn Wilson .,.. Donaldson, Finn A.. Early, Candace... . . . , . Edmonds, Byron R .,.. Egnor, Earl ......,.... Farfsing, Victoria M .... Feldhues, Nick J., Jr. . . . Fogg, Finley E ,,..,. Fox, Frank E ..,,.. Fox, Marion Barbara .... Freeman, John P ...,., Garard, David S, . . . Gerding, Edwin B .... Glass, Amanda... . . . .. Glassmeyer, WalterJ .... Goldberg, Jack ...,... Goldstein, Abe. .... . Graves, Mary ....... Grever, Elmer E... . , Grieshop, Hildagarde. . Hall, Mitchell Adam, Handyside, Elmer .. . .. Haungs, Catherine ........ Heimbrock, Helen Mary ..... Heisler, Barbara ..,,..,... Henry, Harry D ...,.... Hess, Raymond ....,.... Hilgeman, Charles W ..,. Hoffner, Sally.. .... . . . Hooper, Charles P ........, Horn, William .....,........ Hornberger, Almina Marie. . . Howard, Carcile. ,....., Huwel, Jack ,,.......,. Immenhort, Marie Doretta. Julian, Ida Belle .,... Kennedy, Charles .... King, Robert L. . . Kist, Carl Clyde.. , . . Kist, Ross Charles ..,.. Klelcamp, Harry ......,. Kolodzik, Hulda W ..... 94 Koors, William .... Kurz, Hulda .... '. . Landman, Jean ..,. Leistner, Charles.. . , . Lesche, Arthur . . . . . Linder, Dan ..,.......... Lischeid, Marie Catherine ..., Lonneman, Margaret ....... Lozier, Charles Edward . Luckman, William J... Luken, William John. Lykins, Catherine ...., McGrail, john W ....... MCHale, Charles E .......... McKenney, Homer Charles, Mackzum, Lou J.. Masten, Anna ..., Matchuny, Paul .,... Maxey, Jerry ..... Meek, Beverly L .... Menner, Viola .,...,.. Miller, Victoria. ......... . Millward, Thomas W ....... Moehringer, Dorothy Linda.. Mondor, Thelma ............, Moneyhon, Audrey Katherine. . Moore, Bernard ..,.....,... Moore, Elizabeth ..,.. Morgan, William J.. . . . Mueninghoif, Marie A. Mulvey, Scott ...., Mundell, James.. . , . Nolan, Catherine M. . . Nutter, Inez .......... Oldensmith, Paul ...,.. Ostrowska, Emilia C... . . Ostrowska, Joanna F... . . Owens, Charles ....... Pleiman, Earl D. ..... . Poate, William E ....., Reichel, Irene Caroline R .... Reichel, Marcella M ...... Reinstatler, Jack.. . , . Rice, Miller ......,.... Richards, Lydia Mae ...... Richter, Mary Marjorie ...., Rief, Herman... . . . . Ritter, Dolores.. . . Roark, Martha A... I Robinowitz, Leo ..... Rollins, Audred ....,. Rowekamp, Edward. . Rowshed, Louise M.. . Russell, David ....... Ryan, John H ..,. St. Angelo, Piero ..... St. Clair, Edward F.. . Salvant, Carrie Cecilia. Sanders, Edward ...... Schuesler, Louis L .... Schutte, Henry E.. . . . Schwartz, Aelred ..... Schwartz, jack ..... Schwartz, Lynette .... Siemering, George .... Smithson, Ethel ..,, Sollazzo, Carnetta.. . . . Stagge, Robert ...., Stagman, Evelyn... , Stevens, Dowdy L. . Sullivan, Edward. . , Sutton, Cecil M .... , Taeuber, Paul W ...,. Tallarigo, Fred ..... Thomas, Ernest V .... Thompson, Alvin H. . Thompson, Frances Arie Thompson, William. , Trippel, Robert... . . , . Turner, Leodes ....... Underwood, Anna Rae Underwood, Carrie Louise Van Gombos, Helen. . Vitali, Pauline ..... Volle, Alma ....... Vollmer, Marie H. , . Warndorf, Mary Ann. , Watkins, Mattie... . . . Weber, Alexander... . . Wegert, Arthur ....,.. Wehrfritz, Carlj ..... Weinstein, Lillie... . . . White, Magnolia.. . Wilson, Thelma ...,., Winkler, Andrew .... Woolley, Robert Edward Young, Mariah ....., Young, Robert G .... Zaus, Joseph S. .... . Zobel, Oscar E ..,.. 95 MAIN DIVISION VIEWS ART MUSEUM - IExrcriOr and Intcriorl WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL - IEaSt Night High School I WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL - HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL - IWcst Night High Schooll WESTERN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL - IWcstcrn HIIIS Night High School I WITHROW HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY - MUSIC HALL CAII corridor scenes photographed at East Night High Schoolj Page I 1, I3 16, 1.7 5O 76 116 138 16O 190 AD ASTRA PER ASPERA CMotto of our Alma Materj The Heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. How true these words of the Poet describe the life of night high- school students. Fired by ambition, willing to make sacrifices, over' coming all obstacles, they carry on to their goal which is marked by their graduation! THE RGSTRUM The title, THE ROSTRUM,H was selected by the Senior Class of 191 1 as the name of our yearbook. The original Roftrum was the platform from which the Romans delivered their public speeches. It stood as a memorial of victories gained and an expression of achievements and hopes. So, too, does this RosTRUM of 1934 stand as a memorial of our scholastic endeavors. It is an expression of our hopes and ambitions brought nearer to realization by the knowledge gained at East Night High School. -Hildagurde Grieflmp. AN OPEN LETTER To OUR FRIENDS! Our humble task is completed and we wish to avail ourselves of this opportunity to thank those who have made the ROSTRUM of ,34 a reality. A yearbook is not the product of an individual or a single group of individuals. It is a result of the combined interest and co-operation of the principal, faculty, student body, and professional men. Mr. Wilbur, our principal, has always been willing to guide and counsel us. There have been numerous occasions when we were compelled to seek his advice, not alone on financial matters, but on many problems. We are more than grateful for his kindly assistance, and trust that we may reciprocate the countless favors he has performed for the Rosruuivr. ' Our chief Adviser, Mr. Evans, is a man of broad experience in building yearbooks. He is one who understands the true philosophy and purpose of this type of work. Our association with him has been quite harmonious and certainly enlightening, because of this we are more than thankful to have had the opportunity of working with him. Mrs. Sellers, as Editorial Adviser, has performed a noble task. Despite the fact that this was virtually a new experience for her, she immediately accustomed herself with the numerous duties as though she were a veteran. It has not only been a pleasure, but also a privilege to have been associated with her. Mere words cannot express fully the appreciation for the unfailing assistance and excellent photography of Miss Betty Taylor. She was always more than willing to co-operate and to offer valuable suggestions. For her marvelous services rendered, we extend our sincere thanks. From the beginning of the school year the members of the staff began their laborious tasks as though they were inspired. Their splendid literary work attests to the fact that they spent much time and earnest effort on their assignments. We express our whole-hearted thanks to Mr. George Smith, the artist of The Methodist Book Concern, for his invaluable assistance. He was a veritable source of information, and at no time did he allow himself to be too busy to offer kindly advice and solutions to our numerous difficulties. It would be decidedly in poor taste, and show a lack of gratitude, if we failed to mention a small group of men who certainly deserve a better Commendation, namely, the janitors. Especially do we appreciate the wonderful co-Operation that Frank, the night foreman, has given. We were a constant source of nuisance to him and his men and we trust they will forgive us. To those unmentioned, and the student body who have rendered services and financial assistance for the RosTRUM, we extend our sincere gratefulness for their generous support. -Yaur Editor and Buyinen Manager. 198 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT HE Ros'rRUM STAFF or I934 wishes to acknowledgc its appreciation to the following institutions, which have aided us in the creation of this yearbook. THERE is no substitute for good photography. This splendid work was done by the Young and Carl Studio, an institution established for many years, and one which specializes in yearbook photography. We especially appreciate the untiring services of Joseph Albers and Clarence Stricker. THE engravings have been created by the Art-Crafts Engraving Company. The quality of the half-tones is comparable by few, and inferior to none. We wish to thank Mr. Al Borcherding for the wonderful interest he has manifested in our ANNUAL. He has always rendered fervice plus to us. THERE are so many exacting plans in the printing of a yearbook that it is necessary to select only the IUOSII competent printer available. The Methodist Book Concern has certainly given us the best in printing. Particularly do we desire to express our sincere gratitude for the unerring and valuable assistance of Mr. Henry Luessen. 199 AUTOGRAPHS