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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1937 volume:

EX LIBRIS THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE I 1937 VOL XXVII EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO HAROLD H. KLUMB EDITOR-I N-CI-HEE ELIZABETH LAMPE ASSOCIATE EDITOR EARL J, DEERINC BUSINESS MANAGER WM. B, SEWELL ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER xx womb 3' W 4- Yearbook Q '1':::: 2773 xg-fr f p'49'AssacIIW' FOREWORD PICTURES AWAKEN THE MIND TO MORE THAN WORDS CAN EVER DE- SCRIBEI THE EOLLOWINO RACES POR- TRAY THE SCHOOL YEAR OE THE STU- DENTg AT WORK AND AT RLAYg IN THE CLASS ROOM AND CORRIDORg ALL WITHIN A BOOK THAT WILL LONCJ BE CHERISHED AND REMEM- BERED BY STUDENTS AND TEACHERS. THEME I-lE selection ot our V937 theme lay in our desire to pro- duce a book ot student action, Throughout the pages ot this book vve have endeavored to portray, in picturesque appeal, the night high school lite as it is lived by the stu- dents ot East Night, We have attempted to describe by pic- tures and vvords, an informal study ot the studentsg at vvorlq and at play. The students themselves have played a large part in the compiling ot this book, perhaps more than they realize. Their jovial attitude in the tace ot danger placed an added incentive into the statt, to publish a real student book. Although, lack ot tunds had shortened the school year and the i937 tlood caused us loss ot time, vve have vvorlced harmoniously together and published our book on schedule, We sincerely hope our vvorlc has not been in vain and that the tollovving pages contain interest and appeal tor the reader. DEDICATION O ALI. the students ot East Nighti past, present and tu- ture, we dedicate this edition ot the Rostrum. The students of East Night l-ligh School have always displayed a real school spirit, The spirit that operates social and educational actiyitiesg the spirit that makes friends and keeps themg the spirit that makes the name ot East Night long remembered. Our predecessors have willed us many important tradi- tions in East Night history, which the incumbent Senior Class has upheld to the best ot its ability, and sincerely hopes that its successors may promote these traditions furth- er vyith the same spirit characteristic ot East Night High School. IN TI-IE CORRIDOR BEFORE CLASS DRAMA EXAMINATION BR , . ww? Q. ,1 ., Eg R .. I P' :ssesssr ., wg, .,-sc Q 23 Q 54 M 5. ii 3 I My A ' ,,.. . ,,,- fgfgggfmf?-5. . . ,..,, A K .,,.. yu,-w:Qafe ' W - 'N , 5:fF,:.., ., , . ,,.. 1 .,.,, .mm- fwrzd S Qy5,q:f ff? N4... ..--' . ,. .51 K. - ww , W' ' ' 'c Wg' Q ff:5s51fi,lxj Y Q V Q4 , 1 ' ,,., ' 53 F1 af ' ' . I 1 1 . x I it , ,H was 1 , gf f F X ,A Q, V ,WMM Ke: i if, up , ' -' - .. f 'i ' - if f ' fiiff, - k 1 Vey. I Q., gffffa-, . ., ? U , ',.' ' :gf-aw . L L . ,, ..,,,gg , w f SJf W3 s1' - H . , ,wma I Que - v: s y W M X 4 - ' ,S ' . .MA eezf 42. lr: 1' X Q 3 N, 3 ,R FACULTY Tvventyftive years ago Doctor Frank B. Dyer predicted that members ot our graduating classes vvould find their names oh the scroll ot lead- ers in our city. Today, more than one graduate has tound his vvay to a place on the bench as a judge. One of our graduates, became the head ot our great city hospital, The pulpit and the schools have also claimed East Night men and vvomen The I937 Senior Class can vvell be proud ot i ts achievements, Not I To Th PRINCIPAL e Class ol 1937 since the establishment ot East Night has a class been called upon to tace such ditticulties. You have survived the dark days ot the Flood, and the interruption to your home and school vvork. With re- markable persistence, you have Ia- bored vvith success to make up your loss. I congratulate you, Class of I937 on your achievements and you, too, vvill make good Doctor Dyer'5 prediction. -Harold E. lnskeep ASSISTANT o The Class ol 1937: PRINCIPAL ot lass The page is dry and the last grains sand have trickled through the In leavin East Ni ht ou 8 - 8 8 i Y the Graduating Class, shall go as every class shall go, with reluctant teet and many a backward glance. The noble ideals ot East Night have made a lasting impression on every- one vvho has ever entered the school Year atter ear students - Y leave this institution to carry with them something ot its spirit. lt is lett tor me, your assistant principal, only to hope that something of the spirit has been caught by each you, so that in future years you may contribute turther to the honor and lvlater. renown ot this, your Alma --Fred R. Roebuck, ot TO THE FACULTY IVE YEARS have passed since we tirst entered East Night under your guidance We do not feel that the time we have spent here has been wasted. On the contrary, it has proved to be very beneticial to us in our every day tasks and in society, The years have tled so quickly that it is ditticult tor us to realize it is time to depart. The desire for us to better our minds even more, seems our only satistaction as we leave. We leave now as men and women ready to undertake the duties ot a good citizen to help better our communities to the best ot our ability, You have protected and taught us through the most critical period ot our youth. The period when our decisions and thoughts were trained and cultured tor our future. At this time in one's youth, much care and training are necessary to keep one's mind always developing. To show our appreciation ot all that you have done tor us, we, the graduating class ot l937, will strive to maintain in the school of Lite what you have so nobly taught us, You shall tind that your teachings have not been in vain because we all feel a reward awaits you tor your ettorts. You have lett upon our minds and hearts impressions that can never be erased, The Senior Class bids you a tond Adieu. -Senior Class '37 FRCDM THE FACULTY ATI-IER TllVlE has blotted the page ot the Graduating Class ot V937 and scans it with an approving eye, With a smile, he closes the book and muses on the names inscribed therein. When vvas it that they entered? Five years ago? Tvvo years ago? Last year? Nodding slovvly, he shakes his head and murmurs, For so it goes at East Nights So vve, your Faculty, scan you vvith an approving eye as many pleasant thoughts recall our first encounters. We remember how each ambitious one ot you entered vvith such purpose, determination, and sureness. We remember that in the face ot odds it was otten ditticult tor some to carry on and otten, through no tault ot their ovvn, they dropped from the ranks. But novv the race is over and the rewards that come vvith victory is in your grasp. With sadness, vve realize also that the hour tor fare- vvells is at hand. It is vvith feelings ot sadness and pride that vve bid tarevvell to you, vvho have been under our instruction. Our tinal lesson to you, the Graduating Class ot l937, is taken from Emerson: HOne ot the illusions is that the present hour is not the critical, decisive hour, Write it on your heart that every day is the best day ot the year. -Faculty GRADUATES HELEN DAVlS CARL DECKERT President V President I' SSCVQWVY Treasurer RUDE OBRIEN ALBERTA YOUNG AS Tl-IE end ot the '37 school term approaches, many students are preparing to real- ize an ambition vvhich has tak- en a good many years of hard vvorkg strict discipline concern- ing their natural desires to en- joy themselves in the tevv hours ot freedom trom their vvorkg and caretul planning ot their time so as to avoid contlict be- tween their means ot livelihood and their desire to obtain an education. Many, vvho are graduating in june, are already planning an even heavier schedule in the coming college term, A tevv will choose the Liberal Arts course, some professional, vvhile others will undertake specialized courses, These stu- dents realize that continual personal improvement in every phase ot lite is their only hope tor advancement. The luniors ot 37 vvill great- ly enhance their chances ot earlier progress in securing an education by making good use ot every school night and by personal cooperation in all school activities THE SENIORS FRANCIS ARMSTRONG Hilarxty CIIJIJ I-IIIarity BowIing Team N IESSIE ANDERSON Hilarity CIub Hilartty Bowlmg Team Ring and Pin Com ROUSE AYER EULA BANKS MARY BANKS Eorum HIIanty CIub MARCELLA BARR East Kmghts B N BARRETT ARTHUR BOCKELIVIAN East Kntgtvts German Club Astronomy CIub CARRIE BORCEMEN KE East Knights ELMER BOUTWELL Ring and Pun Com, Nite Ltfe Staff Rostrum Staff Beta Eta Nu MARY BOWLING EMERSON BROWN East Kntghts BowIIng Squad THOMPSON BUCHANAN EVA BUDO HUBERT CARTER MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN Pres, East Knights East Knights Football '37 Ring and Pin Corn. Clee Club Bowling Squad East Knights SAMUEL COHEN HELEN DAVIS CARL DECKERT EARL DEERINC East Knights Pres. Senior Class V Pres. Senior Class Rostrum Bus. Mgr. Rostrum Staff East Knights Ring and Pin Com East Knight Rostrurn Staff East Knights Ring and Pin Corn. Nite Lite Staff DELORES DEERlNG EARL DICKMAN CEORCIA B EVANS CLlEF EARSINC East Knights Bowling Squad l-lllarxty Club East Knights Hilarity Bowling WALTER ElSCl-IER East Kmglwts JESSIE FRANKLIN OLLIE GLISSON l-lllarlty Club l-lllarlty Bowlmg Squad EDWlN l COETZ Basketba'l '37 MARCELLA CRAMER East Knlghts Bowlmg Squad MARTY CRIESHOP Ring and Pm Com Basketball '37 E Club Cheerleader '36-'37 ANNA CUENTHER Sclemce Club Astronomy Club ESTON HOARD l-lllarity Club CLARENCE l-lOEEMAN Clee Club ROBERTA l-lUTCl-llNSON UE Club Basketbal' East Kmglwts HAMPTON lAlVllSON l-lllarlty Club ROBERT lENKINS STANLEY KAPPESSER HOWARD KAUPP East Kmghts German Club louu KELLY HAROLD H KLUMB Rostrum Editor Ring and Pin Corn Beta Eta Nu East Knights AMELIA M LICHTNER THOMAS MCCORMICK East Knights Bowhng Squad German CIuIJ MAY KIXIARR Ring and Pin Com, ELMER MANCLES BowIing Squad German Ciub East Knights EDITH MEYER East Knights Cee Club ELIZABETH LAMPE CHARLES C LEE MARC LEWIS Rostrum Co-Editor East Knights East Knights Beta Eta Nu Ring and Pin Com Clee Cfub Ring and Pin Com RICHARD MALCOLM ROBERT MCCAMMON Hilarity Ciub Hilarity Bowhng Squad EootbaII '37 ESTELLE MURPHY East Knights HAZEL M SMITH THOMAS STEPHAN IEANETTE STINSON MEYER SWAY East Knights East Kmghts DORA C. TRIBBLE WILUAM TRIPPEL EDNA MAE WEINHOLT ARTHUR WESELI East Knights East Knights Science Club AVERY WEST AL WOLEER JOSEPH WRIGHT ALBERTA YOUNC- Scwence Ctub Rostrum Staff Hularlty Club Ring artd Pin Com Dramattc Club Treas. Seniors T T CERTRUDE O'BRIEN Rostrum Staff Ring and Pun Com. Nite Life Staff Sec'y Seniors IOHN PAYTON Hilarity CIub ELIZABETH PIERCE ARTHUR PRIESINO MARIE RITCHEY RAY REINERS E CIub EootbaII '37 CHARLES RIECHERS Ring and Pm Com. EDWARD SCHIVI ITZ East Kmghts IACK SCHM ITZ East Kmghts LAWRENCE SCULLY East Kmghts WILLIAM SEWELL Rostrum Ass't Bus Mgr. Nrte Lrfe Edxtor Forum ROOSEVELT SILIVIOND HlIarIty Club 27 ETGHTH ANNUAL CLASS NIGHT May Sixth, Nineteen Hundred Thirty Seven PROGRAM Entrance of Graduates lvlarch ot the Priests .. .... ,....., . .. , , , , ..,.,. , ..Mendelssohn Eleanor Witschger Announcement ot Honors .,.,., ,. .. ..... . .....,......., Mr, lnskeep Scholastic Honors . . .....,. .,......,. ..... . .,..,... , . , .,...,., .,.,. E lections to Beta Eta Nu President, loseph lvlueninghott HA Spirit Flower ,... ,.,. .,.., .,....., . . . .. .... .. . ., ...,. . ..,. Campbell-Tipton Thompson Buchanan, Soloist Presentation ot Athletic Awards .,,.,.,.,. . .. ...,. .,... . ....,.,, . ,.,. . Edward Busam ' ' 'K Clubl Athletic Trophies ..,..... . .,....,.. .. .,.,... ..., , .. .... . ...,,.,...., A . .l E Roberta Hutchinson Presentation ot Gavel to Glass of T938 ,.,.,. ., Helen Davis, President, Glass of T937 Acceptance of Gavel tor Class ot T938. james Boland, President, Class of T933 Presentation to Annual Staff ot T938 ,. .,.,.,. Harold Klumb, Editor, Staff ot T937 Acceptance tor Annual Staft of T938 .... .,.,..., T ohn lansen, Editor, Statt ot T938 Piano Solo .,..,,.. ,,........,..,.,.........,.,.,.....,., P relude Eleanor Witschger . ,. . Rachmaninoft Presentation of Gift to School ,....,... .,.,.., , , ,..Helen Davis Acceptance of Gift for School .,.,.,.,. ,. . ,.....,.,.,.,,,. ,. Mr. lnskeep Song' -Alma Mater .,.,.,., ,....... ..,, .,., . . ,...,.. ,.,. ,,,,.,......... R o LJ ert Lyons Glass ot '32 Welcome of Alumnal Association to Glass ot T937 .,.., ,,,.Edvvard l. Rupp, President Earevvell song- Aloha Ce iAdaptationl ,,., , .... .,...,., G lass of '37 and School Reception to Seniors in Gymnasium by Alumni COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Processional .,.,...,, ,.,.,.,.,., ..,....,., W a lnut Hills High School Orchestra Entrance ot Graduates-- West Night .,...,. . ..... .. ..., C, O, Tower, Principal Vxfestern Hills Night ..... ,....,. H . A. Dunkel, Principal East Night ......., ,....,...., , . .H. E. lnslceep, Principal The Star-Spangled Banner. ...,.,., .,.,., . Audience and Chorus Pledge of Allegiance. ...,.,. . ..A.,. ., ., . .. ...,. . ...... . .,.,.,. . ....,. . . . Graduates Led by Class Presidents Invocation ,... .. ., ., .... .,.,. ,....Rey, R. E Baldwin Pastor, East Minster Presbyterian Church lal O Bone lesu ..... ..,. ....,..... P a lestrina tbl Cherubic Hymn ,,,,..,., ..,.,.,., ......,...,,., . , . ...,.. ., , . ........ Tschaikoyslcy Night High School Clee Clubs Address Cai A Dream Boat Passes By ...t... ....... , La Mare lbl Finale from 'lEaust .. ..,.....,.......,......,., , ., ,, . , ,.,..... .,.,.,..Courioud Night High School Clee Clubs Conterring ot Diplomas .,.,... ..... . .,,., ,.,..... E d ward D, Roberts, Superintendent America ..,., ,..,.,.,......,.... , ., ,,,. ...,,,,............,..,......,..........,., A udience Presiding Officer .........,......t.,. . ......,.......,.....,t.,...,. ., ,..,...,......., , ..,. ,... C hase M. Davies President, Board ot Education Director of Music .... ,,,...,.,..,...,,........,.,.,..,.,.,....,.,.,........ ..., .... . . F rank C. Biddle Director ot the Night High School Glee Clubs .,.,.,. , ,, ,Willis W, Beckett Director of Walnut Hills High School Orchestra ..., .,.,., ,Merrill B, Van Pelt Accornpanist for Olee Clubs ,....... . ., , Eleanor Witschger THE l-IGNOR ROLL S llXl previous years the Faculty ot East Night selects students ot the graduating class vvho, they believe, have been outstanding in their last tvvo years. To obtain this high honor a graduate must quality tor one ot the tollovvingi scholarship, leadership, pertect attendance, or general abilityg also he must have an average among the highest ten percent ot his class, Those vvho have attained this high honor and those who have not quite reached this goal, a revvard avvaits them in their tuture tor their ettorts, lt has been shovvn by successful students in the past, and those novv present that as they have vvorked tor success, so they have yield- ed, We are contident that those vvho are listed on this honor roll will have a successtul career it their present ettorts are continued in the future. To those students vvho have achieved so much during their at- tendance at East Night, we otfer congratulations and teel certain that these honors bestowed upon you have been vvell earned. 2 if 5 Q? 3. wk X D .A ,-,1 l Q f 3 X 1 ff' rg JUNIOR FAREWELL ALUTATIONS to you, the Senior Classl You deserve a great amount of credit, and vve Juniors salute you. We knovv that it takes courage and determination to secure a high school education after long vvork- ing hours, Often it is hard to give up the fevv hours vvhich might be used for recreation. But novv that the goal has been reached, hasn't the prize been vvorth the labor? You have shouldered many school responsibilities vvhich vvill now be passed on to us, We hope that vve shall be able to carry them as faithfully and efficiently as you have Upon leaving East Night High School, you vvill be leaving behind many friends in the Faculty and Student Body, They vvill miss you, but not as much as vve, the junior Class, vvho have turned to you so often for guidance and encouragement. We greatly appreciate the privilege vve have had of vvorlcing shoulder to shoulder vvith you for the good of our beloved school, The vvorld vvants men and women who can fill its needs-render it service-supply it vvith ideals, It needs men and vvomen vvith trained and disciplined minds to carry forvvard our civilization, There is a big place for you to fill in the vvorld, We vvish each graduating senior a bright future and success in vvhatever field of endeavor he may choose to follow. -Irene Young '38 SENIGR FAREWELL E, THE SENIOR CLASS, leave East Night to the Class ot '38 with the assurance that capable hands vvill take over the reins next year, You shall be expected to set an example to undergraduates by your loyalty, and your willingness to vvork tor East Night. You will have extra responsibilities, but donlt let your interest lag, nor your spirit sag-keep striving tovvard that goal. You have aided us infirneasurably, and vve are sure you will get the same help trorn the lunior Class ot the tollovving year, We hope your senior year vvill be the happiest and richest ot your school years, as it has been tor us. In parting, vve ask you, the Undergraduates, tirst ot all, to give the present juniors, Seniors ot 38 your vvhole-hearted support. They will certainly need all you can give thern. Also, becorne triends vvith your teachers, loin those clubs which you think vvill interest you, and attend their meetings. Cet that East Night spirit, Support your annual. Support your school, Become East Night boosters We have made many triends at East Night, and we have had many happy times-parties, hikes, basketball and tootball games, and dances. We have also had disappointments, vvorries and hardships, All a part ot the school lite, which we must leave behind us. So, with hope in our hearts tor the tuture, and sorrovv tor the joys novv past, vve say Goodbye to all ot you, taculty and students. eCertrude O'Brien '37 MMES BOLAND THOMAS HAWKHNIS Presrdent Vice President RUTH LIXUC H!-XRLAN YERKES Secretary Treasurer 34 LMOST at the pinnacle vve standg at last vve are juniors. Throughout the years we have attended East Night vve have been preparing to make a place for ourselves in the vvorld. A place that will reflect only good on East Night. lvlany times vve have been discouraged ovving to our heavy duties during the day coupled with our Night School routine, but vve have vvon, and are proud to be in this lunior Class of l937. We have worked hard, put we have played too. We have helped enlarge the various organizations, and have taken a part in the many activities of the school. We are eagerly lookung forward to our Senior year and hope that vve may vvear our cloak of leadership vvith glory, JUNICDR OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW-Albert Shafer, joseph Carnpofongo, Fred A Lucht, Ajice Roach, Isabel Ojsson, Irene Young, Ruth Laug, Ejeanor Witschger, Edward Schunnanw, Ray Crawford, Robert I-Iurles, SECOND ROW-Abe Canter, Thomas Hawkins, Frances Soilazzo, Loretta Ejjsworth, Exie jones, Pauline Heater, Betty Bravard, Frank Vifoltering, john B. Maglecic. THIRD ROW'--Earl Shannon, Cjarence Carter, Carrol Alexander, Carl Scheidenberger, Everett Campbejj, Robert Eisen- rnann, Clyde Adams, Lester I-Iettinger, Otho C. Brown. FOURTH ROW!-john jansen, Robert Rosenfeld, Wiljiam Marsh, john Scheper, Frederick Fischer, CLASSES ' X X ,. Q5 , it KX - ,sw -Q1 2 'H 1 'W l ln' W' ..- Wfal ,.1, J gg! 'mai lux an Vx? gf 9 X, r Q If: s, ali X, 4' di-.ff I 'bw ga' V lt, V ' vw ' -. QQ- Q- , my 'Pr M, wi yy, if A5 -qv 473141 jf- 17, 4 fffff Y ' V. - Y Ai t TYPING I Beatrice Davis..-Instructor TYPING I J. H. NeIson..Instructor Beatrice Porter--Instructor FIRST ROW: Iiett to rrghth-A HykIe M Vetter. SECOND ROW-C Correli, I Clarke M, Bowre, P Rrcnards THIRD ROW---B Marksberry, M Norton M Barnes, N. Fefdkarnp FOURTH ROW--H, Heztz, I PrIndIe, L FIedderrnan, A Frltzoatrrck FIFTH RONN- R, Oberrneyer, M PITIIIIDS C McMaIuIe SIXTH ROW- K Rornrne,I Todd FIRST ROW. Ilefl to rIgIttIfE PIWIIIIDS C SeIIln5, I MagIe.n, M, MCKfeovvn I. MCKecwn SECOND ROW-C Becker, R Szhoon- over, E Drckman, R Daisy, M Tag- gart, R WlII4rng THIRD ROW-H Nrckorn, D Haney, W Fox, C, Kayser, M. Patterson, D SIaugI1- ter, FOURTH ROW-H Curry, A Cnotce, H Fortune, H Wade,I Feldkarnp, E Ob- SOD FIRST ROW' fleft to rIgntI Y-M Boone, E Moore, R Fortune, R Whrte SECOND ROW--I Richards, M Daulron, I3 Barrett, D Meyer I Nlcnolas, C Krider. THIRD ROW--L E'I5WortI'1, V Swaskx, H. Vxferterrng, D SI1reId5, B Portero ' A' X...--' 4' if 1 A 'ff ef' -V , an J 1 251' Z! W' in m m ,, X if u. 1i , X. 4 is . g .,4i'2: ,. 3 ii ' W': f.2fQ:..v ' 31119252523 . l,. vu-S ,d. Lg . .,..,.,Mi ll-'- ' ,. A , A W S ,,., Q W 1 f 'J '93 0 5-sr-, - . , l .Y 1, 5 hmQ, .H .,,. ,,., 36 6 is W, ,x .- -.3 K 163 1' 'P , ,fn , f Q, 5, ls- - xi g 'Y 1 Y J 5 3 M 3, he 'L Y by - K ' new ff-5 --.mv ,. I , Q x Q' .. N 5 ,. ,,, K' ? ai S ' RE 1432? , . 8 WXUQQ :L ., X392 U FIRST ROW' 'front to backI--L Henry E Robinson, A KnoIIman, C. Mvlner E. Goetz. SECOND ROWfF, Foster, V Soeaks R Mlncy, F, RosIeIIo, H. BorcI1eIt, L Woodtey, W. Coles, E. Roley. THIRD ROW-L Penn, C Spearman, R Carpenter, A Lederer, C Panioto, C High, B Nickolrn, I Iansen, P Bang. FIRST ROW: Itront to backI-I Stin- son, I. Foster, R, McFatrldge, F. Brown B. Garrett. SECOND ROW--R. Merchant, M Knarr M. Ford, R. MaIco rn, H Sanders, M Carrett THIRD ROW-I. BoIand, A. CooeIand T. Stephan, V. Braxton, E Fausz, FOURTH ROW-R, Elotson, L, Brand, I Payton, I. Smrth, A, West, E Mangles E. Alvrn. FIFTH ROW-A Zimmerman, M. Ones- hoo, A M Lightner, H Iamrson, S Thomas. FIRST RONV3 Cleft to rigntI-W. Bock- Iage, C I. Kennedy, W. Meter SECOND ROWHW. Trrppet, E Banks I. Parrue, R Penny, L Hooks THIRD ROW-E, Hoard, E CampbeII, R DeaI. FOURTH ROW-M Banks, F. Espen- scherd, W Sclwarck, H. Iackson. FIFTH ROW--W Thacker, C BIoerner w, ,1 ' ,LL.,.Xi my f F avlfif my Za-Y .xr ,tif ,, QM 121 ' f :f:ze2-mw-- ' ' ' - fsmwm' fm, ' - l f, , 'Q-14, agqq. -, -, , ,,. .,,Z34?,g, .: 5i ,. Y V ' X A ! A 15 .W 1 l l a M sg,--44, -',k', kfgrr f V1L,' Qf'-1 Lr'W1: ' 2 Z K , . .L,1, 1 f a ' 'E' f ' '-h,' vw- 5542. f1:?er2e122ii,-wg, -,Sf--qgg. , .,,ingQasssewlSfzaesavQziziiizewzesezag511 xfgfzfgggywz' ' M: 353. 1114- A V m -egwiik f V X 1 LVVW J' ,,f . I ' 64 W 'W 1 .4 ,--N SPECIAL CLASSES TQ MUST ot the East Night Students Thurs- day night means the end ot the school vveek, but to the more ambitious pupils the school week is not ended until Saturdays These industrious ones attend Botany, Chem- istry, Physics, Zoology and Art classes dur- ing Friday evenings and Saturday afternoons. To these students we ovve a 'big hands' Upon entering the Woodward building on Friday nights and Saturday afternoons the incomer tinds duiet reigning, The young men and women vvho attend special classes realize the value ot their time and are making the most out ot it. Everyone is interested in his or her special study. Small vvonder vvhen they have such competent teachers to make their classes interesting vvith lectures and experi- ments, Anyone having nothing particular to do on Friday nights or Saturday afternoons vvould tind these classes very protitable. FIRST ROW: ltront to backl-M. Smith M. Barr, A. Singer, R. McFatridge, H Iamison. SECOND ROW-D Greer, C Evans, M Deeken, M. Banks, A. Harris, M Rob- inson. THIRD ROW-I. Franklin, E, jones, E Allen, H Brown, I. Boland. FOURTH ROW-R. Luersen, E. Neal, M Simpkins, M. Harris, B. MuIIIns, S. Kap- pesser. FIFTH ROW-M. Luersen, E. Freeman I. Wright, R. Meyers, SIXTH ROW-C. Shook, S, Reed, C High. FIRST ROW: llett to rightl-I Wilkins S Harper, I. Anderson, E Illig, D Blackwelder SECOND ROW-C Alexander . Zer- , I huesen, C. Broows, M. Dubowsky. THIRD ROW-M Hainsworth, C. Black- welder, R, Rauh, E Watson, A. Weseli. FOURTH ROW-C Sullivan, E Boutwell W. Haupt. FIRST ROWi lleft to rightlsivl Boone, L. Woodley, F, Kemp. SECOND ROW-W. Fischer, W. Fox, R. Penny, C. Spearman, S johnson. THIRD ROW-A. Sharp, R, Silmond, A. Brent, M. Crawford FOURTH ROW-A. Preising, R Thomp- son, S. Thomas, I. Otten, C. Bennett, A. Hestord, I. Bennett, R. Laog. LEFT TO RIOHT: FIRST ROW-Lucella Aler, Wm. Chaldelqas, Wm. Sewell, Mar- garet lVIcCraven, Bertha Barishman, Delores Deering. SECOND ROW-Willard Bocklage, Thomas Stephan, Donald Rebmann, Richard Malcolm, Roland Gibson. THIRD ROW-Eston Hoard, A. Biederman, lteacherl, Edna May Welnholt, Harley Lyons, lteacherl, Margaret Freeman, Earl Deering. FOURTH ROW-Edward Schwartz, john Muller, C. D. Atchley, Elmer Fausz, Hubert Carter, Elmer Mangles. SATURDAY CHEMISTRY 48 FRIDAY CHEMISTRY LEFTKTO RICI-IT: FIRST ROWfCarI Shook, H em enry Hutt, Frankl In p. SECOND ROWfIoseph Kohrs, Ruth IfIcFatridge, Bessie Robinson. THIRD ROW-Marion Henry, Dorothy Blederman FOURTH ROW-Flora Hogan, Lucius Elston. SATURDAY PHYSICS LEFT TO RICJHT' FIRST ROW--Donald Wllson, Frank Ruff rsl Edward Olanlz. SECOND ROW Mary lonnson, Paul Falone, Rebecca jackson, Alice Deputy. THIRD ROW' 'Charles Render, Gilbert Evans, Lawrence Davls Hermlne Mueller, Cecil Bennett. LEFT TO RIOI-IT: FIRST ROW---Loretta Ellsworth, Russell AlTnofl, Sarah Reecl. SECOND ROW-Etta Freernan, Rose Luersen, Marie Luersen. Tl-IIRD ROW-Ed Buellermann. FOURTH ROW-Mary Postan, Carl Gunn. SATURDAY BOTANY ATHLETICS LEET TO RICI-IT: FIRST ROW-I-lelen Davis, Marcella Cram r Colette Larnpe I., C, Boeh, ISponsorl, Lawrence Schuster, fSponsorl Ursula Lampe Ruth l.aug, Irene Young. SECOND ROW-William Sewell, Emerson Brown, Elmer Boutwell Gertrude O Brien lulius Mayer, lr., Dorothy Meyer, Elmer Mangles, lack Krumer THIRD ROW-Earl Dickman, Eddie lVlcDonald, Iohn I.. Meyer lohn Jansen Harold I-Ieitz, Walter Weber. BQWLING East Night bowlers continue their usual, happy and successful meetings in spite ot the troubles ot the world. They do not bowl tor the sake ot bowling, but tor the fun they have in taking part in one ot the most thoroughly en- joyable ot indoor sports. Aside from the diver- sion, bowlers soon realize they must discipline themselves mentally it they wish to have mental and muscular coordinationean accomplishment that is necessary it individual improvement in any tield ot sport is desired. All ot us like to be among the best, or even excell, though we may only be having fun. Nedelman Nedelman Brown Bacher .. DiCl4rnan .. lansen Meyer , , Mangles Carler WlcDonaFd lirumer l-lorsley, C. hlorsley, l, hlawlcinS Lampe, E Davis, H .,., Lambe, C Budo, E.. . Cramer, lvl Young, l lVlCDonald .,, Mangles l-lorsley, l lvlany members of This club receive Their diplomas and, alThough They vvill noT reTain some oi' The TruThs They have learned in The Class room, They will alvvays remember The Tine as- soCiaTions vviTh Their good friends oT The EasT hlighT Bowling Club AVERAGES BOYS .l68 l4 Schuster ., . l6S li Boufvvell , ,. l66 Hesford ,. , Vqvq ,l63 l7, Lang ., l62 Tieves .. l5l l9. Vxfissman . ,.,l4S 20, HeiTZ ,...l47 2l, Schier .. l47 22, McCormick , 'Vx QD Sellins 24 Weber ,,..l44 , l43 , , B9 25, Boland .BB 26. lvlayer GIRLS l34 T Lambs, U . ,.,., HS Friedler, lvl. , l06 9 Laug, R. 97 l0 SmiTh, D , ,. 93 ll. Young, A .. A S9 l2. Smith, I-l. ,. HONOR ROLL . .,24l 5, Brovvn ,. ., , 233 S, Dickman 2l6 7. lansen 234 Lampe, E l36 l35 l29 l27 124 l2l il7 ll7 H6 ll6 ll5 lll l07 Sl 70 60 52 5l 49 2l 2 205 203 l 68 FOOTBALL l-lElXl the crispness of fall arrives vve automatically turn our thoughts to football. That explains one of the first signs that vvas posted on the East Night bulletin board shortly after the convening of school. It read as fol- lovvsp All candidates for football report to boy's gym at lO1OO o'cloclc Tuesday night, As a result of this sign, about fortyefive boys reported as candidates for East lXlight's Football Squad. Practicing until midnight and play- ing on Sunday vvas too much for some of the boys, but those vvho remained throughout the season and earned their letters, are as follovvsi Backfield men: R, Reiners, E, Reiners, A. Osgood, l-l. Osvvald, M. lvliefert, C, Reis, W. Craig, C. Cordong Ends: l-l, l-lill, B, Thomas, C. Hughes, E, lvlarsh, D. Trummelg Guards: D. Delmonico, R. Stoll, C. Bloemer, l, Sigfriedg Tacklesi C, Blankmeyer, l. Kell, M. Tull, N, l-lughesg Centers: E. Walsh, E. lvlenner, R, Eisenmann. From the standpoint of a vvinning percentage the football season vvas a failure, but if you will believe the players, the friendships cement- ed, the sportsmanship developed, and the joy received from playing, made the season a huge success. These boys take their leave of East Night vvith their coach's fondest salutation of Earevvell and good vvishes. l have enjoyed the season with them immensely. -Edward W. Busam THE SOUAD www-, ,t X 3 xx Mg, g V ,J WRT, LEFT TO RlCHT1 FIRST ROW-Clitt Oordori, Bob Eiserimahh, David Truririel, Edward Walsh, Ray Reihers, lohrt Siegfried, Harold Oswald, K'Red Stoll, Carl Reis, Carl Hughes. SECOND ROW: Ray Crawtord lMahagerl, Charles Riechers, Art Osgood, Clem Blahkmeyer, Herb- ert Hill, lohri Kell, Marvin Tull, William Marsh, Ed. Busam, lCoachl, THIRD ROW--Hubert Carter, Don Del Mohico, Lester Hettirtger, W. Craig, Frarik Mehrier, Thomas Hawkins, lAss't, Mariagerl. FOOTBALL SCORES East Night .,....... ........................,...... 6 East Night ,...i,.,. ...,. lortes Welders .....,. ...,.. 7 West Night .,... East Night ....,t ..... 7 East Night ...,.,.,.....,.... Rosedale ..,... ......,. l 4 Brighton Merchahts .. East Night ......... ,......,..,.............,.. O East Night ,,...........,.... Mt. Healthy ..,.. ..,...........,.,,......,...... l 2 West Erid Mercharits East Night ....,.......,....., Commercial High fi Z ,V ' ' 19? a ,+N. ,.. W V - ANN x, . . N f fff' ' X ?f Q, .Wray mfL J- A f , f w BASKETBALL HEN the whistle blew to start the first basketball practice at East Night, about thirty candidates reported to the gym, Out of these men two basketball teams were to be selected. The players finally picked to represent East Night were as follows: at forward, R. Crawford, D, Delmonico, l. Nlaglecic, A. Shafer, E, Goetz, E. Burt, and E. Shannong at center, C Bloemer and W, lvlarshg at guard, C, Arm- bruster, l-l, Qswald, W, Freeman, l. lansen, E, Schumann, E. Bendell, and E, Hettlinger. With these men, East Night has had a very successful season. We wore able to win nine out of a twelve game schedule. The three lost were all lost in over time periods, We were able to beat West Night thirty-five to twenty-two, but later lost to them thirteen to nine, lt is still undecided whether a third game will be scheduled to play off the tie. lvluch credit goes to the boys who have stayed with the team throughout the entire season, and they are to be congratulated on their loyalty. Our assistant coach, lohn Ross, gets a vote of thanks and we were also very fortunate in obtaining two competent managers as Bob Hall and Carl Bloemer. Thanks to all of themg and we hope to have as many as possible back with us next seasons Edward W, Busam Coach H lf I ' X ,,ff ' ' ' 1 f'c A V' . , :gui 5 5 9 ,, jj QL? , H' hwy r .2 5 X, , Q ,Qs Y: , Ah gg .1 3+i f FIRST ROW: Cleft to riglttl -Martha Fermemam, Ro- berta l-lutclwlmson, Isabelle Taylor, SECOND ROWf-May Bot- toms, Marty Crieslwop. Tl-HRD ROW fa- Virginia l-leidt. GlRL'S BASKETBALL l-lE success of a team depends upon the ability of the coach to build the best possible team from available material, Excellent coaching in teamvvork and coordination of the players insures a winning outfit, Constructive criticism by the coach inspires confidence in the player and he receives untold benefits in fair- minded, unselfish sportsmanship. Good sportsmanship is a habit vvhich develops from participation in athletic competition. Everyone likes to vvin and can smile while winning, but it is a real man or vvomen vvho can take his or her defeat vvith a smile and a word of greeting to the winners Over-confidence tends to make the player under- estimate the strength and ability of his opponent l-le grovvs lax and fails to keep the necessary reserve at hand. lvlodern vvomen are, more and more, taking an active part in competitive sports, In earlier days vvomen did not have the opportun- ity to express themselves, in this manner and therefore failed to get a good under- standing of a sportsman's attitude, but the girls today are given valuable training along this line, The girls at East Night have proven themselves highly efficient and successful against their opponents this season. They have obeyed all rules and instructions of the coach, making them a fight- ing teamg a team that is out to vvin and Win fair. lvlay these girls continue to carry on in life as they have done on the court and be successful in their attempts. l have enjoyed vvorking with the girls this season. They are truly a fine group, but also, l eagerly avvait the meeting of the new members of next years squad. Greet- ings and good vvishes to all of you. Your friend and Coach john Ross -1 -,T ORGANIZATIONS EAST HE EAST lilXllCl-lTS CLUB is foremost in social activities ot school, lt is a consolida- tion ot all other clubs and upper classmen, tor the benetit ot the school and the enjoyment ot the students. lt is the sponsor ot all the im- portant social dances including the Armistice Dance, Christmas Dance and Party, Prevacation Dance and the Annual Boat Ride, The proceeds ot these dances are turned over to the Annual Eund. The present club members have attained great achievements and sincerely hope that tu- ture members may continue to do so. Thompson Buchanan, President john Scheper, Treasurer Ruth Laug, Secretary Robert Hurles, V. President KNIOHTS FIRST ROW: Ilett to rightlfCharles Lee, Kenneth Loughry, Ceorge Whitt, Tom Buchanan, lPres.l SECOND ROW'-eCertrude O'Brien, Alberta Young, Arthur Bockelmann, Kay Buchan- an, lohn Scheper, lTreas.l THIRD ROW-Robert Hurles, IV. Pres.l, William Sewell, Carl Deckert, Estelle Murphy, Ruth Laug, ISec'yl. FOURTH ROWfHelen Dayis, Elizabeth Lampe, Irene Young, Allen Neal, Elizabeth Neal. FIFTH ROWilames Boland, Robert Penny, Arthur Preising, William Trippel, SIXTI-I ROW-Thomas Stephan, lulius Mayer. SEVENTH ROW-Martin Prager, Everett Campbell, Elmer Ivlangles, Thomas McCormick. STANDINC-Marg Lewis, Helen Nickolin, Elmer Boutyvell, lvlarty Crieshop, Harold Klumb, Earl Deering. FIRST ROWiLett to Right: lohn Rodgers, Helen Siegl, Helen Schmutte, Evelyn Dick lSecyl R C Wilbur, lHonoraryl, loseph Mueninghoft, lPres.i, W H, Evans, lHonoraryl Ronald Sp er KV Pres l, Elizabeth Lampe, Norabell Cumming, Hilda Back, SECOND ROWiWilbert Cruse, George Nordmeyer, Frank Fox, Harold Klumb, Tony Bellersen Robert Donovan, Elmer Boutvvell, Carl Bloemer, Dan Kroger, Henry Siem, Fred Zobel lohn Ross BETA ETA NU Beta Eta Nu is East Night's one and only fraternity and the Creek words mean Boost East Nightf' Before their graduation, present members carried the torch in every vvalk of student litei studies, athletics, attendance, club, social and intellectual affairs. ln recognition of their leadership and ability these students were elected to BEN, to become an eternal chaperone ot their Alma lvlater. We constantly endeavor to incite untlagging interest in various activities because membership in BEN is a desirable achievement and vvorthy ot special ettort. New members elected to BEN this year are as tollovvs: Seniors-Thompson Buchanan, Helen Davis, Carl Deck- ert, Earl Deering, Marcella Cramer, Franklin Kemp, Gertrude O'Brien, William Sevvell, Thomas Stephan, William Trippel. juniors-lames Boland, Everett Camp- bell, Robert Hurles, John Jansen, Roland Stautberg. This club is mainly a social organization, sponsoring various kinds ot parties during the school year, This is Mr, Eherhardt's tourth term as adviser, and under his guidance, German songs are learned and sung at each meeting. Each year a combination tarevvell party is spons- ored including a hike, supper, music, dancing and singing ot German and American popular tunes. LEFT TO RlGHT-Edward Eberhardt lsponsorl, lulius Mayer CV Presl Eya Potts lSec'y-Treasl, lack Reinstatler, Robert Penny, George Nordmeyer Arthur Bockelrnann, Gertrude O'Brieri, john Muller, Eleanor Witschger lPresl l-lenry Hutt, Betty Nickolin, Garl Shook, Howard Kaupp, Ered Espenscheid Elizabeth Lampe, Ruth Laug. F O R U M The Forum, which in past years was known as a public speaking class, was reorganized under its new name in l932, The purpose of the Forum is to aid the new speaker to overcome his natural tendency to stage-fright, and then to instruct him in the mechanics of effective public speaking and debating. Meeting every Monday night under the able direction of our sponsor, Mr, I.. G. Boeh, the Forum provides an excellent opportunity for the members to be- come proficient in this field. LEFT TO RIGHT--lack Reinstatler KV. Presl, Eleanor Witschger lSec'y-Treasl George Gardner, lulius Mayer, William Sewell lPres.l, Gertrude O'l3rien, Robert l-lurles, Clara Mae Schroot, joe l-lorsley, Ursula Lampe, Colette Lampe, Arnold Hesford, Eva Potts, Ruth Laug, L. G. Boeh lSponsorl, Elizabeth Lampe, Mary Banks. G L E E FIRST ROW: Cleft to rightl----Ursula Lampe, Elizabeth Lampe, Eva Potts, Virginia Wichlach, lane Richards, Eleanor Witschger, Colette Lampe, Emma Linser, Dorothy Buschelman, Marcella Strategier. SECOND ROW-lna Eades, lrene Young, Mary lo Clifton, Ruth Laug, Luella Palmer, l-lilda Chuck, Clara Mae Schroot, l-lelen Nickolin, Mary Deeken. Tl-HRD ROW- -Carmelo Panioto, Martin Prager, Lee Luckey, Lila Van Hook, lulius Mayer, Margaret Norton, Lester l-lettinger, Daniel Blackvvelder, Oeorge Nordmeyer. The Clee Club continues to be one of the most out- standing and popular clubs in the school. The members of this club have found that it is a bene- fit, both in providing voice training and furnishing an ap- preciation of better music. Under the excellent supervision of Mr. W, Beckett, this club produced beautiful and effective choral programs, The bi-vveekly meetings of the Clee Club were vvell attended and vvith tireless effort vve have worked to estab- lish a precedent that vvill be remembered by our fellow stu- dents and continued by future clubs. FlRS'l' ROW: llett to rightlfFred Peterson, Marty Orieshop, Roberta Hutchinson CV, Presl, Virginia Heidt, Ray Cravvtord, SECOND ROW-Lester l-lettinger, Carl Bloemer, George Koehnke, Orville Schvvegel The objective ot the HE Club is to further the athletic activities ot the school Its mem- bers are those vvho have participated in sports and have earned their letter, This club elects otticers each year and is active in both athletics and social functions, lt uses a special disburse- ment tund tor members to which is contributed the proceeds ot games and dances ll Il E C L U B H I The Hilarity Club vvas organized for the first time this year. lt consists of a group of L Negro students vvho were anxious to have a club of their ovvn, so that they could provide enjoy- A ment for themselves in their ovvn vvay. During the year they presented a musical shovv for the R student body, organized a bowling team, spon- sored a dance and provided other entertainment I for club members, We vvish for this club a bright future and -I- hope it vvill be a definite contribution to the Y school spirit. FlRST ROW: lleft to rightl-Daisy Adams, lessie Anderson lSec'yl, Pauline Heater. SECOND ROW--Ollie Olisson, Ozzie Neal, Frances Armstrong, Stanley Barkley. THIRD ROWxMaggie Simplqins, Eleaner Hoard, Wilma Oazavvay, Eston Hoard, FOURTH ROW-Ruth McFatridge, Hattie Fortune, Rachel Fortune, Marie Smith. FlFTH ROW--Hazel Hamlin lAsst. Sec'yl, Mary Patterson, Agnes Stewart, Mary arris. SIXTH ROW-Rosetta Anderson, Annis Harris, Mattie Pearson, Gilbert Evans. STANDING-Walter Adams lPres.l, Lucille Brand, Plesceaser Reynolds, Georgia Evans lTreas.l, Allie Mae Berry, Margaret Chatman. BACK ROW llett to rightl- Bernice Stephenson lSponsorl, W, I-l, Evans lSpon sorl lo lnlorsley, l-lelen Nickolin, Clara lvlae Schroot, William Sewell Eva Potts Colette Lampe KV. Presl, Tom Buchanan, Arnold Hesford lSec y Treas l Elizabeth Lampe, Mary lo Clifton, Certrude O'Brien, Virginia Wichlach FRONT ROW 'Harold Klumb, Ursula Lampe, Ruth l.aug lRres.l The Science Club was organized tor the benefit ot all students in order to expand their knowledge in this Scientitic Age. Under the able sponsorship ot Miss Bernice Stephenson and lvlr. Frank Batterson, the Club visited many out- standing business tirms, including Newport Rolling lvlills, Western Union Telegraph and French-Bauer Dairy. Our social committee secured speakers from the University ot Cincinnati and provided entertainment tor all club members throughout the year. The Dramatic Club was reorganized this year under the title The Footlighters, Boasting a membership ot titty, the enroll- ment ranks as one ot the highest ot the various clubs in the school. Numerous plays were presented during the year, notably, the Christmas play. The most important contributions made during the year to the future Dramatic Clubs ot East Night are the constitution and ritual. The obiectiye ot the dramatic group dur- ing the past year was not only to present plays for the entertainment ot the student body but also to develop initiative and selt-contidence among its members. FIRST ROW' llett to rightl-Frances So'laZzo, lane Richards lTreas l, Thompson Buchanan iV, Presl, Thomas Burns fDirectori, Lee Luslcey lPres l, Alberta Young lSec'yl, Rose Callina. SECOND ROW---lsabel Ciordano, Ruth Beck, Thomas l-lavykins, Alline Cravytord, l-lazel Smith. THIRD ROW'---George O. Whitt, joseph Wright, lulius Mayer, lr., Robert Eisenmann, Kenneth R. Loughry, HAROLD H. KLUIVIB ELIZABETH LAMPE Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor EARL I. DEERINC WILLIAM B. SEWELL Business Manager Associate Business lvlgr. THE ROSTRUM Successful distribution ot the East Night Rostrum is dependent upon the desire ot students to ovvn one. This desire must be created by the members ot the circulation statt, They must knovv something ot the contents ot the annual what it will look like and be able to describe it to the students betore they have seen a completed copy, This isn't as easy as it may appear to one vvho has not had pre- vious experience, but neither is it an impossible task. Every student vvants to ovvn a copy ot the Rostrum, but he also vvants to knovv vvhat to expect. Therefore those in charge ot circulation must be able to aid the student in imagining the sort ot book he vvill get, The price ot the annual is much less than the actual cost because all activities vvi thin the school are directed to the success ot the East Night Rostrum, Revenue from dances, boat rides, plays, skating and card parties finds its way into the Annual Fund, East Night Lite, the school paper, also contributes its share liberally to this fund. The Rostrurn Statt, consistent with the estirnated sales, leaves nothing undone in its ef- torts to produce the best book possible, and still rernain within the budget limits. The sup- port given by the student body to all school activities such as: attendance at all social ac- tivitiesg liberal contributions to the Rostrurn's benetit olaysg subscriptions to East Night Lite and the Rostrurn yearbook, will assure us of a tirst class, highly rated, year-book. -Elmer Boutvvell FIRST ROW: llett to rightlel-l, Davis 'elen Davis Carl Deckert Gertrude O'Brien J Richards M Crieshop K R Loughry A. Young, B, Shinkle, wer Boutvvell Ruth Laug lohn lansen SECOND ROW7-F- Sidari R. B. penny C. Shook, H. Morris, H. Nickolin, C rty Crieshop Roland Stautberg Alberta Young Ugfien, W- Sewell. THlRD ROW-E. Boutvvell, W. Caldvvell l-l, Yerkes, G. Welch, l, Mayer, lr. FACULTY ADVISERS W. Harold Evans Fred R Louis G. Boeh Faye Debeck Fl THE EAST NIGHT BENEFACTOR Through the years, our memory ot the many pleasant events vve have enjoyed vvhile attending East Night vvill alvvays bring happy thoughts to mind ..,, In the course ot time and our pursuit ot higher endsg whether tate has dealt us liberally ot her potent resources, or, apparently overlooked our struggling existence, there vvill remain the highly prized treasure ot an abundant education strived tor and obtained through our perseverance in attending night school, From time to time, vve, in retrospect, shall again re-live the triend- ships developed vvhile at East Night, Again and again vve shall ponder over the pages ot our valued Annual, and, in so doing, be all the more pleased vvith the possession ot this storehouse ot delightful memoriesg a storehouse visualizing tor us the taces ot triends, classrooms and other places, which because ot the ravages ot time, have become dimmed in our recollection. The Annual, in being able to accomplish this vvill have served its purpose. T iS fitting that we here acknowledge one of the factors behind the publication of our Annual, During the years previous to l932. when an Annual was published at a cost higher than the obtainable revenue for that year, it was necessary that the Seniors of the following year redeem this deficit as well as pay for their own yearbook, The Seniors of the Class of '32, foreseeing a means to remedy this troublesome condition, instituted a fund which they called East Night Benefactor. Inasmuch as the selling price of our Annual is much below the cost of its production, it is necessary that the difference be absorbed by the money taken in from dances, boat rides and certain other academic activities, lf, after all costs are handled, there remains a balance on hand, this balance is transferred to the East Night Benefactor. ln later years, if adverse circumstances prevail, and a poor financial condition exists, the additional money needed rnay be taken from the auxiliary coffers of this fund to defray the difference. We sincerely hope that it will never become impera- tive for our successors to avail themselves of this repositoryg but instead, fare so well that they also can add to it and by so doing, help to furnish the consoling guarantee that our East Night Annual will continue to take its place among the outstanding publications of all the high schools in this country, EAST NITE LIFE Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Circulation Ma This year, l937, is the second year that the East Night l-ligh School paper, East Nite Lite, has been published. Its purpose is to in- form the student body of events taking place in the school curriculum. This publication was very successful in tvvo ways: it helped the stu- dents to a better understanding of the school itself and financially aided the annual. The edi- torial staff vvishes to thank the students and teachers for their loyal support in the continu- ed success of East Nite Life. Those of us who are not actively interested in the actual publication and circulation of the paper do not realize the arnount of time and real effort necessary to prepare it for publica- tion, From our large student group, it would be impossible tor every one to be editor or circula- tion manager, but we can aid those responsible tor the publication ot Night Lite by contribut- ing suitable articles tor the paper or by perform- ing any other duties requested by the statt, All students have responded admirably whenever called upon, A spirit ot willing assistance and enthusi- astic support wiII assure the continued success ot East Night Lite and our Annual. A large circulation is the best indication ot its success. Mlflmer Boutwell FIRST ROW: Ilett to rightl --lane Richards, C I a r a Mae Schroot, Irene Young IAss't. Editorl, William Sewell IEditorl, lane Boughner, Ciertrude O'Brien, Mary Io Clifton. SECOND ROWfCIarence M. High, Thompson Buchanan, Carl F. Wiss- man, Iulius Mayer, Ir., john I., Meyer, Howard D. Morris, Frank Sidari, A LEGEND OF CHRISTMAS W. W. Beckett and T. K. F. Burns, Directors The Eootlughters and Clee Club ottered as their inltial pertormance, A legend Ot Christmas, a combined presentation in words and music The plot concerns itself vvith the traditional spirit ot sell-sacritice vvhich is prevalent about the world at Christmas-tide, Principal roles vvere played by the tollovving people loseph Vtfright, Ceorge Whitt, Adam Bush, Alline Cravvtord, Roland Stautberg Elizabeth Neal, Charles Sellins, lane Richards, lvlartin Praeger, Kay' Buchanan, and Samuel Cohen, This lovely story vvas intensified by a background ot Christmas carols made possible by a chorus ot thirty-tive yoices trom the Clee Club lt was the most beautitul pertormance ever produccd at East Night, and our electricians deserve some praise tor the splendid lighting etlects which vvere achieved, RIFF- RAFF An original production was introduced by three outstanding actors, Roland Stautberg, Ceorge Vrhitt, and Charles Sellins Mr Stautberg, havlng the role as a man ot the vvorld, a hobo, captivated his audience by his naturalness ot interpretation and expression Ceorge Whitt as the inexperienced young man, alone and dlscourag- ed, vvlshed to start himselt on the vvay to crime, but was deterred in his ambition by the hobo l'lis was a tlavvless role Charles Sellins, a nevvcomer, shovved his aptitude tor portraying the policeman in the play, SUICIDE HOUSE The gripping and engrossing drama, Suicide I-louse, was a crovvning success, judged primarily by its ettect upon the audlence. The audience vvas held in breath- less suspense trom the moment the curtain opened until it closed Lee Luslcey por- trayed his part in a manner vvhich would do credit to a protessional actor, lt has been a rare thrill tor one ot our actors to vvin applause ot our critlcal East Nighters in the middle ot a pertormance. Thls achievement, with all honor goes to Mr Luskey. joseph Wright, a disillusioned young man in love, decides lite is too hard to live, but is saved by Mr, Luskey. Wright gave his usual pertect performance. f' RIFE-RAEE A CHRISTMAS LEGEND SUICIDE I-IOUSE ALMA MATER SONG To Thee, our Alma Mater Thy sons join in retraing When storms ot lite about us break Thy Calm shall ever reign. While vve vvithin thy halls abide, Thou true our footsteps guide, Thy memories time Cannot ettace Where tlovver ot triendshib e'er vvill grace Thy radiant glory shine On thy sons torevermore, Thy radiant glory shine, Thy spirit never die, Thy glovving memory ever thine, Ot Thee, dear East Night l-ligh Robert Lyons, Class ot T935 FAREWELL SONG Cladly tloat our pennants trom on high, Fanned by lune breezes' mid sweet tlovv'rsg While the seniors' parting song and sigh Vie vvith laughter to vvin these last dear hours, Chorusi Farewell to thee, Farevvell to thee, Dear East Night walls send back the sad retraing One last tond hour, betore vve say UCood bye Until vve meet again. l l We have loved thy old historic name Dear East Night Alma Mater bestl We have caught thy spirits ardent flame, Brightest light ot the Queen ot all the West. Chorus. Grateful memories vve take away, Rich heirloom ot the days now pastg Rosy hopes run on to shovv the vvay, And a time vvhen vve all shall meet at last, Chorus. e-adaptation SCHOOL FEATURES Sittin' on a log. Heli? Hail? Sprechen sie Burnet Wolves Om The Poco T Boys? Mama buy me funny men? Deutclw? able? one of Those Hold tba? posel Play ball--Baller Up. The German Club. A group of sclentlsts Eat, drink and be merne' Keeping 'mme al a basketball game. The Wl'1ee Club. Nordmeyer on lop! The Peep squad. Armustice Day Dance Hllarify Bowlers. wi' g 7 rw' Why bring that up? Water, water everywhere Goodnight folks. Basketball 1-ill Salesnnanship-f-Attentionl Three men in a boat, The Forum Club chauffeur lack Frost reigns supreme. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER tio-huml Registration night again. Old friends exchange greetings amidst many new faces. More registration. Teachers faces begin- ning to look haggard. l-lo-hum' Another yawn and stretch Class work began tonight. End of first week Post-Crads already be- ginning to cut class. Friday night classes begin their struggle for existence. Plans completed for Annual Group Card Party. lvlr. Evans gives interesting lecture on But- termilk, of all things. Lampe, Evans and Klumb lay plans for first issue of East Nite Life Faye Flynt appoint- ed as adviser. Clee Club organized. Editor selects people to write articles for paper Editorial Staff of the Annual begins hold- ing catnap meetings in the halls. Forum Club organized, Dramatic Club organized. Mr. Burns instructor. Bowling Club organized OCTOBER First Auditorium assembly of the year. Edi- tors and Presidents of Clubs spoke for their respective groups. The office was the hub of excitement as the first sheet of the paper came off of the mimeograph. The first edition of the paper was dis- tributed to the students There were quite a few interesting smiles on many counten- ances lt was a sell-out. Willis W. Beckett takes over the wander- ing Clee Club. Songs are again numerous. The Big Card Party. A large crowd was on hand and every one had a good time lt was a grand success financially and socially. lack Reinstatler beat George Nordmeyer. The East Night Owls lost this game to lones' Welding 7 to 6. Hoorayl Flurrahl and a l-luzzahl No school tonight. Columbus discovered America 444 years ago Negro organization meets for first time. Bill Sewell was very downcast. He found out he had to take a Friday evening class. We'll be seeing you among the leaves Willy. The Zoology class is beginning to feel cell- ish and scaly. Mt. Airy Forest echoed with the tuneful tunes of the glee clubbers on their hike Um-um-um-can't you smell that home cooking Owls lost i9-O to Brighton Mer- chants. East Night's V936-37 budget was settled tonight by members of the faculty and stu- dent body. East Knights hold their first meeting with election of officers. Plans for first dance of year get under way. The Botany Boys are slowly discovering the difference between Violet and l'Rosef' B. E N East Night's honorary Fraternity hold first meeting of year. Plans of year were hashed about and stored away for future use. Plans for Annual Armistice Dance. Commit- tee members worked overtime to complete them. Because of American Education week there was no school on Wednesdayf and Thursday of this week. A group of young scientists visited the Newport Rolling lvlill, Steel specimens were collected. CALENDAR NOVEMBER Football??? No game, Rain We expect to see several doctors emerge from Mr Evans Physiology Class. Disease and the body are general topics, William Caldwell wins contest on essay ot school spirit. Pep Squad is training its vocal cords tor the big EastfWest Football Came. Rah' Rahl Rahl An enioyable evening was had by every one on the Science Clubs' hike to Burnet Woods l-lot hamburgers and cottee were relished by all. East Night-Wfest End played to a 6 to G tie on a muddy tield First quarterly exam taken tonight. ls everybody happy9?? The Clee Club members seems to like Night-Fall on Granada Hope theres a moon, Armistice Day, The peace treaty was sign- ed, ending the World War, which gives us plenty ot reason tor not having school. Armistice Dance a big success Many tired and overworked bodies were laid to rest tor the day. Very windy and cold, The Owls lost to Mt, Healthy l2-O, Annual salesmen were appointed tonight Subscriptions will be heavy tor a tew days, Something tell us that Christmas is just around the corner, Clee Club rehearsing holiday songs, Stille Nachtf, Friday nights students had to primp up a little, to have their class picture taken tor the Annual. All former members ot B. E, N, were re- accguainted at the dance sponsored by this traternity A thoroughly enioyable time was had. Eighteen members ot the Forum snitted the Autumn air at Mt. Airy Forest on the Forum Fall Frolic, Football was the order ot the day with a tew casualities, Cur photographer began taking l-lome Room pictures this week The words ot the day were, Steadyl Onel Two' All right, Thanksgiving' Everybody rushing to the stadium to see the big game. Although our team lost they put up a good tight to de- serve that waiting Turkey Dinner, Friday night classes receive leave ot ab- sencef-no classes. An interesting excursion was taken by the science club through the plant ot the Kroge er Baking Co The photographer resumed his work on class and club pictures tor the Annual and will complete them this week, DECEMBER The enthusiasm ot the Bowling Squad was shown tonight in the attendance and the scores that were made. The Footlighters 'tormerly the Dramatic Clubl have been rehearsing tor the Christ- mas Sketch. An Army ot East hlighters, one hundred and titty strong, met at the Norwood Roller rink and skated to their hearts delight. Mrs Flynt is quite busy these evenings, ar- ranging tor the success ot the Christmas edition ot East Nite Lite. lfiemorse tor tormer class cutting must be telt. Every one seemed to be in class to- night. Elizabeth Lampe turned in a good pertorm- ance ot bowling tonight, making strike at- ter strike. lO I4 li lo iS 25 27 30 3l l 2 CALENDAR The ohs and ahs emanating from class rooms was caused by the sight of the bright red covers on the Christmas Paper. Ceorge Whitt, chairman, has completed ar- rangements for the Christmas l-lollday Party. The Footlighters and Clee Club presented a very beautiful version of A Christmas Legend. During the holiday season, although school is closed, activities have condescended to stay. lt seemed that all East Night attended the Christmas Dance and Party at the Alms village. The Xmas Tree added color to the festivities. Merry Christmasl ll Due to the rain the Science Hike was turn- ed into a party at the Presidents home. The Science Club and friends made an excursion to the Western Union Telegraph Co. The sorrows of '36 are forgotten as the bright hopes of '37 turn the corner. IANUARY Happy New Year to Alllll Several of our inglorious students have to regain their composure before returning to school. 4 6 8 ll I3 M l5 I8 l9 20 Zl 22 'wr LJ The return to schoollll Action again re- stored around our Alma lvlater, Bowling Squad resumes its Wednesday night schedule. Animals-Flowers and chemicals are again discussed on Friday night. Students enter the school dripping because of rain. More pictures for the Annual were taken tonight. School is practically deserted. The rain is falling very, very hard. Bargain night-- three basketball games, boys reserves, girls and boys regulars. Still raining but more people are at school- corridors are crowded, Footlighters discuss the roles of the next play, The bowling team really thought itself at home tonight, Sounded like a gay house party. Rising flood waters cause many people to stay at home. Card party postponed because of flood conditions. Power and water supply completely shut off because of flood waters. School closed in- definitely. CALENDAR Highest tlood stage ever recorded in his- torys River stage at l A, M, 7999 tt-- 2799 tt. above flood stage, All school activities have ceased to tunc- tion. FEBRUARY Flood vvaters receding very slowly. Electric povver and vvater supply restored to city. School reopened, Many ot the students still victims ot tlood. lvlid-term exams vvere not held. Second semester classes begin. Lincoln's Birthday. Friday classes held be- cause ot lost time. Footlighters rehearsing love scenes tor next play. Senior Ring and Pin Committee appointed. Washingtons Birthday. Classes held as usual, East Night basketeers deteat West Night. MARCH Fourth edition ot the paper distributed to- night. Work already started on next paper. Sample rings and pins being examined. Footlighters present 'lA Quiet Place, di- rected by Thomas Burns, Senior rings and pins are selected, Seniors enjoy skating party at Norvvood Roller Rink, vvhile snow falls to 6 inches outside. l7 23 24 28 29 3l 2 S 9 l3 iS iS i9 20 24 The Bowling Squad continues to strike and spare. Annual Statt vvorking steadily to complete vvork on Rostrum. No school. Easter and Spring vacation. Science Club learns about earthquakes at Xavier University, Rostrum Night celebrated vvith a Music- al entertainment and One Act Play, spon- sored by the statt. Rostrum copy goes to the printer. APRIL Special classes see hovv much they can re- member trom year's vvork. Third quarter exams tonight. Results are anxiously avvaited. East Night l'4DO vvas vvell represented at the Second Rostrum Dinner and Card Party. Footlighter present tvvo One Act Rlays. Rift-Ratt and 'lThe Suicide House. Tvventy more nights ot school atter tonight. Science Club visited the Miller Dairy and hiked to Burnet Woods. First plans made tor Senior Prom, Clee Club rehearsing tor their Annual Revue. Science Club trolics on skates at Roller- drome. CALENDAR MAY East Niglit enjoys tlae Annual Moonlight Boat-ride on tbe Beautitul Ohio, Clee Club presents tlieir annual revue. Final V956-37 edition ot Nite Lite distribut- ed tonigbt, Eigntli Annual Class Niglwt. Eootlignters present tldeir last play ot the year, Seniors enjoy Elayfl?ide to Slaaron Vrfoods. Final recitations tor regular classes. Final examinations tor regular classes. Borrowed books returned by students Examination tor Friday niglit classes, Exarnination tor Saturday atternoon Classes. Last Niglit ol Scliool, Reports and Annuals distributed toniglit, IUNE Graduation exercises at Tatt Auditorium, tollovved by Senior Prorn at l-lotel Gibson. APPRECIATION To Those Tirnas and individuais who have so generousiv aided in The producTion oT This yearbook, The RosTrurn STaTT oi' T937 vvishes To express iTs acknowiedgernent and deep appreciaTion. For our very fine phoTographs we are indeed graTeTui To The Young 6 Cari STudios We exTend our rnosT hearTv Thanks To Mr. Ciarence STricker, Mr joseph Aibers and Henrv Becker Tor Their unTiring eTTorTs and personal inTeresT. To The indianapoiis Engraving Company Tor Their Triendiv service and hearTv cooperaTion Our Thanks To Mr, Russell Benson Tor his ideas on yearbook consTrucTion and iavouT. Vfe are especiaiiv indebTed To The ArT DeparTrnenT Tor Their painsTaking skiTi. The Brovvn Pubiishing Company have given excepTionai service and TirsT ciass vvorkrnanship Mr, Waiker, To you, our personai Thanks. Mr Sirns, we Thank vou and The S K Sn1iTh Conwpanv. For disTincTion and high ouaiiTy we recommend Moiiov Covers The STaTT SCDCIAL HIGHLIGHTS C ARMISTICE DANCE On November I4, I937, an Armistice Day dance was given by the East Knights in the Hotel Alms Grill Room. Music tor the occasion was turnished by Gurney Risk and his orchestra, All available space had been taken early by the large crowd which attended, but the dancers sincerly enioyed the happy and hilarious atmosphere which prevailed. East Nights tavorite tenor rendered a tew solo numbers accompanied by the orchestra. THE CHRISTMAS DANCE AND PARTY On the holiday program was the Christmas Dance and party in the Club Village ot the Hotel Alms. This was sponsored by the East Knights Club Music was rendered by Ross Pierce and his boys, and dances were staged by East Nighters Every one had a thoroughly enjoyable time and many especially enioyed the huge decorated tir tree that was adorned with many various colored lights. ROSTRUM DINNER AND CARD PARTY The Rostrum Statt sponsored two Dinner and Card Parties during the year. These attairs were well attended by East Night students and their triends. The parties turned out to be tinancial as well as social successes. Many who attended the first party, were so pleased that they returned the second time to enjoy an evening amidst their East Night triends. ANNUAL MOONLIGHT BCDATRIDE The Annual Moonlight Boatride, sponsored by the East Knights, was held on May I, l937, aboard the luxurious, glasseenclosed river steamer, Island Queen, From the band-stand came the swingy rhythm ot Clyde Trask and his orchestra. This gala attair was well attended by the student body, alumni, taculty members and their triends, As this was the tinal dance ot the year, a iovial spirit prevailed, and tarewells were not expressed until the wee small hours. DIRECTORY SENIORS 1937 DIRECTORY Anderson, Jessie AA A Armstrong, Francis A Ayer, Rouse A Banks, Eula A A Banks, Mary A A Barr, Marcella A Barrett, Benton AA Bennett, l-lelen AA AA Bloemer, Carl A Bockelman, Arthur A Borgemenke, Carrie A Boutwell, Elmer CA Bowling, Mary A A Brock, Cayle A A Broun, Emerson AA Buchanan, Thompson Budo, Eva A A A A Carter, Hubert AA Chamberlin, Margaret Cohen, Samuel A Davis, l-lelen A Deckert, Carl A Deering, Dolores AA Deering, Earl JA A Dickman, Earl A DiMarzio, Costanzo Evans, Ceogia BA A Farsing, Clitt AA Fischer, WalterA Franklin, Jessie Frey, Mary A A Clisson, Ollie Coetz, Edwin Cramer, Marcella A Crieshop, Marty Cuenther, Anna l-laskamp, Eugene A l-loard, Eston l-lottman, Clarence Jamison, Hampton A E335Vg Whitier StA, City 534 Liberty StA, City A 3604 Montgomery Rd, City l546 Dudley StA, City A A A A A l546 Dudley StA, City River Road, Dayton, KyA Central YA MA CA AA, City l2l0 Chapel St, City 970 l-latch St, City ll46 Sherman Ave., City 226 Earnshaw Ave., City 235l Stratford AveA, City A l443 Main StA,City A A l722 Freeman AveA, City 3577 Kroger AVG., Mount Lookout, City AA A 4949 Reeves Place, City AA A l6ll Walnut StA, City l6l3 Moore St, City 223 Ridgeway AveA, Southgate, KyA Central YA MA CA AA, City AA i003 Parkside Place, City AA A 5007 Leonard St., City 32l E 42nd StA, Covington, KyA A AA l927 Vine St., A 2520 Calvin Ave., A 299 Dorchester AveA, A A 653 Kenyon AveA, A A AA A 6027 Wayside AveA, A A l7l6 Vine St, 242 Van Voast AveA, Bellevue, A Speers l-lospital, Dayton, City City City City City City Ky. Ky. A A A 626 WA 4th St., City A 427 Milton St., City A A 304 Fourth St, Dayton, KyA 435 EA 5th St., City A l34l Sycamore StA, City i228 Wheeler St, Covington, KyA A A 504 Elizabeth StA, City A A 3l4 W. l2th StA,City AA AA 437 l-lopkins StA, City lenkins, Robert W. links, Robert Kappesser, Stanley Kaupp, Howard .. Kelly, lohn . Kemp, Franklin V. . Klumb, Harold H. . Knarr, May .. .. Lampe, Elizabeth M.. .. . Lee, Charles .. Lewis, Margaret .,... Lightner, Amelia M, Malcolm, Richard . Mangles, Elmer.. Mathews, Letha .. .. McCammon, Robert McCormick, Thomas Meyer, Edith . . Murphy, Estelle . . O'Brien, Gertrude. . Payton, lohn . Pierce, Elizabeth Priesing, Arthur R. Reiners, Ray.. .. .. . Riechers, Charles . Ritchey, Marie Schmitz, Edward .. . Schmitz, lack ,,.., . Scully, Lawrence .. Sewell, William B... . Silmond. Roosevelt Singer, Adele .. Smith, Hazel ..,.... .. Stephen, Thomas .. Stinson, leanette.. .. Sway, Meyer. .. . .. Tribble, Dora . Trippel, William l. Weinholt, Edna May Weseli, Arthur .. West, Avery.. .. . Wolfer, Albert. . . Wright, loseph Young, Alberta ..... . 468 Foote Ave., Bellevue, Ky . . 5l3 Lincoln Park Drive, .09 O'Fallon Ave., Bellevue, .. . . 3459 Cardiff Ave., .. . i828 Freeman Ave., . .. 30 W. 8th St., .. lll4 Poplar St., . . ...... .. 9l5 Hamlet St., 845 Hopkins St., City Ky. City City City City City City l5iiEi,Fl'einth St., Covington, Ky. . . .. . 96l Hatch St., 3622 Zumstein Ave., . .... 9l2 W. 7th St., . ...... . . 3l W. l3th St., . .3230 Beresford Ave., . 37l2 Eastern Ave., .l838 Sherman Ave., . .. 3524 Handman Ave, .. 3l0 Woodward St., 249 Forest Ave., Ludlow .. . 9l3 Betts St., .. . i088 Flint St., . l04l W. Liberty St., .. . .. . 4403 Verne Ave., .. . 3030 Maple Leaf Ave., . . i027 E. McMillan Ave., .. .. . . 267 Ward Ave., . .. i036 Purcell Ave., . .. .. 953 Hatch St., Central Y, M. C. A., . . . 708 lohn St., .. l58l Elizabeth Place, .. .. . 5l0 Main St., . . l6l2 Western Ave., . . .. i233 Foraker Ave., 207 Rase St., 8440 Anthony Vifayne Ave., Hartwell, .. .. ..... . .... .. l6l7 Republic St. 6l2 Berry St., . i422 Pleasant St., .. 844 W. 9th St., .. .. .2l05 Oxford Tve., 563 E, l3th St., ..... 4l Mulberry St., City City City City City City City City City , Ky. City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City TEACHERS Anthony, Mary A .. Batterson, Frank D... . Biederman, August.. .. . Boeh Louis, C. . . Burns, Thomas, K. F.. l3usam, Edward W. . Cornwelle, Lucille . Crane, Walter T. Davis, l3atricel . , Diettert, Avery E, Dougherty, Alice.. Eberhardt, Edward A. , Evans, W. H... . .. . Haupt, Charlotte.. .. Haubt, W. H.. .. . . Hilton, Mary R. . . Flynt, Faye De Beck . Oodley, Dorothy C. Lyons, Harley K. .. .. Lyle, W. . Nelson, Howard l. . Newlin, Rhesa L. ... Rack, Kermit .. Porter, Beatrice Price, Richard. ... .. Rehm, Wilhelmine Schuster, Lawrence Shan, Myrtle .. . Shelow, lda . . . Stephenson Bernice .. . Tate, Carl R. .. . Vorkamp, Louise . . Lynch, Margaret. Nunninger, Karl ..,.. ...Y 1937 DIRECTORY 45345 Le Blond Ave. . .22l9 Ohio Ave. . ..... 3460 McHenry Road, .. ..... 36l9 Wabash Ave, . . 520 E. Fourth St., 3909 Spring Crove Ave., .. . .l003 Crest Circle, .. 336 Howell Ave, . 3352 Bevis Ave., .. . ll9 W. McMillan, .23l5 Ohio Ave. 2l55 St. lames Ave., . . l990 Harrison Ave, .. ..l60 E. McMicken Ave., i i i 1 r 1 City City City City City City City City City City City City City City .. .3l7 Ludtord Ave., Ludlow, Ky. . 3454 Creenlawn Ave., .. . .. .. 626 Oak St., . .i,, 2944 Van Dyke Drive, .. ..... .... . 3460 l3evis Ave., .. . . ,,.. .900 Latayette Ave., . . l424 l3onnell Ave., Reading, .. 3535 Saybrook Ave., . . .. 7355 Roettele Place, W. C. A., 9th 6 Walnut Sts., l03 Murray Road, Loveland . .. .... .2302 East Hill Ave .. .. M3000 Burnet Ave ... .. .3642 Russell Ave 3932 Floral Ave., Norwood .. 4l3l W. Liberty St . . .l843 Hewitt Ave . ....... .... 4 as E. Siii si, , . .423 E. Hollister St . ..25l6 Ravine St. 'i 'i i City City City City City Ohio City City City Ohio City City City Ohio City City City City City STOP! LCDOK!! READ!!! OUR ADVERTISERS ! J OUNGQCADL if is iw Ve : ii ii, ,,, W1 '41-W 't'. My i, -.p 2 14 ip, ,,.w',1 w 1 ,- 3 imihifi KJ Y MV TP' gi.l+la'14uw ya' 'Fil' P 'a -P In Jil tl srit P fini? ft 5 - 'i. M if Fa ww. 7- ggi,--'Q-ae2.11,E i' 4 i iiiL ':ii:Lzi1gfi1f:i:i ik rY ':3l t5g' .wp fi1'JNr,2 in ip, nuuuwiwm vum i Art in Portraiture Photographs that Please At Prices That Attract YCUNG 3a CARL Exclusive Makers of TI FFANYTONE PORTRAITS 7th and Vine Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio E are proud to have been selected as printers for the 1957 Rnstrum Annual ir THE RRUWN PUBLISHING COMPANY YEAR RUUR PRINTERS NI n and Wright Streets Rlanchester, Uhin EM BOSSEII EMBOSSED BO0K LEATIIERETTE 00VEllS PRUDIIGTS Because it is bound in a Molloy Cover, your copy of the Rostrum will continue for many years to remind you of pleasant 'tions at school. THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois THE HUB OF ACTIVITY Wherever you go, whatever you do you see the telephone in the center of things, day and night. Without it business and social activity would slow down to a walk. Imagine a community without the fire and police protection the tele- phone provides. What suffering and inconvenience would follow a sudden end to ths quick contact with doctors, drug- gists, merchants and service institutions! Your telephone, constant in serving, carries on. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL . S EM '42, QssuBLIRBAl15Ql J 4' 5 2, i 5 5 2 ... E 5V T 8 I -2 ol 9 Q45 'Hfmmuw' DORAN TRANSFER AND RIGGING CO Machinery of all Dimensions Safes, Boilers, Anything Movable FULLY INSURED Day and Night Service Telephones: Office Day PA. 1971 416 New St. Night BE. 7204 R Cincinnati, Ohio COMPLIMENTS ofthe EAST NIGHT FACULTY 'T' FAMOUS FOR OVER 30 YEARS PSF And A Complete Line of Quality Beverages for All Occasions The Grand Pop Bottling Co. 804-828 W. 'Sth Sf. Cincinnati, Ohio U U U