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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

E 2 5 1 i Q ? E E Y A 1 1 1 f 1 E Z E E a 1 Q E 1 E a Q l 2 s E i z 1 3 F Q Z i S Ex LIBRIS S WAI. SCHO Yea rbook ,, A XX 14.57 S zf':r.::l'4 013' wi ww X5if:5:vu5Q ii ' ww .L vw W aff :QW .- Q NWUZQ' QW.?f2i241?3-,, XX mid -aaf1,g5,W' XQ ,vfL'g5p-:,'. 5 E COPYRIGHT, was , . ,jr fi JOHN QUINCY RODGERS H M.-il --.fg,1L hlhj j zi Z 3 Editar-in-chief 411, lei f r - ' X s ir Ji - ,g, Bzuzmxf Manager Huff WV Y , i ma: 6? -E F 9, WW 7.1.1 A14 Eg V . K, Mm, ,,,,m.,- , ,, Q 9,1 1 . 92 , i ! ? 1E?2ii A fi V? f X. ,X 1 -QT 5 f K i ,ff '14 Lx' 2-Lxf 5 -Qhjljiixwi E ' vip' ff f fiffiii ij- in I I-. VOLUME XXV Presented by the SENIOR CLASS of EAST NIGHT HIGI-I SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO DEDICATIQN Hosa STUDENTS WHO HAVE GRADUATED from East Night during the past six years will always re- tain in their minds and hearts the memory of a man who displays at every opportunity his eagerness to help and his loyalty to inspire all who come into his acquaintanceship. Numerous are the occasions when a student, dubious of what his next step should be, approaches this kind and affable gentleman and presents his problem. The answer or solution received is not a haphazard oneg but one which has been given sym- pathetic thought and which has taken into consider- ation the particular student. On the athletic field, at social events, or in the auditorium, the man of whom We Write reveals through his sparkling eyes and inspiring Words the gratification which comes to him as he sees the students of East Night make a success of every enterprise. In recognition of the pleasant memories left with us and of the bountiful services performed for us, vve dedicate this book to our principal and our friend-Mr. Ralph. G. Wilbur. 'YSZXXXXWAXX DEDICATEE RALPH G. WILBUR eTl-IEe s THE SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT THE NATION are celebrating the ter- centenary of high-school education, it is hardly possible to select a more fitting or a more appropriate theme for this year's ROSTRUM than The Progress of Education. On April 13, 1635, Fifteen years after the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, the freemen of Boston, Massachusetts, passed the follow- ing order: Likewise, it was then generally agreed upon that our brother, Philemon Pormont, shall be entreated to become school- master for the teaching and nurturing of the children with us. Thus was founded the Boston Latin Grammar School, the first second- ary school in America, a picture of which is presented on the follow- ing page. From this original school with a single instructor there has grown a system of 7.6,ooo secondary schools with an enrollment of 6,ooo,ooo students. Our objective in compiling this book has been to present to you by word and picture the progress of education from the elementary grades through college. Ya3XN.XXX'Xli.X L'XXXXX1S?1'SflXfi MOT! I: A5155 1 Il,-:-:fi V ' ,:j,f.,l SM, ll .,,.gs,,5, an R ZA fl XX 1 S2 , , 1 x XQ Q2 Q' W iw W ffl Q X3 Af ! W Xe A fm M Q , Jn, 4 'R 'I' ff 'X WGN X Q'-1 Ju: I-Q5-f,f QW-'Q' 5? v 'gwag' :NIJ 'K 9' V 'SQ fa' I xX f' Wf.?5f l R 1 V- , xx- L 'vera' ' ,,, t ,.O'1fff ' 7 O '1 9 fur- 'fi OL A . 15.1 w3,QE.a'Y .1'.. ' 1.'i':f'i iff: O O f ,f L Q Q' .45 , 'X xv'y 1, LQ-ii 1-1911 5 ' I - T? , fi - , . -f. -' 1 ' ,a 1 f2,5'4f mum E 3-23 'lf' E ' ,A mf' ,M MJ! ,fish ,4:e?'ff , ji gigil-Jfzi, ' Rim'-Vf,2Ty,f m4bij1Wm1!U? .J EERE!! -,fi 95. 'A V, I A Q-37 ' L .5 ji F YE , I 1l'l,gf'J1 Qi 7,42 1 Q ?:?--I Ei iii TV'-Z3 ' 'i i' 255' 'Ll 'XYITYYM -:si if ami- 1f5Pxwf'If 5:-. fl, w- -' 'L -2-Q Q- T ' -WNW: 'E' 5 f :iw1' IN- I II .1-, if -' - X ' ff Ll l32 OS RL 1 O 1-'H ,giwflilf , ' ' X X f :Nix Y. O S X1 f Qfkixn- O' , Zi.. X - il ' EL? :T df X f i'2'Of'i x 'B N f - ,Lf MW, x, ,AT .X 1+-L BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL ?X.'S.XX,XT3.lXXX5L iCX.3..XX.X..i1. flI1!'I'4IAIAI'J'J'Jll!!!'!'J'!Yl!!'lI'!'JfI'AL'!'4l ORDER OF BOOKS Bookl SCHOOLS OF CINCINNATI Book II ADMINISTRATION Book In GRADUATES Book IV CLASSES Book V ORGANIZATIONS Book VI ATHLETICS Book VII STUDENT LIFE ' 3i,,-,,V.V.,. -,I 4 2 Ig, ,,,,:mmeff ,W 'V 1' IDIS ' :um I -1 :f1dJw'..,. 'WI-'E A -'7 hi . . -:v x E. 4 '--x Z + VV 4 4 4 Z i Lb. L ,afakf V ,- -mf I . 2, 1 ,. 91 . fi 1. Q 1 A fu ' ' 4, 1' . - ,V.-1-guy :gfz.L,2TyM'7iZ??ii-iii?Jig? M ' 1. ,f 55515523 V... '- , gf' 7' . V,Q.:. 'un . 7 . 5.651---51 ,. w V-5.if?f 'A ,Qf?fff::?Afl LL7'EF,4-.Ggsi 4 'H' ' ' f ' E' f- ,.:,Vs-si? 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'f'5 3'l V:aVi' QLQQTL -V ' 1 'f' ' 974. f'V G- ,W V V 5 7' ' -lj - Q T':f iiz , - VV-'f ' , fi P-11? 1p'?+1 '-'-ez : Vf if if -2- '- gill: ' J ' ' L Z - E?:l' . wizfl -J-V52-7:25 1 Y'E'.5'i3x- 7- 'V-153 H 7135 1 -1355 ',.4- ' i.--- 1' -V- -,- Rf V ESR A' Z i ,.5V::aaf1Q::qJ -Rami. V'f'fVV----'A - V 1- L+- xi--V-lg is ,S X 'V . ' -'f:-Yzvfyv-? n.'-, 2,4 ' , X f '--3. 5 , - S 5 4 ,I--V .Y , 7 7 1V-i i'-' L H iii K '14 -VN ll , af--L 7 v t:fT,i'i' , '11, V - ET! L,:3h::g, 'sg Xxx--X L' 9:4 1,jf xg 1 , . 2121 at A - -S ihi E - 3 f .Ts V E, -V'-,- V X' if 3 x3Qf -qs 1 , 1 sx- '-V: S L... 2 '- ,3-. f' ,J-X , x '+f- :iigg ggi,-Y j Y-5 . A V , 3: -,hi r V V- k eg' X' 475:55 JK QV-..:E,.,: 5-V-: 7' V iw ' -W kin- ,gain f' 1 2,15 ,zdl ,V fgvqwg- 1324-EV, Q 'Sir- :L:ltifLi Q t ,-:4?jiis g-4.,'g.:.f-:, ,t2,:3' -..,:.f 1 -,....4-f 22,7 J- :-f , G , 1 gs.:-gr-, -it Y V-'f--1?-' ,4:fg..4- ,.....: il VVFI 4-1. 'lisaiggq . T- i-V V Fi' ':?'S.'1f-1-5 ' - V f V f-+fV .Q V Q , V V' -ef -fr' , -gfaffvsufif-VAfV.afffrV- VT., -: , V V 'ff' ' fb 'f:g5:f-- ' iwxlx-Rf: fl?-?N ff 2 . - - Hz- gr'-i i ,z.mQ g3,fQ::V'- ' ' U- i -..l- T ,g-g. , OLD WOODWARD 'I To Thee our Alma Mater Thy sons loin in refrain T0 Tl-IE GRADUATES OF I935 INCINNATI PROVIDES AN oPPoRTUN1'rY, exceptional in this country, for education in public institutions extending from the kindergarten to the graduate school of the university. A great system of public schools makes available a large variety of possibilities suitable to the needs of the many individuals of this community. Upon the completion of the program of the public schools, graduates may go on into the University of Cincinnati, vvith its various colleges offering training in many fields. This system of public education is supplemented by many private institutions, varied in charac- ter and offering opportunity for many kinds of training. One vvho considers the present need of competency in in- dividuals and who desires to have each person as vvell qualified as possible to share in the many responsibilities of our com- plex social life will not feel that there is too much provision for the education of children and youth. Instead, rather, there will be a desire to have the outcomes of the education more and more effective with a constantly larger number of persons, in order that there may be a citizenship fully pre- pared to meet its obligations and to realize its responsibilities. You vvho are graduating from the East Night High School have demonstrated your belief in education. By your devo- tion to the obligations of the school, by your steady persist- ence in attendance and work, by your sharing in the varied life of the institution, you have had a part in demonstrating the ultimate meaning of training and your conviction of its value, I trust that you will realize more and more, as the years pass, that this confidence has not been misplaced and that the sac- rifice you have made as members of this school is constantly more fully justified by the outcomes in your lives. Sincerely yours, EDWARD D. RoBERTs, .Yuperintenden't. -s 1' 1 . ' Wfzgrf. , Q . L 3 1 - 3 1 QW me , 6, ,g, im, K 5 5 7 1 A K 3 12,-z-sb- Y f V' 'MGS' , 3g'. ., -- ffip -3fl'11 3 T ' M, W.. 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' '1' N e i 2' f ' T. - ily zlxfikmngl S cv- F2 X 7 -..:f,aa:5:1-- lvziiaizgfif 1--'T E E ,E E ' 5 'f ix' ,gg J E 1 E E555 Q j' f 5l'fS- L iffff f f E21 11 ' E E 5 -Ezg f f ,ff E ,ff-, K ig-gg-P x ,'i,gl -fi E E 2 f -5 ,FE f A ' 1 ' lfi fp Exfg 1 W - - 1fiQ fi X 4 -1, Eff, 'TEE 1 f i fiffw' . :7 f:+iiif1 5' E 'JT .el f 5 -' Zi 45 1 6 fd-L, E ?1, f f 'Qi-f'?i.E:y - E,' E Ali? fi-9 ig' E- 77 fflfgf , Eg QEE EE E' Es Q ga-..-.:.Q:.f-files :-- V : ff 'f 'gf' ' ' 73 Q4 ,f ..:,, - gi 213257 -L - iii-1'Li' --' -1'T-- ' Q -,ff Y 'af' ' - . iif-L-.sf :SI4 f ii: El EM H 'HT' , ff Qgf. T,-:. ,4::41a. 11-wif. 1 ,Y ' ' fl fffif' f- 7--ff.--3-455' ' V ' ??': E i 'ZlFfEf -L. E-' 1 , 7 1ii::,-,321 , 'L?:f'!i-1 ' PIERCE ACADEMY ,U I A When storms of life about us break Thy calm shall ever reign EDWARD D. ROBERTS CHARLES OTTERMANN Superilztendfnt of Sclwalf Amrixtant .Yuperintemient of .Ychaols EARL T. GOLD RALPH G. WILBUR Direrlor af Evenhzg Artiviriex Principal of Em! Night High .fclvaol Twenq-three Twemjy-four W. HAROLD EVANS THE entire ROSTRUM Staff feels deeply its indebted- ness to Mr. Evans for his wonderful assistance and hearty co-operation in the production of the ANNUAL. JOHN H . SMITH ALTHOUGH Mr. Smith, our Assistant Principal, has handled the dollars and cents for the ROSTRUM, his true value to the ROSTRUM cannot be so measured. Twmgy-live Tuemjy-Jix TG TI-IE FACULTY HHN WE ENTERED oUR cLAssRooMs for the first time, each one of us looked askance at the teachers and murmured under our breath, I vvonder hovv Well I will get along with this one. As the days and weeks passed we became better acquainted vvith our instructors and began to appreciate their true value. You have been more than teachers-you have been our faithful servants. On numerous occasions your personal desires have been sacrificed in order that our demands could be satisfied. Many of you have remained after school with us or have planned and executed special educational trips so that our need for extracurricular activities could be fulfilled. We are not unmindful of your assistance in the compiling of this book. It lies not vvithin our ability to render a fitting eulogy to you, our Faculty. If it is true that a person takes with him a part of each individual with vvhom he is associated, our value as citizens of the United States has been greatly enhanced be- cause of our daily contact vvith you. HENRY H. SCHADLER. FACULTY GREETING HE FACULTY congratulates you heartily upon your gradu- ation. The years of study, sacrifice, and perseverance have brought you their just reward. Because of our con- tribution to your success the Faculty wishes to join with you in your satisfaction of a task vvell done, and We vvish to say that we are proud of you. While we sincerely praise your accomplishments so far, may we point out that your graduation is not the end and final achievement of either your abilities nor of our efforts. You have completed only a milestone in the full realization of your ovvn ability and worth. The results of our efforts, like- vvise, are not to cease upon your graduation. In these times when real ability and true inner worth ofa person are so vitally necessary to the continuance and success of genuine, en- lightened, and humane living, We hope that the ideals and principles of just, socialized living, which you have learned so far, will guide you in the future. May the final results of your life be an honor to yourself and to East Night. JOHN B. FREIDEN. Twcrzzjy-Jevezl Twmgy-eight Top Row Clqff za rightlz Frank P. Batterson, Science and Trigonometryg August Bieclerman, Chemistry CFriday NightDg August Brokaw, Spariishg Alice M. Budke, Lating Henry Buehren, Coach. Bo'r'roM Row Cleft za rigbzlz Edward W. Busam, American Historyg Lucile Cornuelle, Zoology CFriday Nightjg Beatrice Davis, Typingg A. F. Diettert, Botany QFriday Nightjg Muriel Douglas, English 1. Tl-I E FACU LTY FRANK P. BATTERSON1HC sees the little things in life .... AUGUST BIEDERMAN1I Wonder What he thinks of NaCl'tyI-IQO? . . . AUGUST BROKAW-A gay caballero .... ALICE M. BUDKE-The attrac- tion of the Latin Club .... HENRY BUEHREN-He gives a speech each year .... EDWARD W. BUSAM-I wonder where the Pilgrim gets his hair grease? . . . LUCILE CoRNUELLE+She's bugs on her subject .... BEATRICE DAVIS1liWhHf is your speed to- night, John? . . . A. F. DIETTERT-Can he play basketball! . . . MURIEL DoUGLAs-Some day vve shall give her a test. Top Row Cleft to rigbtl Edward A. Eberharclt, German 1 and zg Charles Eckerle, English 3 and 43 W. H. Evans, Science and Physiologyg Faye Flynt, Business Englishg John B. Freiden, Economics and Sociology. BOTTOM Row Cleft to riglatl DeWitt Gerstle, Chemistry CFriday Nightjg Dorothy Godley, English 7.5 Gypsy Gray, Typing, Junior Business Training and Commercial.Arithmet1cg Charlotte Haupt, Amer- ' icanizationg Walter Haupt, Physics CFr1day Nightl. Tl-I E FAC U LTY EDWARD A. EBERHARDT1LLY3.h, Qui, Senor. . . . CHARLES ECKERLE-The faculty playwright .... W. H. EvANs- Come, come. Let's send it to the engraver. . . . FAYE FLYNT'W3fCh yourself, you'll hurt my feelings .... JOHN B. FREIDEN-A firm believer in the United States and Kentucky .... DEWTTT GERSTLE -Always up and atom .... DOROTHY GODLEY-A small parcel but a valuable article .... GYPSY GRAY'-HCY name is very ap- propriate .... CHARLOTTE HAUPT-Why does she go to every symphony concert? . . . WALTER HAUPT-Still waters run deep. Twemjy-nine Thirty Top Row Cleft to riglarlz Mary P. Hilton, Typingg Lenore R. Jagy, Englishg William Morgan Keller, Musical Directorg Evelyn M. Kennedy, Algebrag Charles H. Knisely, American History. BOTTOM Row Cleft za riglafj: W. R. Lemmon, Plane Geometryg J. W. Lyle, Geology and Astronomy William F. McCarthy, Advertising and Business Administrationg K. O. Nenninger, Mechanical Draw ingg Beatrice Porter, Stenography. THE FACULTY MARY P. HILTON- Who has the most letters to-night? . . . LENORE R. JAGY-'Tm loo per Cent in everything. . . . WILLIAM MORGAN KELI.ER-HC is too sharp to be flat .... EVELYN M. KENNEDY-The ace of tidiness. . . . CHARLES H. KNISELY-A little bashful, but he knows his history .... W. R. LEMM0N1HC has too many angles .... J. W. LYLE1Jl1Sf another star gazer .... VNIILLIAM F. MCCARTHY- Using the vernacular, step on it Cand he didD .... K. O. NENN1NGERwDid he draw the plans for that mustache? . . . BEATRICE PORTER-Personality plus. Top Row Cleft fo rightbz Harold R. Rice, Commercial Art, Fred R. Roebuck, Bookkeeping ig Lawrence Schuster, Modern European History and Early European History, Elizabeth Sellers, English 45 Ida Shelow, Librarian. BOTTOM Row fleff to riglafl: Katherine A. Stahley, Typing, Bernice Stephenson, Science and American History, Carl R. Tate, Bookkeeping 2. and Cost Accounting, Ruby Vielhauer, English 7. and 35 Robert D. Webster, American History and Early European History. THE FACULTY HAROLD R. R1cE-He draws more than pictures .... FRED R. ROEBUCK-The faculty Beau Brummell .... LAWRENCE SCHUSTER efSlow but sure .... ELIZABETH SELLERs-She swallowed a dic- tionary in her youth .... IDA SHELOW'A winning smile, but oh! that frown .... KATHERINE A. STAHLEY-Watch your boy friends, girls .... BERNICE STEPHENSON-She can End all the wandering paths .... CARL R. TATE-Figures don't lie .... RUBY VIELHAUER1ShC is the one to give one-act plays an un- usual twang .... ROBERT D. XVEBSTER-HC just couldn't take it. Thing'-orze Thirty-two FACULTY ADVISERS RALPH G. WILBUR As CHAIRMAN of the ROSTRUM,S Faculty Advisers, Mr. Wilbur's capable leadership directs the policies of the Ros'rRuM Staff. His advice, based upon years of experience in yearbook publications, is invariably sound. His enthusiasm and persistent promotion of dances and other social events, which supply the ANNUAL fund, assures their popularity and linancial success. JOHN H. SMITH As AN Ass1s'rAN'r CHAIRMAN on the Rosrizurvr Staff we have Mr. Smith. To him we go on matters involving money. He keeps account of all financial trans- actions, letting the remainder of the Staff know when they must be cautious. The shoals in economic seas are numerous, but the Ros'rRuM has an able pilot in Mr. Smith. JOHN B. FREIDEN T1-us YEAR we had a new pleasure when Mr. Freiden was enlisted as a member of the ROSTRUM Faculty Staff. Although he is new on this particular staff he is quite well versed in the events and under- takings of the school, and has proven himself an asset. FACULTY ADVISERS W. HAROLD EVANS A CHERRY SMILE, an encouraging word, and we know our friend Mr. Evans is near. Consistently enthu- siastic, he has forged ahead yearly to achieve new honors for the East Night ANNUAL. Apparently there are no obstacles too great for this man with the Push the Sales motto. ELIZABETH SELLERS FOR THE PAST NUMBER or YEARS we had the pleasure of having Mrs. Sellers act as our literary critic of the articles that appear in our ROSTRUM. Her in- valuable judgment is the result of many years' class- room experience, coupled with an acute, unerring sense of elegance in written composition. HAROLD RICE As WE READ the record of a yeat's achievement, a definite part of the pleasure we enjoy is derived from its artistic setting. The pictorial beauty of our ROSTRUM is due largely to the efforts of Mr. Harold Rice, who has endeavored to elaborate this present record with pictures and designs. Tbirgf-three Tlyirty-four ROSTRUM STAFF JOHN RODGERS Editor-in-claief IRENE ALCORN .Ytenagrizplaer GEORGE FREEMAN Dramatic Editor HELEN SIEGL Clan Eilitariulx HENRY SCHADLER Editorial Manager ANNA RAE UNDERWOOD Club Editorial.: EDWARD MORRISON .fportx Editor' ROSTRUM STAFF MICHAEL H. LOJINGER Bufineff Manager LILLIAN WILSON AUDREY MONEYHON TERESA CONRAD Editorial Anaciate Art Editor Photography JAMES JUSTICE COVER ROBT. KYDE Art Editor 195i Rwtrum Pbolvcgrapby Thirzjf-five Thirty-Jix CIRCULATION STAFF josam-1 MUEN1 NGHOFF ELMER Bo UTWELL Manager: RUSSELL SMITH CARL BLOEMER FRED ZOBEL EDWARD THOMPSON Capmim Fmsr Row Cleft to rflghrlz Philip L. Rosedale, Russ Smith, Carl Bloemer, Joseph Mueninghoff, Elmer Boutwell, George A. Freeman, Edward G. Morrison. SECOND Row: Marie Richards, Helen L. Thompson, Helen Siegl, Margaret G. Perry, Kathryn Fricker, Dorothy Moehringer, Betty Kraft, Geneva Elsener, Rozeda Knecht. THIRD Row: George Nordmeyer, Thomas Mitchell, Rose Perillo, Anita Armour, Clara Traurig, Lee Huesman, Ruth Faigle, Arch Schott, Anthony Cartisano. FOURTH Row: Ruby Kuehne, Gilhert Wegert, Richard Myers, Henry H. Schadler, Matthew A. Kuyper, Richard Maher, Raymond Ulrey, Henry Massel, Edward Thompson CIRCULATION IRCULATION IN THE CASE or THE YEARBOOK is the largest single source of revenue that can he obtained in order to help defray expense. For this reason it is very important that much time and effort be given in planning the subscription campaign. Year after year circulation is being stressed more and more until at the present time it plays an important part in conjunction with the editing of the ROSTRUM. XVe were fortunate again this year in securing competent students of the school to act as salesmen in their respective rooms. It is to these people that this page is dedicated. This year those in charge of the ROSTRUM felt that a place should be given in the book to these students in reward for their splendid co-operation in making the editing of the book a financial as well as a literary success. With the aid of their home-room teachers, who took an active interest in the work of soliciting their sales, many students made remarkable showings and high percentages. It is these students whom the editor and staff of the RosTRUM wish to thank. May the same degree of success be theirs in future undertakings throughout their livesl JOSEPH MUENINGHOFF. Tbfflljf-IEUUIZ A vi 7 M'.fgZZQffYb2W0,fZ'2g5fo3?f:5'3Sw,f WZMMZW, ,G E E E E A... .. E- 4 - Jw:.Z,,,.y:fJ1Zf!,4,fly Mffv- -4,-44 fflfffg- W4--.A ff Md!-lwliffJff'2?,ZWTSfff 52 H?iaf?'23,2? Q ' '-fmzffw' fi 'WT W' 'P ' ' f- ,. E ir:,.'9fi2,d fiigf ff' 5i1 'v . . , NI- ' i l, ' ,. ' f ' ' ' fl ' '7'Q'5:5E'i2,5LEliQQ.5-5.ug1'.mg V 7 V, 3!5N'i 'ii'iirn 4J!2ffZZ?5' f w4,.1xr,.Ef', gl V .. 4 , 1 , --.,-. nz: I . .V , ,. 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Lg, - 4. -1 ., 1 veg, ' ' 'iiffff ge W W7 X X f' .45-1 . -' 'Y' ' jf' Zin ij Q-ug: ,'.. gm ,: 3' K-.iff El iff .,,s '-- ' ' ff! V jwlffv. Kr , J , friifff 1 'f-' 'Wg T any -'J gf? ,, , A -+11 ,ffl f fffp X ww' ,f ,fps 4, i fx--f ,X f-x . -i f f ff f .1 W , ,wwmlwb 1 19,0 MMM . 1 E . 'X yy .4..9,ji1:15Cwf1f . ,ffv if-fh--ix X , i E f' f 'iv' 'fy fffffg Q ff fir, 7 E Qfijigg-lizgi ' E11-H V, f .ff X 19 yyih nfff' ' Q E 'K .I E Mix E f EEEE f ' fef-WS? ,gh E fE ,HRH E - - ff f '- xqyi-P4 ,Q af, - f. ' JU- ,- EXETER ACADEMY While we within thy Halls abide Thou true our Footsteps guide ALCORN, IRENE East Knights, Forum, Swim- ming Club, Secretary Glee Club, Senior Girls, Dramatic Club, Ring and Pin Com- mittee, Dance Committee, Secretary Senior Club, Ros- TRUM Staff BARNES, ALIENE BROOK, JACK C. BRUNCK, HELEN East Knights CASELDINE, EDWIN A. Football, Basketball, Treas- urer Club ANDREWS, HARRY East Knights BRIDEWELL, ROBERT Basketball, East Knights BROWN, BURNEY E. Glee Club, Science Club, Swimming Club CARROLL, MARY M. Senior Girls CHEEK, JOHN W. East Knights F org'-one Form'-rim COFFEY, BESSIE Senior Girls CONRAD, TERESA Forum, Dramatic Club, East Knights, Pep Squad, Senior Girls, ROSTRUM Staff DEERING, DANIEL DONALDSUN, ELIZABETH Senior Girls DRENNAN, EDWARD East Knights CONLEY, Blass Glee Club, Senior Girls, East Knights, Dance Com- mittee, Senior Club CRAWFORD, WILLIAM G. Secretary Latin Club, East Knights DIETERS, XVILLARD East Knights DQNOVAN, MARGARET East Knights, Science Club DIMLER, RAY East Knights DUSTERBERG, BURTON East Knights, German Club ELLIOTT, EMMA BELL Glec Club FAUST, OSCAR German Club FENSTER, MORRIS Forum, Basketball, E Club, Science Club FINKLEA, GEORGIA M. 5, 9 ,l ' 4 x as r if . Y 'l Z ll .K V 1 Ti 3:9 -123 a L L E pig 1-sf? ml If . lv 5, lbw: iw. V fl ,311 :av :EU ,.. 1 ,,,, ,En Q, 'li 1 EARLY, RICHARD ELFERS, MARY MARCELLA Senior Girls FELDHUES, MARY Swimming Club, East Knights, Senior Club FELDMAN, AGNES Senior Girls GANT, WILLA MAE F org-three Forgf four GALLINA, GRACE Dramatic Club, Senior Girls, East Knights, Dance Com- mittee GERBIG, CLARENCE Glee Club, East Knights, German Club, Science Club GRAY, VANCE East Knights GREGORY, HILDA Senior Girls GRIFFIN, LEoNA East Knights GATES, FLORA Senior Girls GORY, ADA Glee Club, Swimming Club, East Knights, Astronomy Club GREEN, MAX GRIESHOP, EDNA MAE East Knights, Senior Girls GRUBER, JOHN W. Forum, Glee Club, Swim- ming Club, East Knights, Band HALE, BERDIE C. HILGEMAN, HERBERT East Knights HILTON, DELEERT HOUSER, RUBY F. Senior Girls JACKSON, HAZEL PAY HENGELBROCK, ALBERT E. East Knights, Dramatic Club HILGENIAN, Howlmn East Knights HITCHCOCK, JEWEL Bowling, East Knights, Forum, Senior Girls JACKSON, CARRIE Glee Club JANSING, WILLARD East Knights Forgfgizle Far!-y-Jix JENKINS, JOHN Dramatic Club KNECHT, ROZEDA East Knights KRAUSHAR, PETE Basketball, Dramatic Club LEHRER, Rosiz Glee Club, Dramatic Club, East Knights, Senior Girls, Astronomy Club, Forum LOGAN, HAROLD KNAPP, MARIANNA H. Secretary Science Club, East Knights, Dramatic Club, Senior Girls, Dance Com- mittee KNOX, ALBERT Dramatic Club KYDE, RUBERT Rosrnum Staff, East Knights L1 NSER, SHELDON East Knights LOJINGER, MICHAEL H. Senior Class, Business Man- ager ROSTRUM, Beta Eta Nu, Swimming Club LoNGEo'r'roM, ROBERT East Knights IVIAROSCO, ROSELLA Girls' Basketball, Pep Squad, DranIatiCClub, EzIstKnigl'I ts, Senior Girls MASCIIMEYER, ADA MERMAN, JOSEPH E. Ring and Pin Committee MCGOUGH, FRANK Swimming Club, Glee Club, Senior Club, Basketball, East Knights MANN, RUSSELL L. MARTIN, JESSE Latin Club MEADE, RUTH East Knights MEYER, LOUISE Senior Girls MITCHELL, THOMAS Astronomy Club F wg'-J ev en Farzjf-eight MDHRHAUS, WALTER East Knights, Senior Club, Dance Committee MOREHEAD, MARY C. Senior Girls MUENINGHOFF, JOSEPH EastKnights,DramaticClub, ROSTRUM Staff, Ring and Pin Committee NIEMAN. EARL East Knights, Science PERKINS, LAWRENCE East Knights MONEYHON, AUDREY ROSTRUM Staff MORRISON, EDWARD President Senior Class, Presi- dent Forum, Vice-President East Knights, ROSTRUM Staff, Ring and Pin Committee, Dance Committee NICHOLAS, JULIA A. Science Club, Basketball OFRUTT, HENRY PERILLO, ANTHONY East Knights, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Forum, Astronomy Club, Glee Club PERRY, MARGARET G. Pianist Glee Club, Basket- ball, Ring and Pin Commit- tee, Secretary East Knights, Accompanist German Club, Forum, Swimming Club, Beta Eta Nu, Dance Com- mittee, Senior Girls PETRIK, MADALENE POLACHBK, EUGENIE German Club, Forum REUTHER, HAZEL V. RODGERS, JOHN QUINCY Editor ROSTRUM, Senior Class, East Knights, Swim- ming Club, Beta Eta Nu PETERSON, FRED Astronomy Club, Swimming Club, Club, Basketball, East Knights PILGRAM, MARY East Knights, Glee Club, Astronomy Club, Swimming Club, Science Club, German Club, Girls' Basketball RAILEY, BACON A. Forum, Glee Club ROBINSON, ROSETTA ROLF, ELWOOD East Knights F argf-nine Fffof RUEBUSCH, ELMER Vice-President Senior Class SIEGL, HELEN A. ROSTRUM Staff, Glee Club, Beta Eta Nu, East Knights, Dramatic Club, Ring and Pin Committee, President Senior Girls, Dance Com- mittee, Swimming Club SPEERS, RONALD Dramatic Club, Forum, East Knights, Glee Club STODDARD, VIRGINIA L. Science Club THOMPSON, ROBERT Sci-IELL, SUE PEARL SMITH, EDGAR C. SPRADLING, JOHN A. THOMSON, JOHN TISHAUS, ALBER Glee Club T CARL TOOMEY, JACK East Knights, Vice-President Astronomy Club VIRGIL, GARVIN WILSON, Rosn DEE WIEFERING, HELEN East Knights, German Club XVUEST, EDWARD East Knights, Senior Club, Dance Committee TYIRIN, DORA East Knights XvON NIDA, ELBIER East Knights, German Club WTEGERT, XVILBERT East Knights, Glee Club W1LsoN, LILLIAN C. East Knights, Dramatic Club, Swimming Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer Unemploy- ment Club, Science Club, ROSTRUM Staff ZOBEL, FRED Beta Eta Nu, Football, Basketball, President East Knights, Vice-President Club, Ring and Pin Com- mittee, Dance Committee Fifty-one Fifg' -two EAST NIGI-IT BENEFACTCDR OR THE PAST FIVE YEARS the East Night Benefactor has been in existence in our school. Its purpose and use is well known, but the students are not acquainted with it by name. The Benefactor is the fund from which financial aid, needed in order to publish the RosTRUM, is obtained. The amount which the students are asked to pay for the book does not begin to cover its cost. The price of the Annual is kept low in order to enable every student to possess a copy. The Benefactor fund is made possible by the various active clubs of the school with the money obtained from their extra-curricular activities, in which all students are invited to participate. The East Knight dances and the Dramatic Club plays are two sources of revenue for the Benefactor. By joining in these outside school activities the students have the oppor- tunity of getting better acquainted with each other, and may at the same time feel that they are helping to defray the cost of the Annual. Each graduating class devotes an amount of money, in keeping with the size of the group, to be placed in the East Night Benefactor fund. This contribution serves to augment the fund so that, if the money raised by the students during the year is insufficient to cover the cost of the book, the staff has the Benefactor to rely upon for the deficit. In this way each graduating class gives an upward boost to the succeeding group. Private subscriptions, too, have been placed in the fund from time to time as an encouragement and expression of good will from alumni and other private individuals, not enrolled in our school, but who may be interested in the students and the Yearbook. As the purpose of the RosTRUM is to preserve and refresh our mem- ories of East Night in later years, the Benefactor should be insured of a permanent place in our school. By this means we shall always have in our possession an Annual that we may not only have pride in at the present, but one that will stand the test of time and changes that suc- ceeding years may bring. ANNA RAE UNDERWOOD. HONOR ROLL ACH YEAR a committee of the Faculty selects a group of graduates who are to receive special commendation for their Work. The task of becoming one of this group, the Honor Students, is by no means an easy one. To qualify, utmost erhciency must be shown in scholarship, leadership, perfect attendance, or general ability, an average among the highest ten per cent of the Senior Class must be attained, and the student must have been in attendance at East Night for at least two years. Those who have attained the distinction of being placed on the Honor Roll have reached that goal only because they have put forth their very best efforts. Such efforts have not been in vain, for the various capabilities which have been exhibited in the career of these Honor Students at East Night will help them in their efforts to se- cure the more advantageous positions offered by the outside vvorld. The Staff of the 1935 ROSTRUM, as well as every other organiza- tion, most heartily congratulates these students for their excellent achievements during their sojourn at East Night. HENRY H. SCHADLER. F zfzjy-three F i fry- four ALCORN, IRENE M. Scholarship and General Ability CASELDINE, EDWIN General Ability CRAWFORD, WILLIAM Scholarship KNAPP, MARIANNA General Ability MORRISON, EDWARD General Ability BONNICK, ROBERT Scholarship CONRAD, TERESA General Ability FELDMAN, AGNES Scholarship and Perfect Attendance LOJINGER, MICHAEL H. Leadership, Scholarship and General Ability MUENINGHOFF, JOSEPH General Ability PERILLO, ANTHONY General Ability POLACHEK, EUGENIE Scholarship REDEMEIER, HENRY Perfect Attendance Cfive yearsD SIEGL, HELEN Scholarship, Leadership, and General Ability XVIEFERING, HELEN Scholarship PERRY, MARGARET General Ability REDEINIEIER, CARL Perfect Attendance ffour YCZIYSD RODGERS, JOHN QUINCY Leadership and General Ability SPEERS, RONALD Perfect Attendance and General Ability ZOBEL, FRED Leadership and General Ability F ifg-five F ifgy-.fix FORWARD, sENloRs HEN COLUMBUS cRossED the deep, rolling waters of the Atlantic and landed at San Salvador, a new nation was born. This na- tion, the United States of America, was nurtured by those hardy pioneers who established a permanent settlement at James- town, Virginia, in 16o7. More than one hundred and fifty years later, the descendants of those pioneers fought bitterly for their freedom, and for the right to expand into the western territories. This expansion did not occur immediately, but was graduated over a period of another one hun- dred and fifty years-years fraught with endless hardships. Step by step the new nation advanced toward maturity, assuming its rightful place among the powers of the world. Seniors of East Night High School, Class of '35, your education, in many ways, can be likened to the struggle of our ancestors, which made possible such a nation as we now have. When you first en- tered the elementary schoolroom, your education had a dehnite start. Through long years of study, at times tedious, at times inter- esting, and at times against your will, you have battled with difficult obstacles that you might be properly equipped for a higher education. Perhaps you started attending high school at that time or it may have been necessary that your study be temporarily abandoned, but you had the ability to visualize the paths that would be opened to you through this further study, therefore, you came to East Night. For several years you were confronted with the arduous task of following your vocation during the daytime and seeking further knowledge at night. Many were the hardships that you endured, and numerous were the occasions when pleasure was forgone for the purpose of bringing you to this, your senior year. Truly, in unfailing determination to conquer, you are comparable to the pioneers. We, the Juniors of '55, congratulate you and leave with you this parting thought. Through the unflinching efforts of the pioneers and their successors, we have at our disposal an educational system which we may use to help us carry on their great work. Despite vicissitudes, we must continue to advance. What part will you take? Where is your goal? Forward, Seniors, the Juniors wish you success. HENRY H. SCHADLER. TO THE JUNIGRS HE TIDE HAS oNcE MORE R1sEN, and with its recession has left on the shore a group of people who have successfully completed their course of study at East Night High School. Now that we, the Seniors of 1935, have disembarked safely, it remains for the Seniors of 1936 to survive the tidal barriers. This last year of night high school life is indeed the best, the most important, and the longest remembered year of one's school career. Upon you the Faculty will depend for planning enlivening and harmonious recreation, for the profitable providing of social activities, and for furnishing scholastic and moral examples for the students. Before you realize it, you will find that you are so much a part of the inner life of your school that you will want to do your very best to warrant the trust which your principal, your teachers, and your fellow students have placed in you. During the course of the last few years we have found that, by basing our work and plans on the following three words, we have been very successful. Co-operation-The most important item in any undertaking. You must all join together and work as one, thinking not only of yourselves, but of those equally concerned in the result. Your success or failure will depend entirely upon your ability to work together. Initiative-Many have the ability for original conception and can independently develop their ideas, but to make a suc- cess, everyone must be willing to recognize the need of detail work and must be ready to help. Optimum-Faith-How far would the pioneers of the world have succeeded if they had not been optimistic and hopeful? If you have strong faith and hope in your hearts, your belief will be instilled into your co-workers. These three characteristics seem most important. We feel cer- tain that, with these as your guides, no one will have any reason to complain of the character of the work of the Senior Class of 1936. As the moon draws the tide, so will the populace draw you into its whirling circle of life and soon make you one with it. The class of 1935 is venturing on, leaving for the Senior Class of 1936 a work to be continued. We sincerely wish you success. HELEN SIEGL. Fifty-raven Fifty-eight SIXTI-I ANNUAL CLASS NIC-BI-IT MAY 16, 1935 I I I PROGRAM ENTRANCE OF GRADUATES MARCII-I 'Aidan ........................,...............,...,....., .... V mi Mr. C. A. Eckerle, Accomponift ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS ........,.,......,........... R. G. Vxfilbur, Principal Scholastic HOnOrSfElectionS to Beta Eta Nu Club VOCAL SOLO-' 'Becauseu .................................. .... G uy D'HardelOt Edward G. Morrison, Accompomift PRESENTATION OF ATHLETIC AWARDS .Edward Busam Basketball ..............,........ .... Athletic Trophies Clubb ..... .... J ohn Ross, '31 PIANO SOLO1HPI'ClUClCH ...............,.......... I... R ooclammzinojjr Margaret G. Perry Y PRESENTATION OF GAVEL TO CLASS OF 1936 Edward G. Morrison, Prefident Clam of zggf ACCEPTANCE OF GAVEL FOR CLASS OF 1936. .George Nordmeyer, Profidenr Clam of 1936 SELECTION- Stars of the Summer Night ...........,......,........... Woodbury' Double Male Quartette PRESENTATION TO ANNUAL STAFF OF 1936 Michael Lojinger, Bzuinesf Monotgoff, 1935 ROSTRUM ACCEPTANCE FOR STAFF OF 1936 .... ..... H enry H. Schadler, Editor, 1936 ROSTRUM VOCAL SOLO-' Trees ..,...,.......................,...............,.. RJJLJCIJ Frank McGough PRESENTATION OF GIFT TO SCHOOL FROM THE CLASS OF 1935, ............ Fred Zobel ACCEPTANCE OF GIFT FOR SCHOOL ....,..... ............... R . G. Wilbur, Principal SONG'kkAlH1H Materl' .......,..............,......, ,........... R obey! Evom WELCOME OF ALUMNAL ASSOCIATION TO CLASS OF 1935 ......... Walter Mardis, '31 FAREWELL SONG AiAlOh2 Oeu QAdaptatiOnD ............. Class Of 1935 and School RECEPTION TO SENIORS IN GYMNASIUM BY ALUMNI Y' GRADUATION EXERCISES TAET AUDITORIUM, saw RDAY , JUNE 15, 1935, AT EIGHT o'CL0CK I I I P R O 6 R A M PROCESSIONALTAQTDC Grand Processionalu .,.............. .... S ir Arthur Sullivan Woodward High School Orchestra ENTRANCE or GRADUATES- Western Hills Night High School ..... .... H . A. Dunkel, Principal East Night High School .....,...... ..... R . G. Vllilbur, Principal West Night High School ......... .... G . F. Franz, Principal THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. . ..... Chorus and Audience PLEDGE or ALLEGIANCE ...........,... ............... ........... G r aduates Led by Class Presidents INVOCATION ......................................,....... Rev. Edward Andree Factor of Wcctiuoad Metbodict Epifcapal Church MUSICAL SELECTIONS- QQ Firmanent on HighA The Creation ........... ...... H aydn Chl Praise Ye the Father ............................ ..... G ounod Night High School Glee Clubs ADDRESSfHFKCll'1g the Music .....,........,.. .... R ev. Harold Nash Geistweit MUSICAL SELECTIONS' Cab The Pilgrims' Chorus- Tannhauser .......... ......,....... W agner Chl Dancing on the Green- Country Gardens .......... Arranged by Manncy Night High School Glee Clubs CONFERRING OF DIPLOINIAS ............. Edward D. Roberts, Superintendent of .fchoolc AMERICA .............., ...... ................ C h orus and Audience PRESIDING OFFICER. . .... Chase M. Davies, Precident Board of Education DIRECTOR or MUSIC ....,.........,............................ Ernest G. Hesser Director of East Night and Western Hills Night High School Glee Clubs ......... .....,.....................,.... W illiam M. Keller Director of West Night High School Glee Club ..... ......,.. P ascal Monk Director of Woodward High School Orchestra .... .,.. M errill B. Van Pelt Accompanists for the Glee Clubs- East Night High School .,............. ..... M argaret G. 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Vice- Prexident I I IRENE ALCORN RONALD SPEERS Serrftary Treawrer FIRST Row Cleft to rigbtl Willa Mae Gant, Ollie Glisson, Sue Pearl Schell, Rosetta Robinson, Blanche George, Emma Bell Elliott, Mary Louise DeCoursey. SECOND Row: William Crawford, Elmer Von Nida, Ray Dimler, Albert G. Knox, Delbert Hilton, Jesse L. Martin, Harry C. Otfutt, John David Favors, THIRD Row: Jack C. Brook, John Thomson, Clarence G, Gerbig, Harry S. Osgood, Jr., Albert C. Tishaus, Jack F. Crawford, Oscar N. Faust. FOURTH Row: Stanley Loos, James Conway, Henry Redemeier, Daniel Deering, Russell L. Mann, Edgar C. Smith, Raymond L. Ulrey, Wm. A. Bramkamp. SENIORS .Yixzy-fazzr FIRST Row Cleft to rigbrbz Carnetta Sollazzo, Mathilde Forney, Marguerite Bryant, Mildred Ballenger, Teresa D. Dolan, Jeanette Villari, Rose Perillo, Louise Delle Donne. SECOND Row: Mabel Barkley, Margaret Betterson, Carrie Salvant, Ruth Warwood, Marguerite Norton, Phyllis Chambers, Emily Gerhardt. THIRD Row: Hattie Callanay, Adelaide Bowen, Helen Zachary, Lee Huesman, Margaret Lonneman, Margaret Winterhalter, Anita Armor, Clarabelle Phillips. FOURTH Row: William Schirmer, Joseph Weber, Thomas Boyle, Jane Behrle, Frank Fox, Byron Lowry, Curtis Truesdell. Fmsr Row Uefr fa rightlz Ruth Meade, Bessie Coffey, Rozeda Knecht, Mary M. Carroll, Helen Siegl, Teresa Conrad, Mary Marcella Elfers, Rosella Marosco. SECOND Row: Margaret G. Perry, Jewel Hitchcock, Mary C. Morehead, Elizabeth Donaldson, Irene Alcorn, Mary Feldhues, Elmira Rouse. THIRD Row: Robert W. Kyde, Jr., john Quincy Rodgers, George Louis Korte, jack Toomey, Al. E. Hengelbrok, Fred Zobel, Norman Glemser, Max Green. FOURTH Row: Harold Gray, Frank McGough, Michael Lojinger, Burton Dusterberg, Elwood Rolf, Robert Bonnick, Edwin Caseldine. SENIORS FIRST Row Ueff to righrlz Ada Gory, Margaret Donovan, Bess Conley, Eileen Bobs, Helen Wiefering, Lucille Robinson, Bernice Hill, Hilda Gregory. SECOND Row: Berdie Hale, Mary Ruth Walker, Georgia Finklea, Virginia Stoddard, Ruby Houser, Lillian Wilson, Madalene Petrik. Tuinn Row: Earl Nieman, Fred Rave, Robert Longbottoni, John Gruber, Vance Gray, Joseph Pete Kraushar, Richard Early, Anthony Perillo. Fouivru Row: Willard Dieters, Willard Jansing, Herbert Hilgeman, Howard Hilgeman, Scott McCoy, Robert Geil, Frederick Shearer. I FIRST Row Ucfz' to rigbzy Margaret Anderson, Catherine Schuster, Edna Diehl. Dolores Theele, Helen Pence, Ruth Gray, Gladys Higbee, Gladys Carter. SECOND Row: Thomas Hawkins, Carroll Alexander, Nicholas Gugel, Jessie Anderson, Alex P. Ford, Avery West, H. Jones. THIRD Row: Lester Meyers, Robert Wilson,JohnJenkins, EnaJames, Walter Bockelmzlnn, Aloysius Cordes. FOURTH Row: George Nordmeyer, A. Levine, Ronald Taylor, John W. Miller, Robert G. Thainann, John Bernardini, Edw. Thompson. SENIORS FIRST Row Cleft to righff: Rose Lehrer, Helen Brunclc, Dora Tyirin, Martha Thompson, Margaret Ennis, Grace Gzlllina, Cecilia Joyce, Nellie Gregory. SECOND Row: Hazel Jackson, Aliene Barenes, Louise Meyer, Flora Gates, Eugenie Polzrchelc, Ada Maschineyer, Hazel V. Reuther. THIRD Row: Bob Bride- well, Russ Smith, Morris Fenster, Joseph Mueningholf, Roy Kuehne, Edward Morrison, Edward Dren- nan, Joseph Merinan. FOURTH Row: John Cheek, Edward Alvin, Fred Peterson, Sheldon Linser, Burney Brown, John Sprndling, Charles Mel-lzlle. .ilixty-.fix FIRST Row Cleft zo riglarjz Helen Guidugli, Stella Sherley, Hallie Lee Cook, Virginia Schwegel,Jeannette Kennedy, Helen Wagner, Thelma Handyside, Mildred Von Nida. SECOND Row: Dora Tribble, Thelda Jones, Betty Bacon, Maurice Gordon, Barbara Wilson, Helen Schmutte, Elsie Ehling. THIRD Row: Robert J. Hurles, Clifford Bollinger, Jr., Elmer Dansberry, Geo. A. Freeman, Charlie Roth, Walter Lear, Raymond McCourt. FOURTH Row: Everett Campbell, Harold Hensgen, Carl Bloemer, Gilbert Carr, Lloyd Robinson, Russell Schoonover. JUNIORS FIRST Row Cleft to rfgbtl: Marion Taggart, Blanche McKenzie, Helen Nickolin, Mary Dugan, Geneva Elsener, Marcella Barr, Catherine Renthe, Mary King. SECOND Row: Bessie Johnson, Ida Massel, Dorothea Frances, Rose Gordon, Marcella Skenderski, Elizabeth Lampe, Margaret Lewis. THIRD Row: James Cavanaugh, Earl Diclcman, Philip L. Rosedale, Robert T. Purcell, Wilbert Cruse, Raymond DeRose, Edward Witt, Leonard McCarthy. FOURTH Row: Clifford Armstrong, Robert Woeber, Henry H. Schacller, Robert Ruebusch, Jack Blentlinger, jack Schmitz, Green Eldon. FIRST Row Cleft ro rightbz Edna Sterling, Helen Davis, Mildred Thuener, Alberta Young, Helen Geiser, Helen Rapienhlosephine Hehman, Ruth Faigle. SECOND Row: Caroline Harris, Violet Brown, Lovetta Linset, Roberta Hutchinson, Anna Mae Copas, Vera Schueslet, Rosa Wilson. THIRD Row: Joseph Tscheiner, Trumon Harmon, George Merkhofer, William Handley, Cornelius Brooks, Clyde Barlow, Earl Dean, Albert Penter. FOURTH Row: Ben J. Early, William Schaich, Clarence Yenlce, Leonard Haglage, Robert Deiters, Charles Boland, Wilson Herzog. JUNIORS .Yixty-eight FIRST Row Uefr ro riglarlz Evelyn McIntosh, Eleanor Fischer, Betty Kraft, Ruth Lonneman, Ruth Sprad- ling, Erin E, Turley, Mary Conigliaro, Anna Kellogg. SECOND Row: Helen Bright, Alberta Glazier, Victoria Thomas, Ida Mae Hobbs, Lillian Williams, Aline Kelly, Viola Cowen. THIRD ROW: Anthony Di Marzio, Clarence Hoffman, Paul Arlinghaus, Carleton Harris, Ray Bennett, George Fuetsich, Arch Schott, Campbell Murphy. FOURTH Row: Earl L. Paul, Kenneth Gehring, Thompson Buchanan, Lawrence Scully, john Deiters, Robert Singer, Roosevelt Silmond. FIRST Row Cleft to riglarlz Frieda Von Nida, Ann Sharpe, Colette Kittman, Marie Rotte, Catherine Nolan, Virginia Wichlach, Beatrice Smith, Mary Butler. SECOND Row: Ruth Schwankhaus, Allena Fraley, Anna Mae Niebuer, Catherine A. Foetz, Rae Underwood, Dorothy Moehringer, Garnet Green. THIRD Row: Ruth Steigerwald, Eleanor Knese, Lillian Huesman, Patricia Elfers, Inez L. Renfro, Cora Lee Johnson. FOURTH Row: George Henry, William Trippel, Ruth Brosene, Margaret Butler, Nic A. Weber, Paul T. Giordano. PRE-JUNIORS FIRST Row left ra flglfp Marian Giese, Edith Masten, Candida Lingrosso, Laura Kovach, Margaret Moore, Estelle Murphy, Marcella Meadows, Sarah Sharp. SHcoNn Row: Raymond Reiners, Frank Kiesewetter, Martin McCabe, Carl Doran, Elza Dick, Hugo Valerie, Leslie Codling. THIRD Row: Arthur Weseli, Edwin Mushabenhloseph Rodgers, Harold Frankenstein, Samuel Stanley, A. M. Lamp- ing. FOURTH Row: Clyde Edgington, Charles Mitchell, John F. Gibbons, Leon Leslie, William Donahue. .S'ixU'-nine FIRST Row Uefr ra ricglary Edna May Weinholt, Celia Kemp, Ruth Grueninger, Mae Goodman, Ida Zehner, Beatrice Vanlandingham, Eloise Cantrell, Frances Hutchison. SECOND Row: William Jack- son, Grace Martin, Gertrude O'Brien, Robert Steinmetz, Pat Lee Mueller, Louise Hazelbaker, Castanzo Di Marzio, THIRD Row: Kenneth Loughry, Roy LaMar, Harry Swain, Cliff Farsing, Bill Ott, William Sherlev, Raymond DeR0se, Thomas McCormick. FOURTH Row: Ray Mueller, Allen White, Charles Cook, John Kell, Larry McCarthy, Fred Eveleigh, Ralph Glynn. PRE-JUNIORS 5' e uemfy FIRST Row Uefl fo rigbty Mary Julia Carroll, Albertha Burnside, Melva Sprang, Mildred Kev, Mannie Gurhne, Jeannette Olsson, Ida Hilluer, Madeline Davis. SECOND Row: Frank Chase, Harry Levitt, Arthur Bockelmann, Jimmy Otten, Richard Buschur, Robert Chambers, Charles Skinner. THIRD Row: Harry Huffman, Harold Klumb, Everett Dexter, Edward Boschert, Thomas Stephan, William McGrath, Edward Collins, Arthur Alcorn. FOURTH Row: George Beard, Raymond Reid,Jos. J. Barry, Matthew Kuyper, James Smith, Frederick Fischer, Robert A. Kisker. 5 are H FIRST Row Uefz ta rigbtlz Ronald Speers, Edward A. Wuest, Sylvia S. Emden, Jean Mendell, Mary Lou Franklin, Rhoda R. Stephens, Bacon Anglaire Railey, Walter P. Mohrhaus. SECOND Row: Linus Braun, Thornasj. Mitchell, Charles Singler, Edward R. Casselman, G. Earle Virgil, Robert Thompson, Anatole Davis. THIRD Row: Elmer L. Ruebusch, Marvin Brigger, George Barry, Guy W. Anderson, Reuter G. Bradersen, Pauljensen, Rodgerj. Clanton, Louis Thomas. FOURTH Row: Wilson H. Gosney, Joseph N. Steigerwald, Russell McRae, Julius Mayer, jr., Nelson Randle, Jack Knecht, Roy Grever. SOPI-IOMORES FIRST Row fluff ro riglvfbx Mildred Fredwest, Constance Selvaggio, Bertha Kingdoner, Margaret Nipper, Alberta Rave, Violetta Bezenah, Loretta Myrtle Ellsworth, Mayme Schuesler. SECOND Row: Mildred Bender, Helen Dimler, Mrs. Betty Wyland, Eleanor Schilling, Bertha Stewart, Martha Hartman, Ruth Lang. THIRD Row: Roy Bravard, Stanley H. Lattner, Anthonyj. Carsisano, Don Delmonico, William R. Hauck, Elmer Boutwell, Guy Wendel Coffey, Howard F. Eiehler. Founrn Row: john Payton, Henry Massel, Arthur Guard, Roland A. Stautberg, Elmer Manzles, Harold Muse, Bob Drake. Sevenqv-one FIRST Row Cleft to rightlz Marian Bierce, Bertha Mihalovich, Margaret Cooper, Edith Meyer, Eleanor Rice, Eileen Meadows, Rae Boxer, Frances Sollazzo. SECOND Row: Hattie Patton, Ruth Davis, Carrie Belle Priester, Pauline Wellman, Grace Willingham, Bernice Chenault, Helen Manning. THIRD Row: Clifford Gordon, Charles Leistner, Elmer Sander, Herbert Branscum, Harry Moeves, Robert Albrinck, Philip Faigle, Wallace Hamon. FOURTH Row: Frankj. Woltering, Henry A. Olsson, Sidney Broadnox, .Ycventy-two Ernst F. Faigle, Arthur Preising, Bennie Dollenmeyer, Vernon Raines. SCPI-I OMO RES FIRST ROW Cleft ra rigbtlz Edna Brown, Esther Davis, Virginia Selvaggio, Vera Barone, Evelyn Walters, Fannie Walker, Lucille Brand, Willamae Taylor. SECOND ROW: Allen Neal, Bill R. Poole, Frank Comose, Wilbur Bevins, Arthur Schille, George Melchiorre, William Quill, THIRD Row: Alphonso McGuire, Bynon Billups, Vercidus Stephens, Albert Bullozk, Noah Johnson, Ralph Clark, Robert Reed, Carl Porter. FOURTH Row: Earl Rhodes, Arnold Hesford, Howard Kaupp, John Steele, Del Roland, Robert Ferriel, George Knorr. n A.. 3 ai. 553 if 543: W S 4 'Ct qt ,gif E L ,. FIRST Row Cleft to riglnrjz Florence Wachter, Marie Burnside, Hannah Brady, Bettie Miller, Mary K. Bader, Cleo Fischer, Virginia Burnside, Lillian Mentzel. SECOND Row: Rita Fischer, Rae Maupin, Mae Maupin, Ossie Ball, Marie Ritchey, Cora Ellen Hendricks, Elizabeth Neal. THIRD Row: Frank Sidari, Michael Marconi, Jerry Rinehart, Daniel LeRoy, John Siegfried, Carl Reis, Tony Kastner, Donald Gruber. FOURTH Row: Harry Stabler, Barney Blattman, john Jansen, Sharpie Fox, Ray Groh, Tim Bahlman, Bob Hayes. FRESI-IMEN FIRST Row Cleft fa righrjz Ozzie Neal, Mattie Lee Pearson, Katherine Holland, Nethona Oden, Alma Butsch, Evangeline Pohlman,jean Reebishlosephine Reebis. SECOND Row: Sapoh Reed, Corajamison, Herschell Gibson, Lucille Clay, Floyie Leongino, RoseQa Anderson, Edith Bryant. THIRD Row: Mike Rennick, Louis D. Foster, Clarence Thompson, Robert MacDonald, Frank Myers, Harold Dinger, Timothy Nolan. FOURTH Row: Ashley Clay, Geoffrey Phillips, Richard Punghorst, George Huber, Hampton Arnett, Willard Sandman, Bill Baker. .fevezzgf-rlavee FIRST Row Qlcfz ta rigbtjz Grace Montag, Harriet Braam, Betty Nikolin, Bessie Robinson, Martha Kelly, Vina Rullman, Catherine Diefenbach, Teresa Briccio. SECOND Row: Hampton Jamison, Jr., Isaac Moragne, 'lane McCoy, Roberta Anderson, Rachael Honeysuckle, William H. Coleman, Harry Brown. THIRD Row: Mathias Kolleck, Lonnie Eberhardt, Robert Smith, Edward Rogers, Paskal Denicola, Russel Mahaffey, joseph Fritsch, Nikolas Bitsolf. FOURTH Row: Henry L. Underwood, Willie L. Ellis, Clem Blankemeyer, D. L, Thomas, Wilbur Von Bargen, Herman Wolf, John W. Hutchison. Sezvfzzy-fam FRESI-IMEN Fmsr Row Ueft ro riglvzl Ina Eades, Edith Masten, Viola Studer, Ima Abrams, Iris Faigle, Marie Cox Mary Boone, Frances Thomen. SECOND Row: Ruby jones, Bernice Drummond, Daisy Mae Adams Lucille Mitchell, Irene Bratton, Clara Traurig, Mary Hayden. THIRD Row: Abe Panter, Charles L Welch, Freddie Fisher, Gertrude Thomas, Evelyn Settles, .lack Bisher, Robert Penny, Albert Marsh FOURTH Row: Nicholas Weber, john Showalter, George Andrews, Richard Maher, Robert Angsh George Welch, Harold Schindler. FIRST Row Cleft tv riglvzlz Betty Kraft, Margaret M. Moore, Leona Grifhn, Flora Gates, A. E. Diettert, Vina Rullmann, Margaret Gillen, Margaret Lewis, Mary Dugan. SECOND Row: Clifford Howell, Mary Walker, Hazel jackson, Eloise Gross, Jessie Anderson, Helen Wiefering, Helen Nickolin, Henrietta Maas. THTRD Row: Max Green, Frank Schaefer, jack Downing, .jim Nimmo, Elmer Boutwell, Albert Marsh, Edward S, Faith. THIRD Row: Ben ll. Early, Ray Mueller, Lloyd Robinson, Charles C. Lee, ,joseph Mueninghofi Clarence Gerbig. BCTANY, Friday ZOOLOGY, Friday CTOPJ CBOTTONIP FIRST Row Cleft zo rigbtlz Virginia Callaway, Sue Pearl Schell, Vera Schuesler, Ida Mae Hobbs, Lucile Cornuelle QTeacherD, Jewel Hitchcock, Thelma Wilson, Louise Lanier, Georgia Finklea. SECOND Row: Avery West, Roosevelt Sil1nond,,Iesse Martin, Aliene Barnes, John Rodgers, john Thomson, William Crawford. THIRD Row: Paul T. Giordano, Clarence Schroth, R. Hersehell Gibson, R. A. Drake, Edward Thompson, George Nordmeyer. FOURTH Row: Arthur Weseli, Russell Mann, George Horsley, Charles Boland, Albert Sherwin, ,jack Crawford. fu Lv ally FIRST Row Cleft to rigbtl Euna Belle Foster, Floyie Longino, Daisy Mae Adams, Inez L. Renfro, M. A. Biederman, Audrey Moneyhon, Lillian Rafool, Esther Davis, Elizabeth Neal. SECOND Row: George Nordmeyer, Edward Thompson, Grace Montag, Ruth Grueninger, Kenneth Wait, Stanley H. Lattner, Allen Neal. THIRD Row: Philip L, Rosedale, Lyle L. Herbold, Carl W. Hauck, Lester Myers, Mathias Kolleck, Hampton Jamison, Jr. FOURTH Row: Jenifer Renfro, Maurice Gordon, Richard .Slewrzzty-fix Warndorf, Scott McCoy, Edwin Gross, Guy Anderson. CHEMISTRY, Friday FIRST Row Uufz to rigbrjz Ruth Steigerwald, Wanda Davis, Jessie Franklin, Florence O'Brien, DeWitt Gerstle, Mary O'Malley, Anna Langley, Mary Morehead. SECOND Row: Morrison Fordyce, Stewart Padgett, Marcella Barr, Teresa Conrad, Earl Nieman, Harry Brown. 'THIRD Row: Edward Thompson, George Nordmeyer, Willard Jansing, Robert Purcell, Wilbert Buchanan, Russ Smith. FOURTH Row: Michael Lojinger, Gilbert Carr, Robert Jennings, Sheldon Linser, Robert Ruebusch, Edgar Smith, John Payton. FIRST Row Cleft to ritghrj: Harry Federbush, Virginia Boyles, Eugenie Polachek, Louise Jacobs, August Biederman Qteacherl, Jewel Hitchcock, Margaret Chamberlin, Mildred Thuener, Richard Early. SECOND Row: Vincent Paglione, George Nordmeyer, John Gruber, Ray Gardner, Guy Coffey, Carl Steinhauer, William Jackson. THIRD Row: Earl Weber, Arthur Guard, James Walker, John Hall, Gil Freeman. FOURTH Row: Eugene Simms, Russell Mann, Coreline Parker. CHEMISTRY, Saturday PHYSICS, Friday CTOP7 CBOTTO Ml FIRST Row Cleft ta righrf: Pearl Gass, Grace Montag, Ruth Grueninger, Audrey Moneyhon, Walter Haupt, Helena Noe, Leonella Kremer, Annie Brent, Mary Louise DeCoursey. SECOND Row: Anthony Perillo, Ray Dimler, Ronald Taylor, Vernon Vincent, Leslie Codling,Jack C. Brook, WilliamJackson. THIRD Row: Guy W. Coffey, Harry Swain, Elmer C. Mangles, Fred Hildebrand, Barry Bunch, Raymond Gardner. FOURTH Row: George Nordmeyer, Harry Andrews, Robert Hutchison, Jarvis Casey, Delbert Hilton, Edward Thompson. .Y e1:e1zqy-.reverz F1Rs1'RowQleft ro rigbzlz Anthony Di Marzio, Vera Hackler, Georgia Fin klea, Walrer Haupt fteaeherl V Hazel Ruether,Jean Mendle, Bob Bridewell. SECOND Row: Frank Huitgeruloe Kreke, Bernard Eping- hoff, Elmer Ruebusch, Jessie Martain, George Nordmeyer. THIRD Row: Warren Lindsey, George .fez'c11rp-rzglif Horsely, Wm. Wessner, Leonard Haglage, James Conway. PI-IYSICS, Saturday ART CLASS CTOPJ CBOTTOMD FrRs'r Row ffeft to rjglvzlz Dave Sonenshein, Ruth King, Josephine Bojar, Dorothy Siemering, Audrey Moneylion, Rosalyn Gerhardt, Bertha Faust, Jule Kemp. SECOND Row: Al PlCllH21Il1l,lII'., Gilbert Schneider, Louis Kaufman, Harry Woehler, Azize Sarkis, Gordon England, Melvin Browers. THIRD Row: Edward Thompson, Howard Egbers, Louis Schranrz, Wilbur Beektoe, George Nordmeyer, George A. Freeman. FOURTH Row: joseph Mueninghoff, Michael Lojinger, Clarence Dorsey, George Stewart, John Rodgers. Mr. Dietterc gives the Botany Class instruction pertaining to use of the compound microscope. BOTANY, Friday PHYSICS, Friday CTOPJ CBOTTOMJ Mr. Haupt demonstrates thc staticimachinc in the explanation of electrical phenomena. .Yevengf-nine graham WALNUT HILLS Thy radiant glory shine On thy sons forevermore Fuzsr Row Cleft fo rightj. Mamie Coffey, Margaret G. Perry, Harriett Lojinger, William S. Robinson QPresidentD, R. G. Wilbur, Marion Fox, Helen Siegl. SECOND Row: Fred Zobel, Joseph Mueningholf, Michael Lojinger, Irene Vollman, john Rodgers, Maurice Barrett. BETA ETA NU HILE THE PRIMARY PURPosE of an urban high school is to disseminate knowl- edge through the channels of the regular curriculum, there is another phase of high-school life which means much in the educational development of the students. This phase of high-school life, commonly referred to as the extra-curricular activities, includes the social activities, athletic and various organizations or clubs. These activities afford the student body an excellent opportunity to employ and cultivate qualities of leadership and progressiveness. Modern educators fully realize the importance of extra-curricular activities in the education of the modern youth. To stimulate and encourage leadership in these activities Beta Eta Nu was founded. The letters B. E. N. signify the purpose of this organization, namely, the boosting of East Night. B. E. N. is an honorary organization and membership can be obtained only through election. This election is performed by a competent faculty advisory committee, which is selected by Principal Wilbur. After careful consideration the board chooses fifteen members from the Junior and Senior Classes whom they deem the outstanding leaders of the school year. B. E. N. novv has a roster numbering seventy-three students vvho have been accorded this honor in recognition of their notable work. There are also three honorary members in B. E. N. : Mr. R. G. YVilbur, selected in 1930, Mr. Renner, in 1931, and Mr. A. M. Walker, in 1933. Those students who have been elected to B. E. N. this year, 1935, in recognition of their leadership are: CSeniorsD Irene Alcorn, Edward Morrison, Joseph Muening- hoff, Ronald Speersg Uuniorsb George Nordmeyer, George Freeman, Leonard Hag- lage, Henry Schadler, Russell Smith. Eigbg'-tbrcc Eigluj'-fam EAST KNIGI-ITS HE BEGINNING or THE scnoor. YEAR, of 1934-35, saw one of the most popular organizations of East Night, the East Knights, embark on the seventh year of its existence. This club, being a voluntary organization, limited only to seniors, juniors, and pre-juniors, was formed for the pur- pose of furthering the school spirit among the students by presenting and sponsoring several social activities throughout the year, the proceeds of which were to go toward the financing of the publication of our dear old yearbook, the ROSTRUM. After a late start this year, petitions for oflicers were sub- mitted to Mr. Wilbur, and the following members were elected: Fred Zobel, president, Edward Morrison, vice- president, Joseph Mueninghoff, treasurer, and Margaret Perry, secretary. Our first social affair was the Fall Dance at the American Legion Hall in November. The next activity was the Pre- Lenten Dance at the Newport K. of C. Hall in March. Ah! There was a mystery girl and a mystery man there! The last, but most hilarious, merrymaking, and traditional social function, sponsored by the East Knights, was its twentieth annual Moonlight Boatride on May 4. Much credit must go to Mr. Wilbur and to Mr. Freiden, our legal advisor, as well as to the members of the Faculty, for their wonderful co-operation and support of our social functions. It is hoped that the coming classes of East Night will continue to carry on the work of the East Knights, doing their utmost to make it a social as well as a financial success, thus deriving the most benefits and enjoyments out of the organi- zation and insuring its continuance and progress as long as East Night High School exists. FRED ZOBEL. Fmsr Row Qlefr to riglarlz Rosella Marosco, Ada Gory, Lee Huesman, Helen Pence, Grace Gallina, Elizabeth Lampe, Teresa Conrad, Bessie Coffey. SECOND Row: Martha Thompson, Hazel Reuther, Helen Wiefering, Eugenie Polachek, Bess Conley, Marianne Knapp, Margaret Ennis. THIRD Row: Walter Mohrhaus, Earl Nieman, Philip L. Rosedale, Bob Bridewell, Bob Kyde, Nic A. Weber, Oscar N. Faust, Kenneth R. Loughry. FOURTH Row: john Gruber, Albert Knox, Leon Leslie, Edgar Smith, Fred Peterson, Jack Toomey, Ronald Speers. Fmsr Row Cleft ta ri,ghrD: Helen Siegl, Mary Pilgram, joseph Mueninghorf CTreasurerD, Margaret G. Perry QSecretaryj, Fred Zobel CPresidentj, Ed. Morrison CVice-presidentb, Lillian Wilson, Rose Perillo, SECOND Row: George A. Freeman, Serena Schlass, Helen Schmutte, Elwood Rolf, Betty Bacon, Irene Alcorn, Clarence Gerbig, THIRD Row: Richard Grossheim, Raymond DeRose, Russ Smith, Frank McGough,john Rodgers, Ronald Taylor, Anthony Perillo, William Crawford. FOURTH Row1 George Nordmeyer, A. E. Hengelbrok, Michael Lojinger, Harold Hensgen, Carl Bloemer, Robert Ruebusch, Elmer Ruebusch. Ei5bU177 E i gbtj-fix FIRST Row Clefl to rigbrlz Muriel M. Nordmeyer, Helen Pence, Grace Gallina, W. Harold Evans CFaculty Advisorl, Bernice Stephenson CFaculty Advisorl, P. Frank Batterson CFaculty Advisorb, Mary Pilgram, Virginia Stoddard, Margaret Donovan. SEcoND Row: Wanda O'Brien, Helen Nickolin, Elizabeth Lampe, Helen Schmutte, Ruth Brosene, Eugenie Polachek, Carrie Salvant, Melva Sprang, Celia Kem . THIRD Row: Vincent Paglione CTreasurerD, Guy W. Coffey, Philip L. Rosedale CVice-presidents, Loring Criss, Arthur Bockelman, George Nordmeyer CPresidentD, Clarence Gerbig. FOURTH Row: Henry Massel, Arnold Hesford, Clem Blankemeyer, George Huber, Herbert Branscum, Frank Kiesewetter. SCIENCE CLUB HE SCIENCE CLUB is an organization which is basically educational though leaning somewhat to the social and recreational aspect. It consists of both present and past students of science as well as of science teachers. When making their excursions to places of scientific interest, together with their other activities, the club members always extend invitations to fellow students and friends. The value of the Science Club to its members is that it enables one to be well informed as to the practical uses of science and its latest developments. For instance, one may learn of the theory of sound. It is applied in the telephone exchange as well as the telegraph center or the radio-broadcasting station. This is but one phase of science which may be appreciated through the Science Club activities. Aside from the pleasure derived from making interesting observations and ex- cursions the Science Club affords other recreation. It sometimes conducts field trips through the various parks in search of the wonders of geology. A series of contest games which enliven the trip are mirth-provoking. The day may then be completed with a Wiener and marshmallow roast. It must be realized that this organization is an important part of school life, and that the benefits of the club are greatly appreciated. FIRST Row Cleft la riglntb: Lee Huesman, Helen Goodman, Mary Pilgram, Dolores Theele, Jeannette Olsson, Betty Wyland, Ada Gory, Rose Lehrer, Rose Passaliume. SECOND Row: Bacon A. Railey, Nic A. Weber, John Jenkins, J. W. Lyle, Albert Penter, Robert Purcell, Anthony Perillo. THIRD Row: Henry A. Olsson, Thomas J. Mitchell, Jack Toomey, Bob Jennings, Fred Peterson, Ronald Taylor. FOURTH Row: George Nordmeyer, Joseph Mueninghoff, John Rodgers, Edward Thompson, George A. Freeman. ASTRONOMY CLUB ANY or oUR PRESENT-DAY AsTRoNoMERs achieved their present success by keep- ing up on astronomy after they had finished the courses given at night schools. With this in mind and because of the active interest in the universe of stars around them, the students of Mr. Lyle's astronomy classes organized the Astronomy Club. A monthly meeting is held, at which time the stars that are visible in the heavens are studied. By this means each student learns which constellations to expect in that month. The members are able to combine their subject interest with a friendly association of the members of the club. The first meeting of the year was held Novem- ber zr., 1934. Mr. Lyle agreed to act as chief advisor and sponsor. Those elected for oflice were: Olivia l-luesman, president, Jack Toomey, vice-president, and Emily Gerhardt, secretary. Mr. Lyle spoke upon the stars that appeared in November. On December 6, at the second meeting, one of the members illustrated with slides the manufacturing of glass for microscopes, telescopes, and other scientific instruments. Another activity included a visit to the University of Cincinnati Observatory. The trip vvas such a success that it was decided to repeat the excursion during the summer months when the sky is very beautifully studded with stars. It is hoped that the Astronomy Club of the future will be as active as this year's club, and that the members vvill realize that astronomy is one of the oldest as vvell as one of the most popular sciences of to-day. Eigbg'-fczwz Eighty-eight FIRST Row Qleff to rigbtl Rae Underwood, Rose Perillo, Eugenie Polachek, Alice Mary Budke CSp0nsorD, Elizabeth Lampe CTreasurerD, Ruth Warwood, Esther Davis, Mary Filgram. SECOND Row: Anthony Perillo, William Crawford, Robert Kyde, Raymond DeRose, Wilbert Cruse, Bacon A. Railey, Vincent Paglione. THIRD Row: Joseph Mueninghoff, Russ Smith, Ronald Taylor, Ronald Speers, Philip L. Rosedale, Morris Fenster, John Thomson, Edward Thompson. FOURTH Row: Herbert Branscum, Ray Bennett, Leon Leslie, Robert Ruebusch, Harold Hensgen CPresidentD, Ed. Morrison, Frank Kiesewetter. LATIN CLUB HE LATIN CLUB, under the enficient and Capable sponsorship of Miss Budke, held its first monthly meeting on the third Tuesday of October, 1934. The following officers were elected at this meeting: Harold Hensgen, president, Anthony Perillo, vice-president, Elizabeth Lainpe, treasurer, Win. Crawford, secretary. Harold Hensgen, our president, led us through the many interesting meetings which we, the members of the Latin Club enjoyed this past, but not forgotten school year. The splendid and willing co-operation of all the Inembers of the Latin Club made possible the many interesting and exciting activities engaged in this year. The hikes were well attended, and the burden of furnishing refreshments and enter- tainment was shared equally by all. The parties, given at various times throughout the school year, were successful in providing fun and diversion for all participating. The annual Latin Club skating party was an event of importance that will find a place in our book of memories. As the life of the Latin Club ebbs into eternity for the year of 1934-35, the mem- bers look forward to one more big event, the outdoor steak fry at Sharon Woods, with transportation by truck to the accompaniment of blended voices, raised in song. We, the Latin Club, look back over a most happy and enjoyable experience made possible during the season of our school life. XVILLIAM CRAWFORD, Secrcrmy. Fuzs-r Row Cleft to rigbrb: Gertrude O'Brien, Ida Zehner, Elizabeth Lampe QSecretary and Treasurerl, Leonard Haglage Cljresidentj, Edward A. Eberhardt QSponsorD, Margaret G. Perry CPianistD, Helen M. Schmutte, Margaret Lonneman. SECOND Row: Thelma Handyside, Helen Polachek, Violet Brown,Jeannette Kennedy, Bess Conley, Elsie Ehling, Ada Maschmcyer. THIRD Row: Ed. Thompson, George A. Nordmeyer, Frank Schaefer, Elmer Von Nida, Clarence Gerbig, A. M. Lamping, William jackson. FOURTH Row: john Rodgers, Michael Lojinger, Larry McCarthy, Albert Penter, Charles Boland, Joseph Weber. GERMAN CLUB HE GERMAN CLUB, one of the youngest organizations of East Night High School, has commenced its second successful year. The first meeting was called for October 18, 1934, in Room No. 416. Names were submitted for election and ofhcers were chosen for the ensuing year. Quite a bit of new business was transacted. It was decided that we should meet every second and fourth Thursday of the month. After the usual transaction of business adjournment was in order, after which the members enjoyed their first singing of German songs this year. The club exists for the enjoyment of its members, and for their appreciation, rather than for the mere knowledge of the German language. All business matters of the club are transacted in English, but all songs are sung in German. lt is an annual event of the German Club to give two outstanding affairs every year. ln the first, they joined with the Latin Club, shortly after the new year, and gave a skating party, which was enjoyed by everyone. The second and final event was the party given at the close of the school year for all of its members. They met at a certain place, enjoyed a nice long hike, after which hnal arrangements were made for a dinner at someone's home, followed by merrymaking the rest of the evening. This event closed the season for the good old German Club. After the members of this year's group graduate from dear old East Night, I believe that the good times of our club will be indeed memorable ones. LEONARD T. HAGLAGE, Prefidenf. Eigbgf-:zine Nmap' FIRST Row Cleft to rigbrl Mae Davis, Hilda Gregory, Larry McCarthy QPresidentD, Violet Brown CTreasurerD, Wm. Morgan Keller CDirectorD, Margaret G. Perry CPianistD, Russ Smith QVice-presidentl, Rose Lehrer. SECOND Row: Bess Conley, Helen Nickolin, Josephine Hehman, Marguerite Norton, Anna Mae Copas, Helen L. Thompson, Catherine Lykins, Melva Sprang, Virginia Wichlach. Ti-rum Row: Bacon A. Railey, Richard Early, Ina Eades, Helen Reeves, Albert Tishaus, Emma Bell Elliott, Clifford Armstronghlohn Rodgers. Founru Row: Clarence Gerbig, Rodgerj. Clanton, Edward Morrison, Julius Mayer, Jr., Clem Blankemeyer, Robert Young, Bill Ott, Russell Mahaffey. GLEE CLUB N Pruavious YEARs we have been given the history of the organization and the work of the Glee Club. Naturally we are interested in such information, but let us this year see of what our East Night Glee Club is comprised and what we are doing. Our Glee Club is a club to which everyone, from freshmen to seniors, is invited. It meets on Monday and Wednesday evenings before the regular school session. Our first social event was a skating party given at Chester Park, which turned out to be a great success both socially and financially. Next we had a party at the home of our president, Larry McCarthy, which a large majority attended. The most outstanding of our events was the Revue, which was a demonstration of the singing and dancing ability of the students, We took our audience back through the years and brought them up to the present time. We began in the Gay QOYSH age, and sang Sidewalks of New York, Little Annie Rooney, L'Two Little Girls in Blue, and Comrades. Our next period was during the war. The boys came out doing a drill and ended by sitting around a camp fire singing songs that were sung by the soldiers, ln listening to the various selections such as Mother MaChree,l' Dear Little Boy of Mine, and Rose of No Man's Land, one was taken back to the time when all this was true. After the period of the war we skipped into the present, into a home having a house party where much gayety was going on. 'l'lELEN SIEGL. Fuzsr Row Ueft to rigbtbz Rosella Maroseo, Hilda Gregory, Lenore Jagy Qlnstructorb, Charles Eckerle Clnstructorl Ruby Vielhauer Clnstructorl, Ronald Speers CPresidentD, Muriel Douglas, Bessie Coffey, Sarah Sharp. SECOND Row: Helen Pence, Esther Davis, Lee Huesman, Geneva Elsener, Mabel Barkley, Muriel N. Nordmeyer, Helen Thompson, Rose Perillo. THIRD Row: Anthony Perillo, O'Neil Trillo, Teresa Conrad, Anita Armor, Rae Underwood, Irene Alcorn, Wilbert Cruse, Bob Kycle. FOURTH Row: Russ Smith, George A, Freeman, Philip L. Rosedale, Charles R. Fallon, Scott McCoy, joseph Mueninghoff, Robert Purcell, Vernon Raines. DRAMATIC CLUB HE DRAMATIC CLUB is considered one of the most prominent and foremost organi- zations of East Night High School. The club presents six very entertaining plays annually, each being a short comedy, exaggerated much in quality and action. These plays are divided into three groups, each group presenting two plays periodically. By this method each student has an opportunity of displaying and developing his talent. These productions are a great aid in the publishing of the ANNUAL. All proceeds are given to the ANNUAL fund, thereby helping to reduce the subscription price through the contribution of the audience. The activities of the Dramatic Club are not all work with no pleasure. Follow- ing each play the characters spend a congenial hour together, when the nervous tension has abated and frivolity reigns supreme. The first of each school year the club members and those desiring to join this talented group elect officers. The ofhcers chosen this year were: Ronald Speers, president, George A, Freeman, vice-president, Geneva Elsner, secretary, Wilbur Cruse, treasurer. The club of 1934-35 has enjoyed both success and pleasure. We hope that succeeding clubs may share the same returns of their enforts. -GEORGE A. FREEMAN. N meg'-one N inegf-two FIRST Row Clefr zo riglnrD: Hazel V. Reuther, Elizabeth Neal, Elizabeth Lampe, Helen Schmutte CSecretaryD, William F. McCarthy, Irene Alcorn, Eugenie Polachek, Tiny Bell Banks, Aline Kelly. SECOND Row: Philip L. Rosedale, Harold Frankenstein, Jack Reinstatler, Morris Fenster. Rodger Clanton, Trumon Harmon, john Thomson, Allen Neal. THIRD Row: Vincent Paglione, Herbert Branscum, Bacon A. Railey, Loring Criss, Ronald Speers CTreasurerD, Henry Massel, George Nordmever. FOURTH Row: James Boland, Charles Boland, Joseph Hippard, Wilbur Von Bargen, Edward Alvin, Charles McHale QVice-presidentj, Edward Morrison CPresidentD. FORUM ITHOUT FREE sPEEcH no search for truth is possible, without free speech no discovery of truth is useful, without free speech progress is checked and the nations no longer march forward toward the nobler life which the future holds for man. Better a thousandfold abuse of free speech than denial of free speech. The abuse dies in a day, but the denial slays the life of the people, and entombs the hope of the race. Thus have vve, the Forum of 1935, put to the test our use of free speech by accepting the proffered gift of the 'AForum with all its benefits. Anticipating what the future may hold we are led on to attain that self-sus- taining quality of expressing our thoughts with ease. Vile firmly believe that the training we derive from the opportunity to deliver an extemporaneous or prepared speech will go a long way to prepare us for the future. The Forum allows its members to talk on any subject, whether it is one of his own choosing or upon a topic prepared for him. The test lies in the deliverance. Our instructor, Mr. McCarthy, coaches the student in the art of address and gives constructive criticism after each debate. Oratory is an individual accomplishment which no vicissitudes of fortune can wrest from the owner. In the Forum the student may discover a power of oratory entirely unknown to him. For this reason we earnestly entreat the future students of East Night to take every advantage of the opportunities offered to further their education along this line. ED. MORRISON, Preridefzt. Fuzsr Row Cleft ra riglarlz Ruth Grueninger, Rita Fischer, Grace Montag, Teresa Conrad, Roseella Marosco CLeaderD, Thelma Handyside, Marie Ritchey, Cleo Fischer. SEcoND Row: Audrey Moneyhon, Ruth Lang, Margaret G. Perry, Vera Schuesler, Ida Mae Hoblic, Geneva Elsener. PEP SQUAD UE TO THE COMMENDAELE EFFORTS of some few individuals, notably our spirited principal, Mr. Wilbur, and Miss Muriel Douglas, who, being a new teacher at East Night, revealed unusual aptitude in inculcating team spirit which is traditional of an East Night Pep Squad. The Pep Squad has again shown evidence of its being a source of inspiration to both the boys on the field and the spectators in the stands. An outstanding trait of the Pep Squad was the wonderful enthusiasm displayed, whether East Night gained the goal or suffered defeat at the hands of rivals. We may proudly boast that rain did not keep our girls home, but made them more determined in their efforts to cheer and inspire our boys on the muddy fields. The squad carried on their sweaters a large in the traditional colors of this great school, colors they seemed proud to wear. These girls deserve as much praise as the greatest hero of the team simply for that all-conquering spirit which they impart. An instance of their inspiration may be recalled in reviewing the East Night-West Night battle in which the girls by their many maneuvers and shouts of encouragement to the team induced the boys, though outweighed more than twenty pounds to the man, to outgame and outfight the boys from Vvlest Night High. The captain of the squad was Rosella Marosco, who proved to be very capable and efficient in leading the group. MARGARET G. PERRY. Nineg'-tlwree OLD WOODWARD GYM Thy radiant glory shine Thy spirit never die TO TI-IE TEAM HAT MAKES A MAN FIGHT? What makes an animal fight? The answer is much the same for both questions. Food, love, protection, and finally for men, if not for animals, honor and glory. Directly or indirectly, football players fight for one, two, or all of these. There are many kinds of fighters, but only a few ways of fighting. We see them all in football. The dumb fighter rams straight into opposition with the idea of cracking it. The cowardly fighter runs away, around, or stops, in order to protect himself. Then there is the lighter who runs if he has to, in order to reach his goal, but will go through muscle, bone, steel, and even the jaws of H- if that seems the better way. He is the sort of which champions are made. Two forces are at war in every fighter, the ego and the goal. An overdose of self-love or a cod- dling of the ego makes tramps of men who ought to be champions. Forgetfulness of self, complete absorption in the goal, often makes champions of men who look as if they might be tramps. These are the lessons learned on the football field, and few people get to know their friends as a football coach gets to know his players. Football is a game of contact and hard bumps, educating knocks aplenty-bumps that bring out the best in men, and show up the worst Q. The greatest football player on any tearn is that great half back called Pam. All great players of any game have it. Definitions won't do, here's the thing itself, Last quarter. Tied score. Stands packed. Opponents' ball. Last down. Eight yard to go. They kick. Our back waits to catch the ball. He knows if he fumbles that ball, what the stands will call him. He knows more. After the catch one hundred eighty pounds of muscle is going to crack him, not gently, not if you please, Mr. Jones, but hard and under full speed. Well he catches it, tucks it under an arm, runs, dodges, twists, and then bang, the one hundred eighty knocks him nose first into the turf. But he holds the ball, and gets up smiling, looking for more trouble and full of hope. That's pam. For that player the stands do not exist, neither do the rooters! Only one thing exists, that goal-to be crossed. Poise enables a player of ability to do the right thing in a crisis at every few seconds. That great fight is always an unconscious fight, for love and honor. Such was the fight of our Blue and Gold in East vs. West. You have upheld a beautiful tradition of East's. Thank you, Keezy, and men. Again, Manager Bisch. Thanks. To Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Smith, the appreciation and thanks of the team and their coach is difficult to express for their acts of kindness and assistance. HENRY L. BUEHREN. HENR1' L. BUEHREN N inety-Jeven gf-eifglaz I-IAIL TO EAST NIGI-IT! HAIL TO EAST NIGHT, hail to East Night Hail to the blue and gold, Hail to all her daring sons who are fighting for that goal, So fight, fight. Loyal, steadfast, ever true to the school that they revere, So come on and fight, fight, fight, for victory. FIRST Row Cleft to rigbrl Carl Doran, Russ Smith, Ed Walsh, Fred Zobel, Frank Kiesewetter CCaptainD, Ed. Caseldine, Harold Gray, Robert Ferriel, Wilson Herzog. SECOND Row: Ray Buehren CCoachD, Richard Myers, Herbert Hill, Raymond Groh, Elmer Dansberry, Carl Reis, Charles Walterman, Henry L. Buehren CCoachD. THIRD Row: Gilbert Carr, Bob Hayes, William Brenner, Leonard Haglage, George Koehnke, Bill Mick. FOURTH Row: Jack Blentlinger, George Horsley, Edward Bischoff CManagerD, Clem. Blankemeyer, Harold Hensgen. FOCJTBALL NE CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY, without boasting, that East Night High School has had a good football team this year. Although the season was not as successful as it might have been, the students should be proud of a team that has mani- fested co-operation and spirit as East Night. The 1934 team opened its activities with practically all new members comprising its roster. Although only a few players were lost through graduation, others had obligations to be met which kept them out of the game. Thus Coach Buehren had to contend with building a new team out of new material. A brief summary of the scores with this team proves that many defeats were actually moral victories for them: Saint Bernard, 6--East Night, og Reading, 6--East Night, og Good Will, 19- East Night, 7, Lawrenceburg, 6-East Night, zog Thornton, 6-East Night, 6 CtieDg Greves, 6-East Night, o. This ending the schedule of the major Lowe and Campbell League, we entered into a battle of the night highs, playing a night game Cfirst of its kind for night highsl with West Night, November 17. Woe to Eau-they took us 7 to o, but had to give their utmost endeavors to do so. Much better Eart-Western Hills Night, o- East Night, 19. We closed our season on Thanksgiving Day, playing an old man's team called the Alumni, but were taken into camp 6 to o. Speaking for the team, may l take the liberty of thanking Mr. Wilbur, Mr. Smith, and members of the faculty for their untiring effort and generous support. To Coach Buehren the team extends its appreciation and best wishes. fRUss SMITH. Ninety-112110 Clem Blankenmeyer Jack Blentlinger EAST NIGHT. . , WEST NIGHT. . . EAST NIGHT. . . , . LAWRENCEBURG. . , East Night vs. West Night THE BUSINESS or HEATING A RIVAL of long standing and a very highly touted team this year now lies directly on the husky shoulders of the Blue and Gold team from East Night. This, the first night game of the year, was played at Nippert Stadium. The night loomed heavy and menacing with raing however, the do or die spirit prevailed over all the Blue and Gold team, and they were out for blood. Nearly four thousand fans filled the stadium. The first half was packed with thrills and, on a series of breaks, combined with some good playing, West Night was finally enabled to make a touchdown and convert the extra point. The rest ofthe game was, as West Night will no doubt agree, a very hard fought game, East Night holding the more powerful and experienced West Nighters to no score for the remainder of the game. Bill Brenner Ed. Caseldine Elmer Dansbexry 5 -S East Night vs. Alumni ALUMNI BEAT EAST NIGHT 6 to o. An all-star team of former East Nighters displayed the splendid coaching they had received under Henry Buehren years ago, by trouncing the I934 edition of East Night, coached by the same man at Northside Park. The Alumni outweighed East Night twenty-live pounds man to man. The excellent kicking of Bischoff kept the former stars out of danger. Good pass receiving by Donover and Borne, with Westerkamp on the passing end, kept the Alumni in scoring distance. East Night held twice on their one-yard lineg but the Alumni were not to be denied, and the ball was carried over by Wenzel. Bradford plunged hard at all times for the Alumni. Blentlinger was the shining light for East Night. The game was hard fought all the way. Ray Groh Robert Hayes Harold Hensigen EAST NIGHT ALUMNI .... EAST NIGHT .... THORNTON . Carl Doran Harold Gray .. O . . . . . 6 O .. 6 .. 6 William Herzog Frank Kiesewetter EAST NIGHT ........ GREVE HARDWARE. . EAST NIGHT. . . ST. BERNARD .... East N ight vs. Greve Hardware THE rrnsr HALF was full of fumbles on both sides, neither side taking advantage of the breaks offered. Blentlinger showed up well in this first half by his enthusiastic tackles and keen sense of locating the ball, however, the game was mediocre in action, the half ending scoreless. The second half started by giving East Night a good break on a fumble, which was recovered by Herzog, who again failed to take advantage of the break offered. In the fourth quarter the action finally started. Little Joe Rodgers interce ted a Greve pass on his own twenty-yard line and raced daown the side-lines, straight arming and sliding olf one tackler after another. He was finally brought down on the Greve twenty-two-yard line, a beautiful run of fifty- eight yards. It was, however, of no avail, the ball going to Greve on downs who hnally, after exchange of punts, was able to score, but failed to convert the extra point. Geo. Koehnke Bill Mick Carl Reis East Night vs. Western Hills Night WITH THAT UNDYING SPIRIT which is so characteristic of East Night, the Owls, though matched in weight man to man, had little difficulty in defeating Western Hills' strong team. The hilltop boys put up a valiant fight and ad- vanced the ball down the Field for first downs on several occasions, but at no time did they threaten seriously the goal ofthe downtown team. Rodgers flashed up for several long runs during the game and gave the opposition plenty of concern up to the final blow of the whistle. The blocking of East Night was per- fect and the final score showed the superiority of the team. The cheering from both schools was conducted in perfect accord, which reflected genuine school spirit for both teams. East really did get Western's goat, which paraded the field in grand style. Better luck next time! iEdward Walsh Charles Walterman Fred Zobel joseph Rodgers EAST NIGHT. . ..... . . WESTERN HILLS NIGHT. . . I EAST NIGHT .... READING. . . . Russell Smith FIRST Row Cleft to rigbtl Reiney Gau, Nic A. Weber, Fred Peterson, Jack Blentlinger, james Conway. SECOND Row: Edward Busam QCoachD, Ezra James, Richard Mauz, Frank McGough, John Ross CAssistant CoachD. THIRD Row: Carl Bloemer CAssistant Business Managerj, Donald Delmonico, Morris Fenster, Harry Federbush, Fred Zobel CBusiness ManagerD. BASKETBALL oss1No BALLS THROUGH HOOPS, throwing passes until one tires of it, practicing fundamentals that each fellow knows by heart, but with which he has become a bit unfamiliar during the period between seasons, working on pivoting and dribbling, running four-lap relays to get in con- dition, being examined by doctors, having sore muscles and stiff joints-all these words and phrases can be used to describe the opening days of basketball practice. In this preliminary period we begin to shape our team. This year as a nucleus we had Blentlinger, Weber, and Peterson, boys from last year's team. To these add Gau, our flashy guard, Mauz, our six-foot-three center, McGough, Federbush, Conway, Fenster, Hilge- man, James, Delmonico, and Bridewell, and no coach could cry for lack of material. As we were unable to enter a league this year, except for our school games, we had the task of filling our schedule with unaffiliated teams. This work was ably performed by our manager, Fred Zobel. Our biggest disappoint- MR, BUSAM ment was losing a close game to West Night, but One lazmdreri and fam' FIRST Row Clffr to riglvrl: Roy Bravard, Frank Chase, Carl Hilgeman, Bob Bridewell, Bill Mick. SECOND Row: Edward Busam CCoachj, Leon Leslie, Edwin Caseldine, Russ Smith, John Ross CAssistant Coachl. THIRD Row: Carl Bloemer fAssistant ManagerD, Edward Witt, Frank Donohoe, Harry Swain, Fred Zobel CBusiness Managerj BASKETBALL no one can say that our team did not fight with every ounce of its strength until the final whistle of the game. We fared better in our other school games, defeating Western Hills and Covington Night High Schools. Our reserve team, while playing some strong teams, won over half of its games. Those playing on the reserve team were: Chase, Smith, Swain, Bravard, Witt, Davis, Mick, Donohue, Fischer, Weber, Caseldine, and Singleton. Praise goes to those boys who have not steadily participated in games, but who practiced faithfully throughout the season. They helped make the team a success just as much as the boys who played in all the games, besides getting ready for teams next year. Such an arrangement will build teams for the future and give an opportunity for a great many more to take part in the athletic program of the school. The coach and team appreciate the fine work of Fred Zobel, our manager, and Carl Bloemer, our assistant manager, and extend to them many A thanks for their hearty co-Operation. MR. Ross One bzuzdred and jfve acl Blentlinger James Conway EAST NIGHT. . . FACULTY ..... EAST NIGHT... , VOLZ BAKERY .... EAST NIGHT. .. . ALL STARS .,........, . EAST NIGHT ......,, . .... ..., WESTERN HII.LS NIGHT EAST NIGHT.. ...,.,.., . . . . XVEST NIGHT. ..,.,. ... .... EAST NIGHT.. ............ . . . . NORTHSIDE MERCHANTS. . . . . . . EAST NIGHT.. ......... .... GEORGIAN JUNIORS .... BASKETBALL A VERY IMPORTANT CHANGE was made in the basketball personnel this year. Mr. Freiden, former coach, was replaced with Mr. Busam, who, although comparatively new to East Night and handicap ed by new material and the ab- sence of a full strength ofpregulars, was, nevertheless, able to build a good substantial team about the three veterans who remained from last year's team. The East Night team did not enter a league this year, but relied upon the good judgment of its manager, Fred Zobel, to select teams worthy of our team. Contrary to past performances, our new coach, Mr. Busam, did not select a first and second team, but composed a squad of regulars from the players as a whole. His new policy of selecting different players for each game, but holding his Donald Del Monico Harry Federbush Maurice Fenste , 'll wi3.'Z.3'iJ'aQ'Rf4S1215 ,,'iL NW V N 'e'T'z Jrfmvxfslwtex YW ii wfW iam BASKETBALL better players available to be put in the game whenever the occasion demanded, has been productive of results. The outstanding game of the year was played with the Y. M. C. A. Business School, which, although losing to East Night, nevertheless offered the most opposition. The high-point men of the 1935 squad are as follows: Jack Blentlinger, 8o points, Fred Peterson, 73 points, Nick Weber, 65 points. The team of 1935 wishes to extend to Mr. Freiden its hearty appreciation of the wonderful spirit of sportsmanship and team spirit he has inculcated into the past and present East Night team. May our new coach, Mr. Busam, strive to maintain the perfect balance of equanimity that has ex- isted for some time in all East Night teams. Richard Mauz Frank McGough Nicholas Weber Carl Hilgeman Ezra James EAST NIGHT... . , .., 18 WEST NIGHT. . .... . . . 30 EAST NIGHT .....,.,..,., . . . 7.1 WESTERN HILLS NIGHT... . . . .. 14 EAST NIGHT. ...,......, . . . 7.7 COVINGTON NIGHT. . . . . . 7.3 EAST NIGHT. ....,........... .. . IS JEWISH COMMUNITY House ..... 7.1 EAST NIGHT.. .....,..,.... . . , 7.5 COVINGTON NIGHT ...... . . , 7.6 EAST NIGHT., ..,...........,... ... 36 Y. M. C. A. BUSINESS SCHOOL ....... 7.3 East NIGHT ......,..........,. . . . 7.7 ALUMNI ...,., . , . 33 5 FIRST Row Cleft to riglarjz Rosella Marosco, Mary Pilgram, John Ross QManagerj, Anna Mae Copas, Grace Montag. SECOND Row: Margaret Farley, Lovetta Lisner, Anna Mae Niebuer, Dorothy Siemering, Margaret Perry, Julia Nicholas. THIRD Row: Leonella Kremer, Roberta Hutchinson, Lee Huesman, Thelma Handyside. GIRLS' BASKETBALL URING THIS, the second year of its organization, the girls' basketball team carried on the true East Night spirit of being a Winner. Because of the excellent coaching of johnny Ross, a member of the alumni, the girls learned of their mistakes early in the season. As a consequence, the results attained by last year's team were repeated. The student body acknowledged its indebtedness for the added attraction of the SCHEDULE EAST NIGHT. .. ...,..,...,, .. I6 BON HEUR .... .. I4 EAST NIGHT ..... . . 3 MYSTERY TEAM .,.. .... . , , , 7.0 EAST NIGHT ..,.,..........,... ..,. 7. 7. Y. M. C. A. BUSINESS GIRLS ...,. .... 7. 7. EAST NIGHT ..........,...... ,... 7. o CLOVER ..,.... .... 7. 4 Ton Cleft to rigbrl Mary Pilgram, Lovetta Linser. BOTTOM: Ro- sella Marosco, Anna Mae Copas, Lee Huesman. On your toes, girls! Contest royal between East Night Girls and the Y Girls' Business Club GIRLS' BASKETBALL girls by turnmg out en mane to see the games. This was especially true at the contest which climaxed the season, a contest which the girls hope will become traditional-the girls versus the boys. The boys, even though hampered by dresses and girls' rules, put up a grand fight and won by the score of 18 to 17. The girls' team wishes the team of 1936 good luck and asks it to carry on the East Night spirit. ROSELLA MAROSCO. SCHEDULE EAST NIGHT. .. ....,....... . , 11 BON HEUR.. 3 EAST NIGHT. .. ,.. 30 BoN HEUR ..,, A A , 13 EAST NIGHT .,...........,.... ... I5 Y. W. C. A. BUSINESS GIRLS .... , U, Top Cleft to riigbtlz Margaret Farley, Niebeur, Roberta Hutchinson, l Zl'UlIK!l5lJil.lll!liEHzlfI Ziillllil' Y Nicky St. Angelo. BOTTOM: Leonella Kremer, Anna Mac Fmsr Row Cleft ro riglatl: Jos. Barry, Violette Bezenah, John Freiden CManagerD, Mildred Thuener, Franklin Kahle. SECOND Row: Earl Dickman, Betty Turley, Jewel Hitchcock, Helen Davis, Earl Dean. THIRD Row: Carroll Alexander, Richard Maher, joseph Hippard, Larry Wesselman. BCWLING N ACCORDANCE WITH cUsToM there was organized last fall the East Night Bowling League, consisting of six teams. The following were the names of the various teams: All Stars, Ho-de-ho, Irishmen, Four X's, East Days, De-ho-de-ha. Each team consisted of four members. In addition to these six teams there were also two girl teams. From this it can be seen that a large number of students participated in bowling throughout the entire season. In the regular games there was much spirited but friendly competition. Many high scores were made. In general, a good time was had by everyone participating. Before the end of the season there was selected a team of six bowlers, repre- senting the high average men of the league. This team competed against a select team from West Night High School and also from Western Hills Night High School. A girls' team, likewise, competed in these matches. In the West Night matches, teams from the Faculties of both schools participated and delighted the spectators with interesting and amusing exhibitions of bowling skill for lack of itD. To summarize the season, it may be said that bowling has served the purpose of creating new friendships, of furnishing a delightful pastime, and of creating a feeling of better fellowship between students of East Night High School. -JOHN B. FREIDEN. One laundrecl and tel Fmsr Row Uefz ta riglatl Bob Singer, Russ Smith CPresident Boysj, Jeannette Kennedy QPresident Girlsl, Helen Siegl, Lillian Wilson, Irene Alcorn, Carl Reis, Ray Mueller. SECOND Row: George A. Freeman, Forest Davis, Herbert Branscum, John Gruber, Fred Zobel, Bernard Gunn. THIRD Row: Fred Peterson, Leon Leslie, George Horsley, Loren Swisher, Frank McGough, Edward Thompson. SWIMMING EVERAL YEARS AGO East Night students decided to organize a club which would benefit participants both mentally and physically, The result of their endeavor was the Swimming Club. The club is one of the few of its kind in night high schools throughout the nation, and is probably the only organized club that does not have a pool of its own. In the three years since the birth of the club, the number of members has steadily increased, although the members are required to pay small fees to rent swimming equipment. The club membership consists of both young men and young women who have for their goal the physical improvement of each and every swimmer. The eminent abilities of the experienced tankmen of East Night tend to make the inexperienced more expert in this sport. Although the club has not actually competed as a team with other groups, many of the swimmers are vigorous participants in other active associations. It i-s hoped that these veterans will share their experience and knowledge with the less fortu- nate, and that a splendid team will result. The mixed groups provide the good fellowship and the jovial companionship which is necessary for the continued response to swimming, the greatest of all sports. 1LILLIAN XVILSON. One bzmdrerl and eleven FEATURES Thy glowing memory ever thine, Oi Thee, dear East Night High i i l A very wet party was had by all A jocund time at the East Knights Christmas party Romance is budding Notice how Wet this party is On your mark! Get set Go! A glimpse into our office In the midst of a debate, given by the Forum A pass from the Faculty, in a Student-Faculty game A little dance after a basketball game A tense moment in a girls' basket- ball game Watch the English here And in this country we have- Experiments help in the science class The Library-always busy before seven-thirty Learning to keep out of dutch No science was taught here The destination of the senior hike Seniors gather for a merry party at the Wooden Shoe On the senior hike to Mariemont A swimming party at the Friars Sociology is that social science which treats- The femmes turn out to Witness a good basketball game Rooters at the Faculty game On a crisp November day East Ni ghtcrs watch a football game Our dependable janitorial staff in a moment of leisure Who's the monkey? The cooking spree Our coaches On a cold, wet night Cheer leaders Five aces At work Our Fritz Russ A good halfback Benchwarmers A bull's eye Lots of girls Care for a drink? The end ofthe hike Let's have a smile Gurgle! Gurgle! Pals Tarzan? In a pensive mood Getting up in the world Now for a song Katherine and Mae Hslippm' 1 The proposal Goin' places A good starr Shame on you, Johnny Wanna play? Elmer's big moment Well, cut my throat Lot's of fun Hungry Lonesome Two of a kind Yes, we have no bananas Katie takes a ride Don't the boys appeal! A rose between two thorns TWO bravvny owls Shooting the works Couldn't find a softer seat Shades of Benjamin Franklin Snapped on one of Mike's excursions Robett's in a sweet spot just one happy family Elmer and Judy The ANNUAL Staff at Work In the interest of science Fair Helen P DRAMATICS All the World's a stage. And all the meh and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances. TI-IE MAN IN THE YELLOW CAR I CAST OF CHARACTERS MARCELLA GRANT CChief of Policeb, DOROTHY CMayor and Police Judgel, Geneva Elsener Mary Dugan HARRY CURTIS. . . . ..... ,joseph Mueninghoff AUNT EMMA ,.,. ...,. I ma Abrams OSCAR COflicerD ,. . ...... Phillip Rosedale ALLEN Doo1.1TTLE .... Scott McCoy ALICE HUNT ..,. ...... H ilda Gregory CHARLES WEST. .... .... C harles Fallon l OROTHY LEw1s AND MARCELLA GRANT, pretty young girls, held the offices of Mayor and Police Chief, respectively, in a small country town. Oscar, drollest 'of men, constituted their entire police force. Affairs in the tovvn's government progressed very smoothly until Charles West, millionaire playboy, resolved to show his contemptuous defiance toward all women officeholders by speeding in his flashy yellow car up and down the main street of the town. Oscar succeeded in arresting Charles and his friend, Harry Curtis, but as soon as the young men saw the girls their attitude underwent a remarkable change. Charles joyfully submitted to a jail sentence under Dorothy's supervision. Harry was dismissed, and, desiring to be near Marcella, vowed angrily that he would earn the right to bein jail. A week later Charles, social secretary, Alice Hunt, his outraged and tearful Aunt Emma, and her glibly suave attorney, Allen Doolittle, arrived at the jail- house. They demanded the immediate release of the prisoner, and met only a stern, unbending refusal. Harry Curtis, winning his jail sentence, received instead a welcome disappoint- ment. The girls decided to resign from office, Marcella looking forward to good times with Harry, and Dorothy to marriage with Charles. 'MARY DUGAN. 0114 lvmzzfrm? mul l'1L'N1fjf-.fif l'M THE BOSS DIRECTED BY MRS. LENORE JAGY l CAST OF CHARACTERS THE HUSBAND ..... .... R onald Speers THE LAWYER. . ............... Edward Morrison THE WIFE ...,... .4... J ane Behrle THE DocToE's WIFE ........... Anna Mae Copas THE MAID ...., .,..,..... R ose Perillo MR. MORRISON,S FIANCEE .....,.. Grace Gallina THE Docron ...., ....... L eonard Haglage THE WIFE'S SISTER .,........... Marianne Knapp THE NIECE ..........,..,.,..... Frances Sollazzo. I HE ONE-ACT PLAY, 'TM THE Boss, was one of the outstanding plays presented by pupils of East Night High School this year. The play opens with Mr. Ronald Speers unvvrapping some fishing tackle which he has just purchased. He is in a very jolly and joyous mood, when in walks his Wife Jane, vvho immediately scrutinizes the things he has bought and begins to fuss with him about the trip he is about to take. The maid comes in to announce the arrival of Dr. Haglage and Ed. Morrison, who are also going on this trip vvith him. They are admiring the tackle he has bought, when out of a clear sky they learn that Ronny is not going because of the arrival of his vvife's sister and niece. In the meantime the doctor's vvife and Morrison's fiancee come over to tell them they can leave earlier because a friend is going their Way, and would drive them up to their fishing camp. Ronny and Jane return from the station with their company, and after quite a little deliberation with his Wife, and some encouragement from his niece and sister-in-lavv, Ronny puts his foot dovvn and revolts against his Wife. He tells her that he is going on this trip whether she likes it or not. He starts giving her orders, and finally comes to a climax by going on the trip, where a good time is had by all. --ED. MORRISON. One hundred and iwemjy :even FRANK AND ERNA I CAST OF CHARACTERS FRANK GLYNN ,,.. . ...., George A. Freeman STELLA GLYNN ..,,. ...., R osella Marosco ERNA ......,... ,.,....... H elen Siegl ALICE. . .,........ . . ,.,. Irene Alcorn Mus. GLYNN ..... ..,..... R ae Underwood NORAH ....,.. . .... .... T eresa Conrad ED. ASEURY ........,............. Thomas Race. I RANK GLYNN, a successful young business man, is in difficulty with his Wife. She leaves him, returning to her mother's home. Norah enters with a letter for Frank. Aroused by its contents and fearing that Ed. might make sport of his domestic troubles if he should learn of them, Frank decides to have Norah pose as his wife when Ed., his old college chum, arrives. Alice and Stella enter, each respectively offering assistance in the arrangement of Ed.'s visit. Ed. enters, shaking Frank's hand vvarmly. Frank, excusing himself, hastens Stella along with him. Ed. remains in the room, speaking, much to his perplexity, to three of Frank's impersonating vvives. Mrs. Glynn, the fourth, is greeted very familiarly by Ed. Much to her disgust, she leaves on her own accord. While Ed. is seated in the chair, Erna enters, calling for Frank. Seeing Ed. she utters an exclamation. Frank appears, catching Erna, who comes to his arms in a very pleased manner. -GEORGE A. FREEMAN. Om hundred and twenty-eiglat ROSTRUM CAMPAIGN FARCE I CAST OF CHARACTERS THE KING .....,..,..,..... Joseph Mueninghoff THIRD SUITOR.. . . ....... Fred Zobes THE KING'S SECRETARY ...,..,.... Wilbur Cruise FOURTH SUITOR. ..., ....,. R onald Speerl FIRST SUITOR ..,,....,. ..... R ussell Smith THE BEGGAR ...., ..,.. G eo. A. Freeman SECOND SUITOR .... ..... E d. Morrison THE PRINcEss ..., ..., G eneva Elsener I HEN THE CURTAIN RIsEs ON SCENE ONE, the King is sitting on the throne, dis- cussing with his daughter her matrimonial affairs. In order to decide upon one of her four suitors, all fine stalwart youths, worthy of a bride, the King advises them that he who brings the most valuable gift may be wedded to his daughter. Scene Two opens with the entrance into the throne room of the secretary and the first suitor, who is bringing as his offering a football, which represents brute strength. After his rejection, the second suitor enters with a debater's trophy, which portrays the power of oration. He, too, is rejected. The third suitor shows how the basketball, representing swiftness, is the most valuable gift. He, also, is bade depart. A large bass viol is brought in by the fourth suitor, who claims that music is invaluable. His exit is made with the King's refusal ringing in his ears. At this juncture, the King's secretary announces that a beggar insists upon being granted admittance. The beggar enters, carrying a book, THE RosTRUM. He un- folds it and states that it is more valuable than all the other gifts. The King exults over the acquisition of this rare piece of work and grants to the beggar the hand of the princess. -GEORGE A. FREEMAN. One hundred and twang' mm THE WEDDING PRESENT I CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT GORDON .... ,......... H enry Massel CARRIE GORDON. ....... ..... B cssie Coffey JAMES DIXON ..,..,..,,.,..,...,.... John Jenkins I R. AND MRS. ROBERT GORDON, THE NEWLYWEDS, have just returned from their honeymoon. The action of the play takes place in their living room. As the curtain rises the nevvlyweds are trying to figure out what has become of the list of the presents with the names of the donors. Bob has invited a chum of his days of blessed singleness, Jim Dixon, to dinner. Carrie insists that Jim has given them a beautiful Corot painting, Bob has come to the conclusion that Jim has given them the Iireless cooker, which is a very practical gift and one better suited to the donor's tastes. Jim arrives much embarrassed because his sister had purchased the present for him and he has forgotten what it was. As Bob is thanking Jim for the cooker, he is called to the door. Carrie enters and thanks Jim for the Corot painting. Bob re- enters in time to learn What Carrie is doing. Disturbed greatly in his own mind, Jim admits that he doesn't know what he has sent them. When Jim's sister tele- phones they find that he has given them an artichoke dish which is very hideous and is neither practical nor artistic. The Wedding Present vvas another interesting playlet that brought out a large attendance, as Well as bringing out the latent talent from students vvho feel much encouraged along dramatic lines. -JOHN JENKINS. One hundred and rhirgf BE GOOD, SWEET MAID I LINDA Gnnvrrrri ......,....... Marianne Knapp WILBUR ...... ,...... E cl. Alvin T. BOOKINGTON WELLS ,... , .Joseph Mueninghoif AUN1' SOPHIA .... , ,.... Bess Conley CAROLYNE ...,.,...... ........... H elen Siegl FUJI ......,..,.. ....., ..,,. A n thony Perillo BUD ........ ,... .... G e orge A. Freeman FANNY .................,,.,...,. Jean Menclell JOSEPHINE ..,,,......... ..,... I rene Alcorn ERASMUS Rocrcwsu. PENNINGTON .... Fred Zobel GRANDMOTHER MAUDE ........,.. Lee Huesman ARABELLA SYKES .............. . . ,Teresa Conrad BETTY ,.....,.....,..,........, Grace Gallina CHUCK ...... ..,......, .... W i lbur Cruse JOHNNY . ........................... Robert Kyde LUFFY AND FLUTTERING LINDA GRIFFITH is elated over the coming week-end visit of T. Bookington Wells, millionaire bachelor, because it gives her oldest daughter a chance to land him and Carolyne needs so many things. Linda has completely forgotten that school is out and that Bud and Josephine will be home, all graduated, what with her economic worries since Wilbur's business has gone from bad to worse, Aunt Sophia always Hnibbling and munching , Grand- mother Maude playing polo with those rough children all day , Fuji, the Japanese houseboy, driven mad over the incompetence of Fanny, the new maid, and to make matters no better, Josephine picks one Erasmus Rockwell Pennington, Etp to you, a champion swimmer, and brings him home as a house guest. Nobody remembered that Arabella Sykes, an orphaned country cousin, was ar- riving up, as Fuji says, but she does, and oh, very accidentally with Bookington in his car, bringing with her a motto she has had since she was five, Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Arabella just wouldn't put anyone out, so she takes Carolyne's room, marries Josephine off to Erp, and gets Wilbur to buy Bookington's stocks as they were being driven down, and marries Bookington herself. One hundred and thmfy am SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS I I FALL DANCE, 1934 THE FIRST BIG AFFAIR, sponsored by the East Knights Club, was given at the American Legion Hall, Fourth and Broadway, Friday, November 13, 1934. The hall was decorated with the blue and gold colors of East Night, adding a touch of gayety to the affair. It was observed that King Fun reigned supreme, and Laughter and Good Fellow- ship prevailed. A good crowd was present for this first affair of the year, and danced to the strains of Frankie Phelan and his Country Club Orchestra. PRE-LENTEN DANCE THE ANNUAL PRE-LENTEN DANCE, sponsored by the East Knight Club, was held at the K. of C. Hall in Newport, Kentucky, Friday, March 1, 1935. Delightful music was rendered by Frankie Phelan and his orchestra. Unlike previous dances held in Kentucky, this dance lacked the enthusiasm on the part of the student body, consequently, the committee reported only a small profit. The highlight of the affair was the guessing contest on the part of the dancers to determine who was the Mystery lVoman and the Mystery Man. The winner of the contest was to receive a prize. Fortunately for the committee, the mystery was still unsolved when the contest ended. President Fred Zobel then announced the names of the two mysterious persons: Miss Helen Siegl, of this year's graduating class, and Mr. Geo. Albers, president of the 1934 class. The party as a whole was a success. A good time was enjoyed by those present. The committee in charge was composed of the following: Mr. Fred Zobel, president, Mr. Ed. Morrison, vice-president, Miss Margaret Perry, secretary, Mr. Joe Muening- hoff, treasurer, Miss Helen Siegl, chairladyg with Miss Irene Alcorn, Miss Elizabeth Lampe, Miss Mary Ann Knapp, Miss Grace Gallina, Mr. Phillip Rosedale, Mr. Carl Bloemer, Mr. Ed. Wuest, and Mr. Walt. Morehead as other members of the com- mittee. BOAT RIDE THE ANNUAL BOAT RIDE given by East Night on May 4 was one of the gala affairs of the year. Everyone seemed to enjoy himself to the greatest extent. A full moon added to the attractiveness of the evening and the benches on the top deck were occupied most of the time. B.-A. RECEPTION ' ONE OF THE HBIGGEST AND BESTH social events at East Night is the annual B.-A. reception for the seniors. The party was held at Wooden Shoe Gardens with its beautiful decorations. Delightful refreshments were served to the guests and every- one regretted having the reception as a past event. One hundred and rbirgf-two FACULTY DIRECTORY BATTERSON, FRANK P .... BIEDERMAN, AUGUST ..... BROKAW, AUGUST ...,. BUDKE, ALICE M ,... BUEHREN, HENRY .... BUSAM, EDWARD XV .... CORNUELLE, LUCILE .... DAVIS, BEATRICE J ..... DIETTERT, ARVEY E. . . DOUGLAS, MURIEIJ ..... ECKERLE, CHARLES ...,... EBERHARDT, EDWARD A .... EVANS, XV. HAROLD ..... FLYNT, PAYE ......., FREIDEN, JOHN B .... GERSTLE, DEWITT ..... GODLEY, DOROTHY ..,. GRAY, GYPSY ......., HAUPT, CHARLOTTE .... HAUPT, WALTER ..... HILTON, MARY P ......... JAGY, LENORE R ......, .. KELLER, VVIILLIAM MORGAN .... KENNEDY, EVELYN M ,.... KNISELY, CHARLES H ...... LEMMON, W. R. ...... . LYLE, Joseph W ........ . MCCARTHY, XVILLIAM F .... NENNINGER, KARL O .... PORTER, BEATRICE ..... RICE, HAROLD R .... ROEBUCK, FRED R .... SCHUSTER, LAWRENCE. . . SELLERS, ELIZABETH ,... SHELOW, IDA ............ STAHLEY, KATHERINE A. . . STEPHENSON, BERNICE .... TATE, CARL R ....... VIELHAUER, RUBY ..... NVEBSTER, ROBERT D ..... . . . . .1130 Hopple Street . . . .3460 McHenry Avenue . . . .3558 McHenry Avenue . . .... 487 Riddle Road . . . . . . .4341 Haight Street 3909 Spring Grove Avenue . , . . . . . . .1003 Crest Circle . . . . . . .3351 Bevis Avenue . . .3401 Ormond Terrace ... . . .1351 Ohio Avenue . . . .1113 Harrison Avenue . . . .1155 St. James Avenue . . .1990 Harrison Avenue . . . .1707 Silverleaf Avenue . . . .14 W. Clifton Avenue . . . . . .5734 Lantana Avenue ......,....,...1944VanDykeDrive . . . .1165 Park Avenue, Norwood, Ohio .........315 E. 4thStreet . . . . .317 Ludford Street, Ludlow, Ky. . .3454 Greenlawn Avenue . . . . ..... 316 Amazon Avenue . . . .1046 Celestial Avenue . . . . . .Blue Ash, Ohio . . . . . .351 Thrall Avenue . . . .166 McGregor Avenue . . . .900 LaFayette Avenue . . . .1937 Clarion Avenue . . . .1516 Ravine Street W.C. A. ......541 Howell Street ..........3306 Fairfield Avenue . . . . . .3000 Burnet Avenue . . . , . . . .The Woodford, Covington, Ky. . . . . .3931 Floral Avenue, Norwood, Ohio . . . . . .1631 Gilsey Avenue ..... . . . .4131 W. Liberty Street . . . .1843 Hewitt Avenue . . . .3870 Paxton Road . . .1315 Cypress Street One hundred a za' lblffjf ibree SENIOR DIRECTORY Alcorn, Irene M ...., Alvin, Edward F ...... Anderson, Guy W. .... . Andrews, Harry Charles. . Barnes, Aliene .,....... . . . .115 E. Court St. . . .1313 E. Third St. L. B. Harrison Club .3303 Southside Ave. . .3109 Gilbert Ave. Bonnick, Robert Earl .,........... 1 Beech Rd. Bridewell, Robert Earl, 815 6th Ave., Dayton, Ky. Brodbeck, Harry ....,........ 1181 Clara Ave. Brook, Jack C ,....... .......717 Betts St. Brown, Burney E ..... ..., 1 708 Central Ave. Brunck, Helen E ............ 6000 Desmond St. Carroll, Mary Margaret ........ 937 Seton Ave. Carlson, Albin H ............ 3551 Paxton Rd. Caseldine, Edwin A ........... 6300 Tyne Ave. Cheek, John W ....,.,.... 4388 Hamilton Ave. Clingerman, Wm. Herschel. . .516 Channing St. Coffey, Bessie .............. 1705 Sycamore St. Conley, Bessie l .......... 3144 Columbia Ave. Conrad, Teresa M ..... ...,.. 1 111 Poplar St. Crawford , Wm. G .... 1111 Highland Ave. Davis, Anatole ....i....... 548 W. Seventh St. Deiters, Willard ....,....... 1789 Sycamore St. Dimler, Raymond. . .813 7th Ave., Dayton, Ky. Donaldson, Elizabeth Alma ....... 107 68th St. Donovan, Margaret ....... Drennen, Edward ......... Earley, Richard ....... Elfers, Mary Marcella .... Faust, Oscar M ..... Feldheus, Mary ..... One hundred and thirty-four ........997HillSt. ....611 E. Fifth St. . . . .17 W. Liberty St. .1051 St. Gregory St. . . . . . .1131 Loth St. . .1453 Eastern Ave. Feldman, Agnes ..,........... 1141 Grace Ave. Fenster, Morris ............. 414 Armory Ave. Finklea, Georgia Merium ..... 734 Hopkins St. Gallina, Grace M .... ......... 1 011 Elm St. Gant, Willa Mae .............. 413 Clinton St. Gates, Mary Flora.. .31 17th St., Newport, Ky. Gerbig, Clarence ............... 115 Dorsey St. Gory, Ada ...... . . .1801 Freeman Ave. Gray, Vance .... . . . . .3883 Beech St. Green, Max R ....... ..... 4 I3 Armory Ave. Grever, Ray H. , 1117 Howell St., Covington, Ky. Grieshop, Edna Mae .......... 415 E. Fifth St. Griffin, Leona ........ .... 3 617 Hillside Ave. Grosshein, Richard ..... . . .15 E. Liberty St. Gruber, John Wiley .... . . .114 E. 14th St. Hale, Berdie C ......, ...... 6 IS W. Eighth St. Hingelbrod, Albert E., 1114 Ann St., Newport, Ky. Herbold, Lyle L ...,.,... Hilgeman, Carl A ........ Hilgeman, Herbertj ..... Hilgeman, Howard E.. . . Hilton, Delbert W. . Hitchcock, Jewel. . . Horsely, Georgej. . Houser, Ruby F .... Jackson, Carrie M. . Jacobs, Lillian ..... . . . .311 Oregon Ave. 1911 Fairmount Ave. 1911 Fairmount Ave. .1911 Fairmount Ave. .1711 Highland Ave. .115 E. Clifton Ave. . . . . .1605 Broadway . .... LO Collinwood Place . . . .3065 O'Bryan St. . . .1034 Wesley Ave. Jenkins, John ........ .--- 7 S9 Mt. Hope Rd. Jensing, Willard H ......... 1148 Sherman Ave. Knapp, Marianne H ..... K necht, Rozeda .... . . . . .716 Melvin St. . . . . .1404 Linn St. Korte, George ............. 844 W. Liberty St. Kraushar, Joseph Pete ....,.. . .110 Findlay St. Kyde, Robert W ..... Lehrer, Rose ........ Linser, Sheldon ...... . . . . . .1131 Sherman Ave. . . . .IO43 Wesley Ave. . .,... 118 Strader Ave. Logan, Harold John 4....... 53 II Whetsel Ave. Lojinger, Michael H. Longbottom, Robert. 135 Huntington Place .........I734 Beacon St. Loos, Stanley H. .303 Fourth Ave., Dayton, Ky. Lung, EmeryJ ..........,..... 416 Milton St. Mann, Russell ..... .... 5 538 N. Whetsel Ave. Marosco, Rosella .... .......... 1 818 Race St. Martin, Jesse T ........ ..,.... 7 49 W. 7th St. Maschmeyer, Ada ......... 118 E. Clifton Ave. McCoy, Winf1eld Scott .......... 1107 Vine St. McGahen, Ernest ................ 555 Boal St. McGough, Frank .... 847 Elm St., Ludlow, Ky. McHale, Charles ........... 3101 Murdock Rd. McLeod, Alton Atwood. . .3611 Michigan Ave. Meade, Ruth ................... 811 Laurel St. Mendel, Jean M ....... ...... 5 50 York St. Merman, Joseph E ..... .... 6 16 Delta Ave. Meyer, Louise E ....... . . .1863 Josephine St. Mick, Wm. Harry ..... .... 5 39 E. Liberty St. Mitchel, Thomas. . . . ...... 718 Grand Ave. Mohrhaus, Walter ........ .711 Considine Ave. Morehead, Mary C., Speers Hospital, Dayton, Ky. Morrison, Ed. George, 1445 Alexandria Pike, Southgate, Ky. Mueninghoff, Joe ................ 13 Green St. Nickolas, Julia A .... . . . .501 E. Pearl St. Nieman, Earl ............... 7.143 Gilbert Ave. Oifut, Harry C.. .415 W. 6th St., Newport, Ky. Osgood, Harry S., Jr ,... . .1761 Markbreit Ave. Passel, David ...... Patton, Robert ...... Perkins, Lawrence. . . Perry, Margaret, . . . .1043 Wesley Ave. . . . .1110 Dana Ave. . . .111 E. 14th St. 313 Prospect St., Bellevue, Ky. Perillo, Anthony ...... . . .1916 Auburn Ave. Peterson, Frederick, 336 IOCD Ave., Dayton, Ky. Petrick, Madelin K ............. 1904 Vine St. Pilgram, Mary ...... ...... 1 119 Vine St. Polachek, Eugenie .... .... 1 051 Wesley Ave. Railey, Baron ............. 1315 Ashland Ave. Redemeier, Carl ..... Box 349, North Bend Rd. Redemeier, Harry Wm., Jr., 1147 North Bend Rd. Reuther, Hazel V ............. 1133 Dayton St. Robinson, Rosetta .......... 843 Livingston St. Rodgers, John Quincy .......... . . .849 Oak St. Rolf, Elwood A. . 1010 Boone St., Newport, Ky. Ruebusch, Elmer L ......... 5780 Lantana Ave. Schell, Sue Pearl ..... ..... 8 14 W. 9th St. Schwartz, Lynette ............. 47.1 Linden St. Shearer, Frederick W, 317 Maywood Apts., Mt. Auburn Siegl, Helen A ............. 167 Southern Ave. Smith, Edgar C ....... ....... 1 615 Walnut St. Speers, Ronald J., 1103 Fifth Ave., Dayton, Ky. Spradling, John A. ............... 907 Boal St. Stephens, Rhoda Rodgers ...... 409 E. 11th St. Stoddard, Virginia D .........965Hi11sf. Stoepel, Kenworth .......... 4413 Eastern Ave. Thompson, Robert, Pala ce Hotel, 6th and Vine Sts. Tishaus, Albert Carl ......... I7 E. Liberty St. Toomey, Jack .............. 1914 Eastern Ave. Tyirin, Dora ...... 816 York St., Newport, Ky. Virgil, Garving ..... ...... 5 06 Elizabeth St. Von Nida, Elmer ...... . . Wegert, Wilbert F ....... 3 944 North Bend Rd. .1601 Mansfield Place Wiefering, Helen ......... 1814 Highland Ave. Wuest, Edward A. . . Zobel, Fred ..... . . .......... 1 Green St. . . . .1134 Loth St. One hundred and thirty ve One hundred ang! thirty-fix THE AMERICAN I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ITH THE GRADUAL rMPRovEMENr of the elementary schools in the United States there developed from the so-called middle classes, which were slowly increasing in political strength, a demand for vvider educational opportunity in secondary schooling for their children. Generally only those who were able to pay the tuition charges could attend the private academies, and the rising democratic feeling voiced a demand for high schools supported by taxation and open to the poor as well as to the rich. The first high school in the United States was established in Boston in 1811. For three years the school vvas lcnovvn as the English Classical School, but in 1814 the name was changed to the English High School. The public high school of the United States is now a unique institution. In its present form it is of recent origin, and it is still in a stage of transition. In the history of education it is the first experiment in the attempt to provide a suitable education for all the children of all the people. IRENE M. ALCORN. THE PROGRESS OF EAST NIGI-IT E wno ARE RECEIVING THE BENEFITS of night school education during this age erringly look upon this institution as one which has always been as it is to-day. When the first night high school of Cincinnati opened in 1856, the principal courses offered were in the arts and sciences. At in- tervals during the remainder of the nineteenth century the course of study was elaborated upon until in 1900 it was possible to secure an advanced four-year academic course, including commercial sub- jects, mathematics, English, civics, and drawing. History, foreign languages, and geography were added in 1901. Two of the most important landmarks in the progress of East Night were passed during the five ensuing years. Recognition as a first-class high school was given by the State Superintendent of Schools in 1903, and admittance without an examination was granted East Night graduates by the University of Cincinnati in 1906. From 1911 until the present time much progress has been made through the medium of club work. Because of these clubs we learn to appreciate still more the value of secondary education. For East Night, these clubs represent another forward step. HENRY H. SCHADLER. One hundred and rbzrg raven Om hundred and thirty-eight AN GPEN LETTER To OUR FRIENDS: It is with deep humility that we take our pen in hand in an effort to express our thanks and appreciation to those individuals Without Whose help this book could not have been published. To Principal Wilbur, that good friend Whose kindly interest and help we do so realize. To Mrs. Sellers, our editorial advisor, we take this opportunity to express our appreciation for her untiring efforts and interest. To Miss Betty Taylor, for her splendid co-operation in obtaining various photographs throughout the book. To Mr. Evans, Whose broad understanding enabled him to help beyond measure in the formation of the ANNUAL. To our janitors We wish to extend our deepest ap- preciation for the hearty co-operation which they have given us. To all others who in any Way have aided us either financially or otherwise We are more than grateful. YOUR EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER. APPRECIATION HE ROSTRUM STAFF or 1935 wishes to express its ap- preciation to the following firms and individuals who have aided us in the creation of this yearbook. THE photography has been done by the Young 84 Carl Studio and Miss Betty Taylor. We wish to express our deep appreciation for the splendid co-operation and good workmanship which they have done. Especially do we wish to thank Clarence Stricker, Joseph Albers, and Miss Betty Taylor. I THE engravings have been furnished by the Repro En- graving Company. We have received good half-tones which reflect the merits of the firm. Mr. Charles Hoy has been very fine in helping with layouts and offering many other helpful suggestions. We extend to him a personal message of appreciation. THE printing of the 1935 RosTRUM has had the careful attention of The Methodist Book Concern. Reliability, good workmanship, and co-operation have always been their guiding principles. Mr. Henry Luessen has been untiring and painstaking in his efforts to help publish the book. Om' lfzwdred and thirty-nine AUTCGRAPI-IS AUTOGRAPHS .unguq