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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:

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I ,N .I I W'v+- - --ii-sivffiix-Q' ' -' ' ...-.. -. ., , Q- ..,., -.. f . -Qamwrgx.-V1 . V. .V V .. --..-Q. :-JXP ' . Na- we- Az' - - J- 1 x-x,'-fV2Tq- . V -V-.--:V -.. .- V .-- ---w - . 'E-V.'..-V-:q.V.x.... ,. . '- --' 5'--': 21-? - V Vw- 5- -.-- QPEI' ' M KN .V . -'.- . -'-.- ---... L:-I-Vw-H ::-Ivuq- Y-'J'-'rvw . -P 4 . ,: -JY. - ...- .1 I Q V--,..... 1-1-'all--2---V-T-E22-'?'fc5-VEff-?.f'5RQgL-5'2ife , 5. - :.-Q:.VVf-:4,5l-5-v 1- -f- - - v- wi--:?e35v7?f3.-'--55-F:-Fa-Q?3w-53-ng-:W-mzw--. . f -- rw-IfG--u-it-ff.-V-xr.-4-4-fxiw.-.-R-as-2.5495-Q-2.-mg:L' .. -- . Vw . V 1 -V . p'2a2V--f.IZ4E-mV?-51:-'-512 sQ..:3.e- 1--.qfyzmzf Page Two A BEIY LEAVES WEIRK AT FIVE, IS SHAVED SY FIVE-THIRTY, EATS AT SIX AND LEAVES HEIME AT SEVEN FEIRA NIGHT AT EAST NIGHT. A GI FEILI 'TIL A EI A NI RL LEAVES WEIRK AT -THIRTY FRIMFJS EVEN-THIRTY, GRASS E AND RLISHES TG HT AT EAST NIGHT. LINGER A WHILE DN EACH PAGE AND REMINISDE DVER YDIJR .JEIYDUS EVENINGS AT EAST NIGHT. ' Ae 1939 Hmfmm EAST NIGHT H. S., CINCINNATI, EIHID .JEIHN L. MEYER, EDITDR EARL. F. WISSMANN, BUSINESS MANAGER EDWARD YDRLIKDFF, ASSDDIATE BUSINESS MANAGER Page Three f Ykx S , LQNX XXX 5 SM? L 2 'J - ...,,,,.x.,.....-.,,,. , N rf- X ' .L '5-'si t X gsm wg, Q53 ,...5::.x Q wi 3 .... ? ......, 1. ,. ...A . .4 .... .......- Oil Qs X. J., :naw in 3 K Q .' 4 ii 1 sauna 3 umm Q fa! E f i K 53.32 . a 3385 ,QW R E I 2 i i Wifi A kk k a E x 5 , s ei ua. AS f -'.--- p N 'E' miswzmw. V? 1 A fijjf? X A K 0l 8 LUOI' IN THE PREPARATIEIN AND PUBLICA- TIEIN EIF THIS ANNUAL, WE, THE STAFF AND EIRADUATINE CLASS CIF '39, HAVE ENDEAVEIRED TD PRCDUCE A BIGGER AND BETTER BEIEIK SD THAT YEIU MAY HAVE A MEIMENT EIR TWEI EIF PLEASURE IN DAYS TD CEIME WHEN YDU LEIDK BACK AND RENIINISCE THREIUEH YEIUR MANY HAPPY EVE- NINISS SPENT AT EAST NIEHT. THE STAFF Page Five Page Six HON. JAMES GAREIELD STEXVART, Mayor of the City of Cincinnati. Ni ht Schools have o ened a new vista and avenue for advancement to Q P ambitious and enterprising young people who might not otherwise have the opportunity to secure an education. There are few things in life that are as satisfactory or add as much to the joy of living as does an education. The educated man or woman is not only likely to be in a more highly compensated group than the uneducated, but, in addition to the mere material aspect, there are intellectual joys which continue through life and are nearly the only thing which one cannot lose. We are proud of our night schools, and of their students, and particularly do we salute the faculty and student body of East Night High School for the fine work they are doing in mental training and character building, and in developing groups of men and women to eventually carry on the great work of the city, of the state, and the nation. We wish prosperity and progress to the school, and health, happiness, and all the good things of life, to its faculty and student body. JAMES G. STEXVART. To the lClass of 1939 The boys and girls of the Class of 1939 have reached the goal. Graduation is a joyful time,--but there is a tinge of sadness as we say, God speed you in your new Helds of endeavor. It has been a real pleasure to work with you. You may not remember for long our names, or the books you have studied, or the courses you have taken, hut if you have developed qualities of right living, a regard for the rights of others, and loyalty and devotion to your country, then we at East Night are proud of you. H. E. INSKEEP. HAROLD E. INSKEEP, Principal. Page Seven Page Eight FRED R, ROEBUCK, Assistant Principal Tothe Graduates of 1939 Throughout the history of East Night High School, descending from graduating class to graduating class, has come the cherished duty of the assistantfprincipal of your school to wish you GodfSpeed at the crossfroads. To all of you, these years spent within the walls of East Night are a period of preparation, so that you may better per' form the tasks which will soon challenge yo-u. To many of you, this institution will remain a sacred monument, wherein are stored the beginnings of lasting friendships, the guiding influf ences, for your future problems, and your first dreams for great things to be accomplished. My best wishes for beautiful visions, lofty ideals, and successful careers! FRED R. ROEBUCK. The greatest personal satisfactions in life come from the successes achieved by hard, honest endeavor. Yours must be il, real satisfaction in bringing to a concluf sion your years of night school work. No one realizes, more than I, what this accomplishment means, and I am fully conscious of the many real sacrifices which this successful outcome involved. ' It was my privilege and good fortune to have been a member of the first class to be graduated from the then new Woodward building - the class of 1911. As the years passed I became increasingly aware of the true significance of the advantages of this learning. I am certain, as the time goes on, you also will realize more fully the real worth of this educational opportunity. On behalf of the other members of the Board of Education and myself, I extend to you our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for the future. JOHN M. RENNER. l l l JOHN M. RENNER, President, Board of Education. l Page Nine CLAUDE V. COURTER, Superialteudent of Schools. Page Ten To me the power of individuals to grow is their most signifi- cant possession. We are so constituted that none of us must remain as we are. We may always improve. We must, there' fore, raise the question with ourselves now and then, In what ways do I desire to improve? The ways in which we may grow and in which we may improve ourselves are, of course, legion. There are, however, some avenues of growth that are particularly important. I would suggest that the following questions might well be asked of himself by anyone: How well do I read? How well do I think? How much do I know? What can I do? Can I talk and write well? Can I get along well with other people? Am I becoming steadily a better citizen? Arn I in good health? To the man who has set his feet upon the path of steady selffimprovement, the answer to these questions can never be, Well enough. I therefore congratulate the students of East Night High School upon the possession of purposes that send them to this high school. May these purposes and such purposes as I have indicated never grow dim, and may every member of your student body grow steadily toward a fuller and iiner manhood and womanhood. CLAUDE V. COURTER. To the Faculty Achieving success requires the overcoming of many obstacles present in the path leading to it . . . verify this for yourself by consid- ering the life of any man whom you honor for his accomplishments. And so we, Seniors of '39, having recognized years ago that we would, in the future, be faced with perplexing problems, decided to facilitate our mastery of them by striving for academic perfection, knowing that through education alone could we expect to reap more abundantly of our life's work. Thus, at our graduation, we feel just pride in our fulfillment of a strenuous curriculum. But although we are proud of our attainment, let it not be thought that we overlook our obligation to those with whom we worked. To our many friends of East Night we extend our thanks for the encouragement they have transmitted to us through their persistence and fine examples. We have regarded them as comrades in a mutual undertaking, and a parting of comrades is always deeply felt. It is needless to reiterate our appreciation for the members of the faculty under whom we have had the privilege to study. It is under- stood that to them is extended our warmest acclaim, for they inspired us to fight for the acquisition of similar distinguished learning. Our best wishes for your continued success and recognition. Carry on, East Night! Let the hallowed halls that are yours- filled with the enviable traditions that are synonomous with you- ever reflect your benevolence. We bid you and that for which you stand farewell with the deepest regret. JOHN SCHEPER. Page Eleven Faculty Reading left to Tight F irst Row Mxss Miss Mlss Miss MRS. MRS. MRS. Miss Mlss BEATRICE J. DAVIS BERNICE STEPHENSON MARY P. HILTON MARGARET LACKEY FAYE DE BECK FLYNT MARTHA BENNETT DOROTHY GODLEY JOSEPHINE FERR-xRA LOUISE VORTK.-KMP Second Row MR. MR MR MR MR FRED R. ROEBUCK, Asst. Principal . J. HONVARD NELSON K. A. PACK EARL MITCHELL . EVAN P. TRAVIS DR. VICTOR COLES MR. P. FRANK BATTERSON MR. HAROLD E. INSKEEP, Principal 'Third Row MR. C. R. TATE MR. LAWRENCE SCHUSTER MR. THOMAS K. F. BURNS MR. W. HAROLD EVANS MR. EDWARD BUSAM MR. EMERSON R. BOYD Page Twelve From the Faculty Life is always new and intriguing to those who want success, for they believe in the saying, The world is yours, oyster, but you must open it yourself. The pressure of the outside world may cause some of you to be a bit timid in opening your shells. Others of you may feel more confident and strain at your bonds, so that you may test your mettle with the world's finest. Whether you wish it or not, out you go to seek better vocations in life. No one acquainted with modern problems underestimates the difficulties facing you. It is by no means an impossible one. We, your teachers, will have failed during your four years with us, if you have not developed some sort of guiding philosophy by which to live. We are not concerned with the need of such a philosophy as much as with a method of development and with the ability to apply it. Our farewell wish is that, regardless of your individual philosof phies, you may accept this one challenge, to see life steadily and to see it whole. THOMAS K. F. BURNS. Page Thirteen Page Fourteen Honor Roll In an atmosphere where devotion to the fulfillment of lofty aims is dominant, it is indeed a distinction to be chosen for appointment to the coveted Honor Roll. The Faculty, on whom rests the decision, selects a limited group to receive this honor. Their choice is made only after serious deliberation on the merits of those eligible for consideration. Eligibility requires outstanding scholarship, leadership, a general average rating among the upper ten percent of that of the graduating class, and a minimum attendance at East Night of two years. THE ROSTRUM, in recording the names of the people selected, regrets that it cannot play a greater part in adding to their acclaim. It can only express its deep admiration for the singular nature of their academic attainments and extend a sincere wish for an equally success' ful future. JOHN SCHEPER. WILBUR CALDWELL LAURA KovAcH EDXVARD J. YORUKDFF JOHN SCHEPER VINA RULLMAN EVELYN HERNIES FRED SMITH GEORGE O. WHITT Page Fifteen Page Sixteen In Memoriam CARL F. WISSMANN Born August 26, 1914 Died Ianuary 13, 1939 Your gentle face and patient smile With sadness we recall. You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. The voice is mute and stilled the heart That loved us well and true, Ah, bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you. You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last We will remember thee. We miss you now, our hearts are sore As time goes by we miss you more Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can fill your vacant place. C!6'L:5:585 age Seventeen il Freshmen Looking through the spectacles of life, seeking the needs Of Our future, we turned toward education at East Night. After a seemingly endless and tiring year we learned to Overcome the Objects Of distraction. Now tht the spark of determination has been kindled we shall proceed Qto marchj toward our Objectives, first Seniors, then business men with high standards. Page Eighteen Reading left to right: First Row: ALFREDA COCREL GENEVA FARMER IRENE BRAVARD FRIEDA MONTGOMERY MIN ERVA MONTGOMERY HfXZEL LU MEADONN'S ANGELA TROTTA MARY MARGARET BU ECHEL DOROTHY DORGAN MARY RILEY PON EVA JACKSON MYRTLE E. MAYO Second Row: JAMES H. KLOSTERRKAN DONALD FISCHER ROBERT TUTTLE EUGENE BENDEL SAN! EINHORN NVILEY WOOD FRANK GRIFFIN, JR. ANDREW JENKINS JAMES REID C. C. BRADSHAXV XV. E. SANDERS JAMES LEE HERBERT GLISSON Third Row: FRANK DELMONICO . VETO AIETA CHARLES XIAINISI HENRY GIESEKING FRANK ZILLICK LESTER CANN .ANNIE HOXY'ARD MARY BROXVN BEATRICE SULLIVAN BEULAH MARTIN ELMER PARKER RALPH GUTHIER Reading left to right: First Row: JANIE H, DANIELS SELMA YYENTSCH FLORA FISHER MILDRED HALL FLORENCE TUTTLE LOUISE A. SCHOTT GLADYS MURPH RUBY TURNER JANIE SUMMERS MAY E. BRITTON VIRGINIA MALLORY Second Row: RICHARD DOLL REUBEN MCCARTHY JOHN HENSGEN THOMAS FINLEY CHARLES BENNETT LOUIS NEWMAN LEO PILGEN LINDSAY ORR WILLIAM GLENN LOUIS LAWSON JOHN W7ALLER 'Third Row: FRANKLIN WALLER RUSSELL P. NANCE MARVIN MILINS WALTER HARPER JAMES WILLSON JUSTIN NEWMAN WILLIAM DOUTHIT BOB ALLEN EUGENE KELCH CLAUDE HEATH WILLIAM BRITTON MISI-IA ELMAN knowing that another link has been added to our chain of learning. Initiated into the We have finished two years and now we are looking eagerly toward the beginning Of our third year with eager anticipation. Blissfully beginning our Sophomore year, we could hardly perceive the task ahead of us, but now that it is over, we rejoice in East Night Spirit, we shall follow through. Sophomores Reading left to right: Second Row: Third Row: BERNICE GREENE ROSERIARY DANNELIANN BERTHA HOPPER BILLII3 SEASE First Row: GUS VARGA ELRIER FIBBE SARIUEL GEORGE WALTER REULE JACK LYNCH JOSEPH CORRADO LEONARD HARRIS KENNETH CALHOUN C. R. JOINER VJILLIAIA YEAGER ELRIER BRINRLEY FLORENCE PI-IILEIONE HATTIE ELLISON BERNICE SCHAEEER EVA NEWMAN MARCELLA SELMEYER KATHLEEN MAY CLANCEY MARY KNIGHT EVELYN BROXVN THELMA NEWSOhlE Fifth Row: HERBERT STEINREN CHARLES KISE GEORGE KRIDER JOSEPH STORY, JR. ALBERT ROBERTS ANDREXN' MAROSI CLIFFORD PERRY JOHN KNOLLMAN LLOYD BOOTH LARRY BRUEGGEN BUDDY LADENEURGER STANLEY HUTCHISON ELMER FRITZ JOSEPH CURRO CORNELIUS J. KUPPER R Fourth Row: EDWARD CLARK RUTH MATHES SELMA RHODES RUTH EDELEN MYRTLE WHITE HENRIETTA CURRY MELISSA JOHNSON ELz1E MEANS BARBARA NUTTER ANNA MARY ENNIS MARIE WAMEACH ANDY BURKHARDT CONNII3 L. ROBINSON GUIDO GIANCOLA EMMETT BOLD Page Nineteen Page 'f'Iue11ty Reading left to right: First Row: VIRGINIA DOUGHMAN MABEL D.-XULTON LOUISE DQANDREA ROSELJARY SEIBEL KAY BUCHANAN ELEANOR ROSENFELD EFFIE MAE CASIDA SALLIE FINCH RIT.A WISSEL LILLIAN F. SMITH JEAN DIENER LOUISE R. CORNN Second Row: Third Row: FRANK LETTERST FRANK GLAZE MAX APPLE THOR OAK LAR.-'x JOHNSON SUSIE WILLIAMS H.ATTIE MCCONICO CORNELIA SPEARMAN ELIZABETH MORROXV ROSE MEDLOCK EMMA GREEN TAYLOR TOWNSEND ELLEN TINSLEY WILLIAM ANDREWS LOUIS L. LANGE ROLAND MEYERENKE GEORGE SLAUGHTER RICHARD STEIN CHARLES KLEIN FRANK C. GIESE EDXVARD ZIEGLER CLAUDE PETERS NICK WEBER MAURIE EIN1-IORN JOHN RODGERS JAcK WILLIAMS JOHN C. KAESER W1LLI.AM LINN As we merged from the chaos of our Freshman and Sophomore years we Saw a more definite path in front of us. We anticipated our prefjunior year and saw not only work, but also the enjoyments which were to be derived from the extrafcurricular activities. These were as vital and necessary as any other part of our School program. With this thought in mind, we may now advance one more Step to join the ranks of a Junior. ADA SIEGL. unior Farewell We who are about to emerge as Seniors, salute the class which has given us much in the way of inspiration and ambitions. The class of '39 has led the way, always showing us how to achieve the goal we all are seeking. They now go forth into the world to seek and acclaim new rights and new powers. Witli them we send good luck and best wishes for a happy landing. Continuing tirelessly from year to year here at East Night has taught them more than just academic achievement. Patience and endurance must go on even when things are darkest and one's effort seems useless and unnecessary. All these things strive to make each student a person better fitted to meet the world and take on the more bitter struggles of life. 1 The class that has completed its course at East Night High, we honor, congratulate, and wish a wealth of happiness and good luck RAY DEAL. Page Twentyfone Junior Officers L All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrancesg And one man in his time plays many parts. So wrote the great Shakespeare, many years agog and so, indeed, has the passage of time proved life to be in this world of ours. The curtain is about to rise upon what we call the Great Drama in which the Seniors as individuals have been cast for special parts. As we face the hour when we must step forth to replace them, we are ready for our cue, all determination to wear our cos' tumes and master every emotion and respond bravely and manfully. It is the last act leading to the climax of all our dreams, hopes and efforts. We proudly take over hoping to prove our talents equal to those of our def parting classmates for the show must go on. RAY DEAL. Page Twcntyftwo RAY DEAL President URSULA LAMPE Vice-P1'eside11t ADA SIEGL Secretary JAMES FENNELL Treaswrer Reading left to right: Fivst Row: THELMA MARIE SNIDER FRANCES TEREAS BOUCHNER MARTHA MARY SPAETH ALBERTA J. SNIDER MARCIE LARRIN URSULA LAIJPE DOROTHY THOMPSON IDA LOU VJOLFE -ROSE MARY CONRLIN KAY ERNST VIRGINIA KRIEG Second Row: Thi CHARLES ABEL ELLA MOSS GERTRLTDE RENERO RUTH HOUSER CARRIE LEE ANNIE SHARP BEATRICE JONES CLARA STALLXVURTH SUSIE SXVEENEY JARIES ROLEY TOMMY BUELL rd Row: THOMAS DEINLIN EDXVARD LATHAM ROY HARLIN JACK MASSENCALE TERRY ROSEWELL JOE HORSLEY CHRIS RANEY JIM FENNELL RAY DEAL fXRTHL'R PARKER EDGAR J. XXIATSON HAROl.D IRBRAHABI XNYILLIAM ROESSLER Reading left to Tight: First Row: MARIE CAHILL ARVENIA JONES BERNICE SHINRLE FLORENCE M. BASTIAN THELMA ROBBINS CATHERINE COONIEY BERTHA STEWART DOROTHX' R. MEYER ELLA MAE CLIFFORD DOROTHY XX'7ELSCH REVA CARLIN ELAINE MCKENZIE Second Row: ADA SIEGL HELEN LYONS LUCILLE BUSHMAN VIRGINIA FURR XXIILLA NVILLIAMS JERRY CALLONVAY ELINOR E. HARX'EY LAWRENCE E. CROCHETT STANHOPE COLEMAN Third Row: JACK SCHRADER ROBERT SIMMS ERVIN STEVENSON RAYMOND SULLIVAN XJJARD LANIER BOE MUELLER HAROLD DAPPIER MERRILL HULS JESSIE HENDERSON uniors The Juniors of Today are Seniors of Tomorrow Page Twentyfthree WILBUR CALDWELL President GEORGE O. WHITT Vice' President EVELYN HERNIES Secretary CLARENCE GRIEVER Treasurer Page Twentyfour Senior Qfficers We leave you, dear East Night, trusting to the high ideals and training you have given us for our uncertain futures. Every obstacle we overcome will be :L testimonial to what you have given us in our association with you and yours. You have developed our thoughts and standards of living. You have trained us to meet the daily necessities of our lives. You have tried to prepare us better to meet todny's existing and trying Condi' tions. The world today presents unusually diflicult problems, but we know we have ample preparations to meet those problems. In years tO come some Of us may not be your fault, nor the fault 0 3 successes or failures your spirit will encouraging us. Our debt to you can With Our utmost gratitude for hoping that your teachings may help the graduating class Of 1939, salute you farewell. Reading left to right: First Row: JAMES VJILSON GEORGE VIHITT EDXVARD COBB JOHN MULLER BOB FARFSING ELMER FAUSZ Second Row: ANNIS NOBLE MARY K, HARRIS DOROTHX' HUNTER SARAH REED HELEN J. SANDERS BESSIE ROBINSON BLANCHE GEORGE BEATRIOE GRR MARGARET SHAORELEORD JEANNE SMITH OEEIA NEAL LENNIE BELLE ENGLISH NORA L. BRONVN Third Row: PERSHING ROGER CARL PARTER XVILLIAM MOORE ARCHIE COPELAND EDXVARD BOSTON CARL F. XVISSMANN JAMES GELRE ANTHONX' B. KNOLLRKAN HAROLD BRAALI BERNARD ERTERRAMP FRANI: SINGLETON HORACE JACKSON Fnurtlt Row: WALTER ROTTLIAN EDWARD Xr0RUKOFF JOE SCHNVARTZ G, E. EGRERMEYER HELEN MITCHELL LAURA KOVACH ELIZABETH XVESTBROOR JOHN L. MEYER BEN ROYCE ROBERT NVILLIAMS OTTIS C, HAGGARD ROBERT MOMANUS fall by the wayside, which will fv 'O' 1 Reading left to right: First Row: MARGARET A, THOMAS EVELYN HERRKES BETTY KING RUTH SPICKER RUTH KLLTME LOUISE SIEMON LUCILLE MITCHELL VINA RULLMAN MARGARET KING MELBA GUNDRUM Our teachings. Whether me be always he with us guiding and never fully he repaid. what you have given us and us to reach our goal in life, we, you, East Night, and then bid EVELYN L. HERMES. Second Row: Tlzird Row MISHA ELMAN ROBERT RHEIN CLARIENCE GREVER JOHN BERNARDIN1 FRIED.-X DALEY MARGARET HETTESHEIMER IVIARY GILLIAN VIOLET KOSHOVER M.NRTIN PRAGER ED SOI-ILYMANN AL SCHAFER BRANNON IVJLTLLINS EDXVARD H. XVEST JAMES R. BOLAND EDXVARD SGHWARTZ ROBERT PARR ROBERT RALTH VJILBUR CALDXVELL HAROL1D SOHINDLER TRUMAN LANCASTER JOE IACOBUCCI GEORGE ED. SMITH Page Twentyffive Senior Farewell The time has come for the Seniors of '39 to weigh anchor and embark on a voyage into unknown waters. We follow the beckoning hand of Destiny, confident that our years at East Night High have prepared us to cope successfully with the difficulties which are certain to come our way. As we leave these pictured halls where we stopped and talked or nodded and passed, we realize they will forever occupy a cherished spot in our memories. East Night is the home of our ideals, our ambitions and our night life of the past few years. We trust that the Juniors will understand that cofoperation in activities and with the faculty will aid them greatly, and that support of the school leaders is earnestly needed for real success. We leave regretfully as have many before us. Now that our moment has arrived, we are both glad and sad. East Night High, we, the Seniors, bid you a fond farewell. May your glorious work con- tinue through the years. It was a pleasure and a privilege to have been a part of you. WILBUR CALDXVELL, Senior Class President. Page Twenty six gifvwfzfmlfw PAUL BANG JOHN BERNARDINI JAMES R. BOLAND MARY BOYER East Knights I East Knights Egitlnlfnligthstiiiem East Knights The noblest mind tue best . The work under our ., '-Deeds' mt umdsyf B. E. N. Board of Directors A contentment has. 1 ' Astronomy Club grows. Go where he will, the wise man is at home. WILBUR F. CALDWELL President Senior Class Editor East Night Life Camera Club East Knights Science Club Forum Footlighters Nite Owls Beta Eta Nu Astronomy Club NORA BROXVN CAROLINE H.ARRlS BULLOCK JESSIE E. BYNUM Bowling Rostrum Staff A merry heart doeth good He than hath knowledge spar' Hope travels through, 'nor Len me live out my life in like a medicine. erh his words. quits us when we die. heat of blood. Page 'fwerztyfeight XARCPIIE COPELAND FRIEDA DALEY CH.-XS. EKERMEYER LENNIE ENGLISH Thcre's a hope for every East Kniflhts East Knif-lht5 Such joy ambition forms the Woe- x That makes simplicity a He who fuels himself loses f0 0 ' mma- gracef' his misery. ELMER Ffxusz IBERNARD EXTERKAMP ROBERT FARFSING Ilgasrlblite Owls ow mg East Knights East Knights East Knights BLANCHE GEORGE 'Tis education forms the XVe meet thee like a pleasant Life is not life at all without All our knowledge is our' common mind. thought. delight. selves to know. Page Twenty-nine MARY GILLIALI JAMES GELKE CLARENCE GREVER MELBA GUNDRUM . Beta Eta Nu Senior Class Treasurer East Knights East Knights East Knights East Knights UA t -t I th I ' ' 'Seei 1 rmlv what is lair. CZXVUCW Club EXIST NRC Owls C' llc m C zulu 7 g ' I Scicncc Club Footlightcrs present' VVith lmmm' and wit he cle- '-It takes hfe to love Zifef, 'rails all our strife. EVELYN HERIwiES Scninr Class Sccrctary Glcc Club OTTIS C. I'l.-XGGARD Beta Em Nu MARGARET HETTSHIEh4ER GEO' HUBER 7 I Senior Gir's Committee . East Knights East IXYUKIWS East Knights East K'11g,-Baffin Ring and Pin Committee amcra Ll A gentleman from sole to Her sweetness ll'l1171i7lglCd, har Let us then be up an crown. nmmwr refined. Grace and virtue are within. doing. Page Thirty HORACE JACKSON CLIFFORD KAPPESSER 'SBETTYH KING MARGARET KING . . G1 Cl b E t K ' ht East Knights East Knights E325 Knlsghts I Azsvertggslg Slvhmagcrb Silence more musical than Not what we would, but what Sf- Glfls Flower Committee Ilifstfgjm lRCP'cScntat'Vc MW 50112-H WC mu-Vt-l Fashioned so slenderly, young U 'tc W S V and so fag,-Q' She has a voice of gladncss and a smile. ANTHONY B. KNOLLMAN VIOLET KOSHOVER LAURA KOVACH TRUMAN LANCASTER East Knights East Knights East Knights East IIgitFh?Wl5 . . . St Be sine you are right, then Calm'ness to remember, cour- Ring and Pm Committee Ha I mg S go ahead, age to forget. Fresh as a rose in jimef' A551025 Speak lmlder than wor s. Page Thirtyfoue ROBERT MOMANUS JOHN L. MEYER HELEN MITCHELL JOHN MULLER East Knights ' gator East Knights East Knights We must 'never yield E K - h H falter, ast , mg ts Defer not sill tomorrow to be Swift to hear, slow to wrath Bowhng wisebff Full of 'manly pride and friendship. ROBERT R. MUELLER BRANNON MULLINS Ozzxfx NE,AL GEORGE NUTTER ROBERT PARR E-Mt Knights Man must work assid- Helping SOHICOTIS else East Knights East Knights 1 Braveryr1e'uer goes out uously soqas to reap the is the secret of lrappi- U61-.llC1 L mixed a laughter The 1nind's the stand of fashion. reward oj his labor, ness. with the serious stuff. ard of the man. Page Thirty-two Knights laugh is proper to the ED SOHUMANN East Knights E Club Rostrum Stall' Night Owls Basketball Football The courage of the W ROBERT POWERS MARTIN PRAGER ROBERT RAUH ROBERT RHEIN East Knights East Knights East Knights East Nature has given him a keen Forum Csmfff' Club To , .. Footlightcrs Science Club umdcrstanclmg. U U A man Smooth runs the water where For -man is man and master the brook is deepf' of his fate. VIN.-K RULLMAN JOHN SCHEPER HAROLD SCHINDLER Q , Astronomy Club Presif Astronomy Club East Knights dent BESSIE ROBINSON East Knights Bowling East Knights It is you1:'duty to seek Makes the darkest days 'Tm sure lxe's a talented Wl1e11 days are clrear happiness. roll gaily along. man. he has a smile. bird that dares the sea. Page Thivtyftlrree EDNVARD WAI. SCHXVARTZ JOSEPH SCHXVARTZ MARGARET SCHACKELFDRD ALBERT SHAFER East Knights East Knights A wi1111i11g way, deserving Eait Knights President Annual Staff ,nate v- Science Club Sr. Ring and Pin Committcc ln the Sa,-cngdl to Sui-,Je the ' Samara Club lflilgdedlf? was always 1114i-SUN blmmg hes' Gliizmclub Every sweet has its sou every evil its good. LOUISE SIEMON Nite Owls Footlighters Glee Club Bowling Camera Club FRED W. SIvIITH E .f K ' hc. Bggketyggii Q East Knights Club Bowling GEORGE SMITH J S - . ' ' . EANNE MITH Rmg 'md Pm Com' C'm mH For all his luxury was doing There was to insure happiness Existence is a merry treat. good. is to deserve it. Deeds make up life. Page 'Tlzirtyffour RUTH SPIGKER ROBERT STEINNIETZ GEORGE STONEKING CORNELIA TAYLOR East Knights East Klnghts I East Knights . . H 1 r l t t. 1: t Sf- Glfls Flower C0mm1tWC Fresh and strong the world fi,-,Liv 12:S,lsEdaTi1,ZOUgr,1-,113 XVhose yesterdays look back' To pal 'vou-ncl with her is to wc seize. truth'. wards with a smile. chase blues away. M.ARGARET THOMAS East Night Life East Knights Camera Club GEORGE O. WHTTT Nite Owls President Forum Senior Class VicefPrcsidcnt Nite Owls East Knights Beta Era Nu Form? EDXVARD J. YORUKOEF Bowling Footlightcrs Astronomy Club Camera Club Rostrum Asso. Business Mgr. Ring and pin COmmim,,, ELIZABETH WESTBROOK science Club East ,Knights Rostmm Stag E t K . ht Beta Eta Nu Bowling s s ' ' ln virtues 11otl1i11 earthly a mg Rostrum Cu-culauon Manager And triumph pursue him and could surpass her. A still and quiet conscience. 'iSo impatient. full of action. glory attend. Page Tllirtyffve Reading left to right: First Row: ELEANOR DANIEL BERNICE SHINKLE ELEANOR SCHMARDUKE HARLEX' K. LYONS, Instructor KATHERINE MAY CLAREY RUTH LINDSEY IRBIA GREGORY Second Row: JOHN SNOW JESSIE BYNUM EVA BUDO RUTH SCHUBART DOROTHY THOMPSON . WALTER ROTTLIAN Third Row: JOSEPH F, CURRO ARTHUR PARKER ANDREW' MAROSI WALTER WELSH CONNIE L. ROBINSON STANHOPE COLEMAN Fourth Row: RAYMOND ANDREW'S RAYMOND SULLIVAN ROBERT RAUH EDWARD SEEGER HAROLD SCHINDLER GUIDO GIANCOLA Reading left to right: First Row: LENNIE ENGLISH ANNA BARNES BLANOHE GEORGE MARGUERITE SAEEARD ROY LAMBERT, Instructor JANE SUMMERS HATTIE ELLISON ELIZABETH WESTBROOK BILLIE SEASE Second Row: ELLIE TINSLEY CHARLES ABEL TRUMAN LANCASTER ROBERT STEINMETz HOWARD WITTENMEYER JOE IACOBUCCI Third Row: WILLIAM MOORE TOMMY BUELL Bon NELSON C. F. BIERMAN CARL J. GUNN Fourth Row: JAMES R. BOLAND ROSEXVELL E. TERRY 2 DAVID ASHTON RAYMOND TANSEY Page Tlxirtyfsix 47, 7 , i, ,, Special Classes To the ambitious young man or woman the Friday eve- ning and Saturday afternoon science classes Open a Wide vista of Opportunities in unlimited Helds. But Opportunities are seldom handed to us on a silver platter. We must make our Own Opportunities by hard work. The type of young men and women found in the science classes are just the type who are making their opportunities pay big dividends. Of course they pay a price in laborious study and the sacrifices of their leisure time Which might be spent in merriment! BUT - these people WILL get ahead! To the students and lovers of nature the Botany classes have been a source of enlightenment and enjoyment. Any' thing is better appreciated When it is better known. The classroom instructions, lectures, and projects enabled the stu' dent to feel perfectly at home on the field trips. To the curious, who are never satisfied that a thing IS, or that a thing DOES, the physics classes have been a beacon of light penetrating the mystery and haze of the unexplored. Solving practical physical problems created interest to search further. Zoology, the study of the development, structure, and function of all animal life, was made easy by the actual examination specimens under microscope. The field of chemistry offers the student a world of opporf tunity. Anyone skilled in the compounding of the elements and the analysis of matter is welcomed with outstretched arms by industry. As a hobby, chemistry offers the best in constructive recreation. Certainly, the chemistry students of 1939 have nothing to lose from spending those extra hours in the laboratory. Reading left to right: First Row: KENNETH LOUGHRY FRANK LEHEREST MARY CRAXVFORD CLARA EINHORN B. F. FULILS, I'nstrIactor JIEANNE SMITH DOROTHY HUNTER VITO AIETA ELMER FAUSZ Second Row: MARGARET SHACKELFORD JANIE DANIELS LOUISEA SCHOTT BERTHA STENVART LAURA KOVACH RUTH SPICKER ANNIE HOWARD BEATRICE ORR 'Third Row: EDXVARD SCHWARTZ CARL WISShiANN JAMEs GELKE JOHN MEYER LOUIS LANGE JOSEPH STACHO Fowrtlz Row: CHRIS RANEY GEORGE SMITH STEWART MARTIN BRANNON lVlULLINS JOHN SCHEPER MAURIE EINHORN Reading left to right: First Row: GERTRUDE RENFRO LILLIAN CORLIACK CLAUDIS MILNER MARY BROWN VINA RULLMAN THELLIA ROBBINS VIRGINIA STAGGENBORG BETTY THATCHER MARIAN BLACK Second Row: CLIFFORD KAPPESSER CHARLES KISER LUCILE CORNUELLE Instructor FRED W. SMITH ROBERT RHEIN Tlnrd Row: CHARLES DINSMORE JOHN WALLER ARCHIE COPELAND JAMES DOWDY Fourth Row: JAMES COHERT JESSE HENDERSON LAXVRENCE E. CROCKETT Page Thirty-seven Cf6L:5:58:5 l Page Tlzirtyfnine Reading left to right: Second Row: First Row: ROBERTA WHITE MARY LOFTUS MARJORIE DUEEY EILEEN ADKINS HAZEL CORNN REBA JENKINS RUTH MUBNICH MARCH NORTON ISABEL GIORDANO ELEANOR DANIEL VIOLET KINGMAN THELLIA CORNN MARION BLACK Page Forty GEORGE WOLEE 'TXVILA LOWE RUTH SEELEY RITA KLUS EVA BUDO SABRINA THOMAS MARIE KESTLBR GERTRUDE THEIL PAULINE HOEEBR JENNIE CLARKSON MARJORIE KLOECKER FLORENCE BOYLE GLORIA DI MUzIo MARGUERITE ANGST HELEN NICKOLIN DAISY MAE ADAMS WILLIAM QUEEN Fourth Row: JACK HECKMAN MICHAEL SHELTON JACK COWENS BILL HUESMAN JOHN MCCLAIN Third Row: HATTIE PATTON ESTHER PARRIsH EVELYN HOLMAN LILLIAN JACKSON ALICE ANDERSON SARAH P. JONES ZILPHIA JOHNSON MELVIN C. BUTLER COLEMAN SMITH J. KINCH JOHN E. ROUSH JOE CAMPOLONGO RICH WEHRLE RAY CRAWFORD Post Graduates Many students attend East Night for several years and learn the value of being able to supplement the acquisition of academic studies and active partici- pation in social activities of the school. A student need not feel that there is no opportunity for further education when his regular course is completed. A graduate student recognizes the value of being able to come back and taking up some subjects which he could not take along with his high school course. Many graduates come back and take up a business course, while in many cases they make up credits to meet the requirements for entrance into the university. Some of the graduate students belong to the honorary fraternity, Beta Eta Nu, which was organized for the recognition of outstanding ability. A' graduate sees things more clearly than the undergraduate and is more keenly desirous of joining all of the activities possible. The graduates of East Night will retain much of the idealism which they acquired and they will be qualified to meet the requirements of the business world. MARGARET THOMAS. ,!4Cfl:l!l:fi86 Page Fortytiuo East Knights The East Knight Club constitutes the prefjuniors, juniors and seniors. Its aims are to promote social and school spirit. The passing of its eleventh anniversary gave honor to its members. Esteem workers gave support to the making of this fruitful year. Many new friends were made through social activities throughout the year. The proceeds Of these activities go toward Hnancing THE ROSTRUM. This year East Knights sponsored a very outstanding Pre' Christmas Dancei' held at the Friars Club in Cliftong the Valentine Dance at the Fenwick Club in downtown Cin' cinnatig and a colorful annual Moonlight Boat Ride. We, the passing members, hope that the East Knights next year will carry On the traditions of the Club in making East Night School a friendly and more progressive group. ALBERT SHAFER. Reading left to right: First Row: VIRGINIA DOUGHLIAN MARGARET A. THOMAS KAY ERNST WILBUR CALDWELL, V.'Pres. CATHERINE COONEY, T1-eas. AL SHAFER, Pres. DOROTHY MEYER. Secy. ROSE MARY CONKLIN THELMA MARIE SNIDER FRANCES BOUGHNER Second Row: WARD LANIER HELEN NICKOLIN ALBERTA J. SNIDER IDA LOU WOLF RUTH ANN KLUMB RUTH SPXCKER LOUISE SIEMON URSULA LAMPE MARGIE LARRIN LAURA KOVACK BETTY KING JIM FENNELL Third Row: GEORGE NUTTER MERRILL HULS CHARLES LADENBURGER MAURIE EINHORN CLARENCE GREVER SAMUEL B. EINHORN NICK WEBER ED YORUKOEE ED SCHUMANN ED COBB GEO. O. WHITT RUSSELL F. NANCE Fourth Row: JOHN L. MEYER GEO. SLAUGHTER CARL F. WISSMANN FRANK GIESE JOE HORSLEY JIM GELKE BOB RAUH HAROLD BRAAM EDW. SCHWARTZ JAS. BOLAND Nite Owls It takes just two words to put into print the spirit Of the Nite Owls. When you have written Pep Unlimited you have the very essence Of the Organization. This is the reason this club has been a successful and necessary part of East Night High School. You must give credit to the Nite Owls for doing their very best to lighten the load of learning and to bring the students into closer comradeship. With this accomplished they have served their purpose and completed their appointed task. Remember those boisterous splash parties, those tip-top skating events, the boosting of the athletic teams . . . all this can be laid at the door of the Nite Owls. They're rightfully proud of their work and those who leave through graduation hope that in the years to come the Nite Owls will prosper and continue to prove to be an essential part of East Night High. Reading left to -right: Third Row: First Row: VIRGINIA DOUGHMAN HAEEL CORNN MARJORIE DUFFY ANGELA TROTTA THELMA CORNN, V.-Pres. GEO. O. XXII-KITT, Pres. ADA SIEGL, Scc.f'1'reas. EDW. BUSAM, Sponsor MAE BONNICK FRANCES BAUGHNER Setoud Row: FON EVA JACKSON CATHERINE COONEY URSULA LAMPE RUTH SEIGKER KAY BUCHANAN BERNIGE SCHAEFER LOUISE SIEMON GERTRUDE HEIL RUTH ANN KLUMB MINERVA MONTGOMERY KAY ERNST FREDA MONTGOLIERY ROBERT ALLEN MARTHA SPAETH GLORIA DI MUZIO MARGUERITE ANGST WILBUR CALDWELL NICK WEBER SARIUEL B. EINHORN CHARLES M. BENNETT RUSSELL F. NANCE SABRINA THOMAS ROSE MARY CONKLIN MARGARET A. THOMAS CLARENCE GREVER Fourth Row: ELMER FAUsz. TRUMAN LANCASTER MARVIN MILIUs EUGENE BENOEL JOE HORSLEY GEORGE SLAUGHTER GEORGE GIBSON ROBERT TUTTLE RICH WEHRLE MAURIE EINHORN Page Fmtyfthree l Page F arty-f our Camera Club The Camera Club, enjoying its first full year as an East Night activity, has proved to be one of the most interesting and active clubs in the school. The purpose of the club is to SUpply.THE ROSTRUM staff with pictures, and in this work it has succeeded. Most of the pictures appearing in this year's ROSTRUM were taken by members of the club. Since its formation in January of last year by Mr. Frank Batterson, who is also sponsor this year, it has recorded photographically every social event that has taken place. The Camera Club was active throughout the summer season. The hike and picnic in the hills of Kentucky will be remembered by all who attended. The most beautiful scenic pictures taken by the club during the year were made on this trip. Maiiy after-dark photographs were made in the evening. Many students had the novel experience of seeing them' selves in motion pictures which were made by the club at the social events. The snap-shot parties, held at the homes of the members, were highly entertaining and well attended. HERBERT STIENKEN. Reading left to right: First Row: RosE MARY CONRLIN IDA Lou WOLFE KAY BUCHANAN WILBUR CALDWELL HERBERT S1-EINKEN CATHERINE COONEY BERNIGE SGI-IAEEER MARGARET A. THOMAS VIRGINIA DOUGHMAN Second Row: FRANK BATTERSON, Sponsor JOE IACOBUCCX FRANK GIESE JOSEPH HORSLEY LOUISE SIERION URSULA LAMPE SABRINA THOMAS WARD LUCKY LANIER JACK LYNCH GEORGE WHITT l Forum Free speech, America's heritage, the backbone of democf racy, must and will rise above all oppression. The very foundation of our liberty rests on this right. But of what value is this right, if we lack power in speech. For most of us the ability to speak convincingly is gained only through practice and experience. The Forum is the gate' way to experience. In this organization students discuss national and international questions, debate matters of public interest, and receive valuable training in extemporaneous speaking. Under the unerring leadership of our genial sponsor, Mr. Kermit Pack, the Forum of 1939 has had the honor to present a number of Cincinnatfs Inost prominent men as speakers. Opened by Mayor Stewart and includirg Dr. James Heller, Mr. John J. Rowe, and Dr. Harold N. Geistweit, this series both inspired and entertained the student body, forming one of the highlights of East Night High School. JAMES R. BOLAND. Reach-ng left to right. First Row: WARD LANIER, Treas. FRANI: GIEsE, V.-Pres. JAMES R. BOLAND, Pres. K. A. PACK, Sponsor IDA Lou WOLEE, Secy. WILEY WOOD SAMUEL B. EINHORN MAURIE EINHORN GEO. KRIDER Second Row: Third Row: MERRILL HULS CHRIS RANEY JOE HORSLEY ' ROBERT VVYILLIAIAS WILBUR CALDXVELL Enw. Cons GEO. O. WHITT VIRGINIA DOUGHBKAN ROSE MARY CONKLIN MARGUERITE ANGST BERNICE SCHAEFER HENRIETTA CURRY URSULA LAIAPE EFFIE MAE CASIDA GLORIA DI MUZIO . SABRINA THOMAS' ' KAY ERNST Page Forty-five Page Fortyfsix Footlighters Everyone of us can remember when he liked to dress up and pretend that he was someone else. This little game of pretending remains a favorite game through life and leads to what we call dramatics.'i For such pretenders the Footlighters was organized to give their imaginations full sway. The Footlighters has been successful in the plays it has given and in its monthly meetings and entertainments. The following were elected as our oflicers: Joseph Wright, Presidentg Robert Mackay, Vice-Presidentg Frances Sollozzo, SecretaryfTreasurer. ' THOMAS K. F. BURNS. Reading from left to fight: Third R'0wI First Row: ADA SIEGL MAEY BONNICK LOUISE SIEMON KAY BUCHANAN URSULA LAMPE T. K. F. BURNS, Director ROBERT E. MACKAY, BERNICE SCHAEEER CATHERINE COONEY MARGARET SETTLE VIOLET KINGMAN Second Row: MAURIE EINHORN WILBUR CALDWELL GEORGE SLAUGHTER JOE HORSLEY WARD LANIER CLARENCE GRIEVER GARY BEYER GEORGE XXIHITT RosE MARY CONKLIN KAY ERNST ELIZABETH KATZLER IMOGENE CROPPER HENRIETTA CURRY SABRINA THOMAS JANE ASHTON VIOLET KosHovER ANITA ABBLETT LOUISE D'ANDREA ANNIE B. HOXR'ARD Reading left to right: Fwst Row: EVELYN HERMES LOUISE D'ANDREA MAE BoNNICI: MARGE NORTON URSULA LAMPE JOE HORSLEY ANDREW MAROSI LOUISE SIEMON REEA JENKINS FON EVA JACKSON KAY ERNST MR. GRAIJER, Spow Clee Club At 6:45 P.M. every Monday and Wednesday you'll find a group composed of people who can sing, members who think they can sing, and those who attend just to exercise their lungs. This year was started in good spirit with Silver Symbols, Shine, Oh Shine, Christmas Star, and Ho! Jeanette! were two of the hits of the Christmas program, which was very much enjoyed. The purpose of the Glee Club is to bring to the students of East Night and their friends a class of entertainment which they will enjoy and which will heighten their taste in good music. On the Commencement program this year we sang Tales from the Vienna, Woods, Sylvia, and Aye, Aye, Aye. URSULA LAMPE, Vice-President. Second Row: 'Third Row: WILLIAM ANDREWS 'ISOT ANNIE SHARP EULA TOXVNES HENRIETTA CARRY KAY BUCHANAN BETTY KING BARBARA NUTTER HELEN NICKOLIN THELBIA NENPNfSOLiE GUIDO GIANCOLA Gus VARGA MAURIE EINI-IORN ROBERT TUTTLE ROBERT MACKAY NICK WEBER R. HAGERKANN FRIEDA MONTGOKIERY W- HARPER MINERVA MONTGOMERY C- R- JOINER RosE MARX' CoNIcI.IN C. BRADSHAW LOUISE CORNN W. E. SANDERS Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight Science Club QRap, Rapj The meeting will please come to order. We shall have the reading of the minutes of the previous meet- ing. In the past year those rather commonfplace words have oft been repeated, but what followed them is what concerned us. The Science Club of 193849 was under the able guidance of Miss Stephenson. The Oilicers were Ursula Lampe, Presi- dentg Andrew Marosi, VicefPresidentg Dorothy Thompson, Secretaryg and Earl Berning, Treasurer. It is a policy of this club that the Vice-President automatically becomes President the following year. During our first meeting, aiming high, we pledged ourselves to furnish twenty-five dollars to help defray expenses of THE ROSTRUM. The Science Club is noted for its excellent hikes, tours, through important and interesting institutions, and also for the guest speakers who come to our meetings on request. URSULA LAMPE. Reading left to right: Miss STEPHENSON, Sponsor Nick WEBER Fmt Row: SEI-MA YENTSCH Gulno GIANCOLA Ross MARY CoN1:1.iN Second Raw: 'Thlfd ROW MAEY BO:-:Nxcx gh?-'gURAfg2fDwELL DOROTHY THOMPSON W. H. EVANS, Sponsor JACK LYNCH GEORGE O WHITT URSULA LAMPE, Pres. , C L ROBINSON FRANN Gnssn ANDREW' MAROSI, V.-Pres. IOE HORSLEY Gus VARGA KAY ERNST, Secy. BERNARD EXTERRAMP RUTH ANN KLUMB Reading left to right: First Row: ELINOR E. HARVEY IsAEEI. GIORDANO LoUIsE D'ANDRBA BILI.IE SEAsE AFIIEDA COCREL GERALDINE CALLOXVAY Spanish Club The purpose of the Spanish Club is to bring together a group of students who are interested in furthering their knowledge of the Spanish people. This social group converses only in Spanish in order to create a better understanding of the language of the people, their customs and habits and also familiarize themselves with the common everyday expression. Discussion consists of the social gatherings in all Spanish' speaking countries, concerning the holidays, the dances, the dress, the type of food, climate, etc. Spanish songs are sung so that the students can acquaint themselves with the different songs of the various localities of this country. Spanish onefact plays are dramatized by the pupils, and that of course adds more zest to the study of Spanish. Miss FERRARA. Second Row: Tliird Row: RAYMOND TANsEY KENNETH CALHOUN Gumo GIANcoI.A josEPH F. Cuiuxo JOSEPHINE FERRARA, Teacher MARY HARDING JERRY CALI.owAY PERSHING ROGERS ANNIE SHARP JABIES A. McCaEARY ALICE ANDERSON CLAUDIA MILNER EVA NEWMAN DAVID ASHTON WILLIAM Mooiua MELISSE JOHNSON JAMES BURRESS Page Forty-nine Page Fifty The ' Club The E Club was one of the first of East Night's many clubs. Its membership includes the outstanding athletic per' formers of our school. To be eligible for membership one must earn an the school athletic award, attend school at least one full year, and have a passing grade in at least two subjects. This merit of award is prized by all athletes for it repref scnts to them many long hours of practice, and many exciting moments of competitive sport between East Night and her opponents. Although East Night is not always the victor we play hard and accept our losses with good spirit. Each year new members are added, and this year we have the pleasure of acceping five new E men. Wheii they re' ceive their letter at the athletic banquet they automatically become honorary members until their official initiation makes them full-fledged Club members. We are proud of our slogan which is: We win without boasting and lose without excuses. NICHOLAS WEBER. Reading left to right: First Row: Second Row MAE BONNICK M GEO. SLAUGHTER MARVIN U-'NS LOUISE SIEMON CHARLES BENNETT IIEIERNICQIEI SCHAEEER JOE HORSLEY rox EBER ED SCHUMANN EDXVARD BOSTON A' GROWH GEORGE GIBSON KAY ERNs-r RICH WEHRLE Beta Eta u The primary purpose of a school is to impart knowledge through classfroom study, yet, it is evident that there are other activities that contribute to educational development. These activities, concerned with extracurricular affairs, def velop qualities of leadership that are eifective in post- scholastic years. An honorary society or fraternity was created with the idea of recognizing the valuable services which students have rendered to East Night in carrying forward her numerous enterprises. Special commcndation should be shown to these young men and women, because in addition to keeping their class work at the proper standard, they have given time and energy to the activities of the school. Many' on this list are among those who were distinguished for superior scholarship. Mr. Wilbur, former principal, founded this organization with the hope that this organization may become an inspiraf tion to students of future years, that it will urge them on to make an eminent success of whatever East Night undertakes. JOHN H. Ross. Reading left to right BERNICE SI-IINRLE FREDERICK FISCIIER Fmt Row MARY Lou FRANKLIN ELINIER BOUTWELL EVELYN HERMES Second Row: Third Row: GERTRUDE OBRIEN XVILEUR CALDWELL MARGARET A. THOMAS IRENE YOUNG EVERETT CAlsiPBELL B. WILLIAM SENVELL, V.-Pres. ELIZABETH LAMPE Secy -Treas. JAMES R. BOLAND CARL J. DECKERT Joi-IN H Ross Pres Joi-IN L. MEYER HAROLD H. KLUNKB A M WALKER JAMES GELKE W. HAROLD EVANS MARION KLOQTERNIAN CARL F. WIssAIANN GEORGE O. WHITT Page Fifty-one Page Fiftyftwo Hilarity Club The first Negro Club to be established in East Night School was founded by Jessie Anderson. The Club's first President was Walter james Adams. The Club is a social Athletic Clubg its purpose is to utilize leisure time in a manner which will produce gaiety and happiness in the cleanest possible way. In the past it has contributed to the annual and assisted with the Christmas entertainments. Two of its featured activities have been tennis and bowling. Miss Flora Hogan, who is now President, with the aid of her able staff, has planned a very interesting program which will include swimming and horseback riding. The Hilarity Club wishes to take this opportunity to say with the deepest sincerity that the faculty and student body may feel free to ask, at any time the assistance of this group or any of its members. DAISY MAE ADAMS. Reading left to right: DAISY MAE ADAMS Third Row Fmt Row, JERRY CALLAWAY COLEMAN SMITH Second Row: PENSHING Rocnns ELINOR E. HARVEY K C E C T HENRIETTA BRADSHAW Pfg:IgHCAQIl::O EJN HUM OWNES CHARLES BRADsHAw ' ELEN I SANDERS . LINSAY ORR C C Fl-ORA HOGAN ELMWOOD LATHAIJ LAM' OLEMAN BEAT?-ICE JONES IVIELVIN C. BUTLAR W E SANDERS ELIZABETH Momzow EDXVARD CLARK J SNOW I Astronomy Club An Astronomy Club under the direction of Dr. Victor Coles was organized at the beginning of the year. Several trips were made to the Cincinnati Astronomical Observatory, where planets, nebulae, stars, a comet, and the moon were viewed. The lectures given at the Observatory by Dr. Paul Herget were greatly appreciated. These astronomical excur' sions took up in imagination outside the solar system as we heard of tremendous sizes, breath-taking speeds, intense temperatures and vast distances. It was good to get back to earth after plunging into space of millions of light years. Yet such explorations into space created in us an appreciation of the value of astronomy in the study of matter and energy. VICTOR COLES. Reading le t to right Second Row: Third Raw: Fmt Row JAMES RQLEY MELISSA JOHNSON EDWARD COBB MARGARET A. THOMAS VINA RUM-MAN WILBUR CALDWELL LUCILLE BUSHMAN ADA SIEGL JAMES R. BOLAND EVELYN DANIELS VICTOR C01-ES 'Teacher GEORGE HUBER LILLIAN F. SIJITH HAROLD SCHINDLER WALTER WELCH DAISY MAE ADAMS Page Fifty-three East Night Life Qfficers WILBUR CALDXVELL HERBERT STEINKEN MARGARET THOMAS Lou1sE SIEMON Editorfinfchief Business Manager' Production Manager Clrculatwn Manager Page Fifty-four We think that our East Night Life has had a successful year. It hasn't stepped out of bounds with pretentions of being what it isn't, but rather it has done a good job in its own bailiwickg it enabled some of the students to write, and the others to read about what they themselves were doing. It was by and for the students of East Night High School, and it lived up to its purpose. From the point of view of those who worked on the paper, it was worth while or we wouldn't have given our none-toofabundant spare time to it. The student body felt the same way, or they would not have supported it. Both the writers and the readers, we therefore think, can feel pleased without kidding themselvesg for East Night Life it was a good season. Maybe a Wincheillftofbe was somewhere among us. If so, very good, if not, it makes no difference. We've had a swell time on the paper, and we feel that later on the old back copies will pleasantly help recall a time of youth that slipped away before we knew it. To the student readers, the faculty and the writers, then, a closing note of thanks. MARGARET THOMAS. BERNICE SCHAEFER Reading left to right: First Row: JOE HORSI-EY IDA Lou WOLFE WILBUR CALDXVELL, Editor MARGARET A. THOMAS, Chief 'Typist HERBERT STIENKEN. Business Manager LOUISE SIEMON URSULA LAMPE GEORGE O. XVH11-T KAY ERNST Third Row: Second Row: ELMER BOUTWELL CAT1-IERINE COONEY WARD LUCKY LANIER Page Fiftyffive The Rostrum By means of THE ROSTRUL4, students are enabled to recall memories of their attendance at East Night. The staff of THE ROSTRUM under the guidance of Editor john Meyer and Business Manager Ed Yurokoff Qsucceeding Carl Wissnian, departedf have worked hard to make it an accurate deline- ation of events at East Night during the present school term. Before we could begin work on the annual, however, we had to have some idea of the total number of books that would be sold. Only through the fine cooperation and eforts of home room representatives were we able to obtain this Page Fifty-six JOHN L. MEYER Editorfi11fCl1ief C.-XRL F. W1ss1v1.ANN Business Manager Enwaao J. YORUKOFF Associate Business Manage-r GEKURGE O. WHITT EDXVARD SCHXVARTZ Top Row, left to right MARGARET KING EDNVARD SCHUMANN Bottom Row, left to 'right MARGARET THOMAS Louis LANGE information. Knowing in advance the quantity ordered by students, we were able to plan the book within the financial limitations imposed by the income from those ordered. Incidentally, many people are unaware that the minimum cost of the book is greater than that of its sale price so for the difference it is necessary to rely on the revenue obtained from other sources. All in all we have enjoyed the task of compiling THE ROSTRULi and sincerely hope that its true value will be measured by the many fine memories it will return. THE STAFF. Page Fifty seven Page Fiftyfeiglzt Rostrum Circulation RUTH SPIGRER BERNIGE SCHAEEER First Row, left to right ROBERT H.-XLL FRANK DELMONICO JOSEPH K1NscH GEORGE G. WHITT, Cir. ROBERT TUTTLE JOSEPH CURRO IXNDRENV BURKHARDT Third Row, left to right M THOIwiAS BUEL1. gr' MARGARET KING IRMA GREGORY AEVINA JONES MARTHA SPAETH Second Row, left to right HELEN NICKOLIN MELBA GUNDRUINK ADA SIEGL RITA PENDERY MARIE NVAMBACH JAMES FENNELL Fourth Row, left to 'right JOHN L. IVIEYER, Editor EDXVARD YORUROFF, Bus. Mgr FRANK G1EsE Before one edition of THE ROSTRUM is finished, the staff starts to make plans for the next year's book. Considerable work is done during the summer by the editorfelect, his associates and faculty advisers. This work continues with increased activity when school reopens in September, and with this in- creased activity, the editor must call upon the student body more and more for help. The ROSTRUM circulation is one Of the year's accomplishments which mean so much to the progress of East Night. This year, this important responsibility was placed into the hands of a hand-picked group of loyal civic-minded East Nighters. Witli the invaluable aid of their teachers, these East Night boosters not only met their responsibility but met it exceptionally well. The ROSTRULI circulation staff of 1939 enjoys the feeling of satisfaction which comes from having done a job well. They will go far in the outside world. Business men pay premiums on loyalty, cooperation, and a sense of responsibility. GEORGE O. WHITT. XV. HAROLD EVANS, Fac. Advisor Faculty Advisors The editor, business manager and staff wish to express their sincere grati- tude to the following faculty members and advisors: MR. MARQUA, wlio as art director, advised us as to our art work. MR. EVANS, chief advisor, who has contributed his time and effort in givi-ng East Nigliters ai finer book. MR. MITCHELL, as literary critic, has seen that all articles were in proper order and sequence. MR. ROEBUCK, yinancial advisor, who handles all jnancial business and sees that the budget is prop' erly balanced. Page Fiftymine Pss Soorfa QN 7, is W: Qwa xx .1 . ff' 5 1 . .TNQSRIH if X N All!! p,e - fi NQFSS I ' 'E :' Page Sixty-two Football As the air became frosty, and the ground hardened under foot, the thoughts of the sports fans turned toward the king of sports, football. The call for candidates at East Night was answered by thirty husky lads who wished to don the blue and gold and fight for their school. A Edward Schumann, George Slaughter, and Nick Weber were the only veterans returning from last year's team. Among the new faces were Richard Wherle, Joseph Horsley, Ben Royce, Ben Rogers, John Forney, Paul Schaefer, Edward Meininger, Ivlarvin Milius, George Wolfe, Jack Nolan, Millard Laslosch, james Waterfield, Fred Glaze, Joe Titus, William Roessler, and Arnold Melchiorre. We played the entire season pointing for our annual Thanksgiving game with our traditional rival, West Night. The fatal day was ushered in by snow and sleet, and at the last minute before game time the game was postponed. It was played on a Saturday afternoon two weeks later in a sea of mud, after ten minutes of play it was hard to tell one player from another. Each team played great defensive ball, but in the final quarter VJ est Night took advantage of a had pass from center and scored two points on a safety. This was enough to win the game and the final score was West Night 2, East Night O. This year as in former years, John Ross aided in coaching the team, and the school and the team join in a hearty vote of thanks for this service. Mr. Inskeep and Mr. Roebuck, by their cooperation, helped to make the 1938 football season at East Night a success, and the members of the team feel that their efforts have not been wasted hut have gone toward making a better East Night for pupils of the future. EDXVARD BUSAM, Coach. Page Sixtyfthrec Basketball Page Sixtyffom' ELMER FRI1-2. CHARLES DINSMORE DANIEL EBBERT RICHARD NOLAN NICK XVEBER RICHARD NVHERLE XXIILLIANI ROEssLER NVith the close of the football season, basketball became the predominant item on the sports calendar at East Night. Basketball has always been a successful sport at East Night and this year was no exception. The large squad that answered the call for candidates practiced long and hard, each man trying to win a position on the first team. Veterans from last year's team included: George Slaughter, Ed Schumann, Edward Boston, Charles Dinsmore, and Geo. Bindel. The new men fighting to cinch a starting position were Jack Cowens, Charles Bennett, John NValler, Dannie Ebbert, Bud Storch, Robert Simms, John Abel, Bill Roessler, Jack Laden- Top Row, Standing left to right Bottom Row Sxttmg left to nght GENE BENDEL EDWARD SCHUMANN NVILLIAM EGER CHARLES S1-ORCH JACK CowENs GEORGE SLAUGHTER CHARLES BENNETT JOHN WALLER MARVIN MILIUS berger, Elmer Fritz, Richard Wherle, Nicholas Weber, and Jack Nolan. With such fine material East Night was assured of a sucf cessful team, and this was proven by the fact that we com- pleted our schedule of eighteen games without suffering a defeat. Time after time it seemed as though our record was to be broken, only to have our team emerge victorious in the last minute of play. Pardon us for boasting, but for the first time since the beginning of athletic relations between East Night and West Night, we were able to defeat our traditional rivals twice in the same year. Another accomplishment of which we are justly proud was twice defeating the strong Colored Recreation team led by DeHart Hubbard and London Gant. The offensive play and pointfmaking ability of George Slaughter, Jack Cowens, and Charles Bennett coupled with the sparkling defensive game played by Edward Boston, Ed' ward Schumann, and John Waller helped to make our teams a well-balanced combination. The team-work shown by every member of our squad was outstanding, and went far toward making our season a complete success. After completing the season, the members of the squad elected George Slaughter as Honorary Captain and Charles Bennett as most valuable player. The team extends its thanks to Mr. Inskeep and Mr. Roebuck for their complete cooperation throughout the season and to Marvin Milius, our Manager, and John Ross, our assistant coach, for their part in making our season a success. EDXVARD W. BUSAM. Page Sixtyjive Page Sixtyfsix Girls' Basketball We are at the end of another basketball season and, while we can't boast of a real successful season as far as games won are concerned, I think you girls have derived some real benef fits from your participation in this sport. The exercise alone was worth something, as it answers the problem of a general toningfup of muscles. Then, too, we can't lose sight of the fact that sports causes or aids in the development of the individual as a useful citizen, and causes you to have confidence and faith in your fellow' men. You acquire the ability to make decisions and judgf ments, ability to follow as well as lead. You also acquire worthy social standards, safety habits, health habits, high ethical standards, eihcient functioning of all organic func' tions, development of interpretive and intellectual mechanisms and the building up of the body. Reading left no right: BETTY MASCHMEIER LOUISE SIEMON BETTY STULL BERNICE SCHAEEER DOROTHY BREWER MAEY BONNICK URSULA LAMPE ANGELA TROTTA The athlete should be inspired with confidence in himself or herself, and in the ability and determination of his or her fellowmeng he or she should be trained in open'mindedness and unselfish devotion to the principles of fair play. If we have accomplished some of the things that I have just mentioned, then I will consider this another successful season, even though we have not won all of our games. JOHN H. Ross. l Page Sixtyfseven Page Sixty-eight Boys' Basketball Scores If 6f39-East 1f11f39--East 1f18'39-East 1-2069-East 1f25'f39-East 2' L39-East 2- 3359-East 2' 8-39-East 2-10'39-East 2-15f39-East 2f22-39-East 3' 8-39--East Night .... .... Night .... .... Night .... .... Night Night .... .... Night .... .... Night .... ,... Night .... .... Night .... .... Night .... .... Night .... .... Night .... .... Night .... - Night ........ Night Night Night Night Reserves Reserves ..... Reserves Reserves Playleaders -- Faculty .......... Newport Baptist ........ Commercial High ...... United Club ........ West End Recreation--- Electric High ------- Thomas Funeral --- Commercial High ---- Newport Baptist --- West Night -.-- Kosacks ----- West Night -..------ West End Recreation--- Union Bethel ----------- Commercial High Reserves Union Bethel ----------. Commercial High Reserves ---.- Girls' Basketball Scores 3f1Of39-East 3-17f39-East 1'13-39-East 1f2Of39-East 2' 3459-East 2-10'39--East 1'2O-39-East 2- 389-East 2-1Of39-East 2f15-39-East 3'17'39-East 3f24f39-East Night -.------ Night -------- Night -------- Night -------- Night -------- Night ------.- 23 15' Girls' Commercial High--- Regina High ------..-- Girls' Commercial High--- Partridge ----------- Regina ------------ Girls' Sewing High ---- 18 12 21 16 21 22 20 16 18 22 14 8 14 20 12 10 17 14 1 14 9 41 17 13 Reading left to right: First Row: IDA LOU WOLFE FRANCES ERXVIN DOROTHY R. MEYER BERNICE SOHAEEER J. HOWARD NELSON LANVRENCE SCHUSTER LOUISE SIEMON URSULA LALIPB MARGARET A. THOLIAS VIRGINIA DOUGHMAN Second Row: Louis LANGE JOHN L. MEYER CARL F. W1ssRiANN Jos. HORSLEY JACK COWENS FRANK GlEsE JOHN SOHEPER GEORGE SLAUOHTER WILBUR CALDWELL Third Row: RITA MAY PENDERY THEO. 'T1EvEs C. L. ROBINSON ED YORUKOFF ANDREW MAROSI ELIJER BOUTWELL KAY CUBAN Fourth Row: GEO. O. WHITT CHAs. LADENBURGER Gus VARGA LARRY BRUEGGEN FRANK SINGLE1-ON JOSEPH F. CURRO ELLIER FAUSZ Bowling As the bowling season draws to a close, there are laments for the past and rosy prospects for the future. Our league, organized in 1932, extended from September to May when warmer weather made us seek Outdoor recreation. Students, alumni, and faculty members participated in this league. We began the season with some fifty bowlers. At the start we had a sixfteam league each with five bowlers. There were suflicient players for four ladies' teams. Rivalry was in the spirit of the game. During April three teams representing the East Night League played West Night. Although our teams were trounced, they left a Hne impression on the spectators for the genuine sportsmanship they displayed. After the holidays attendance at the alleys fell off appreciably. This is unfortunate for the student body. Bowling is voluntary. You dOn't have to do it! But it is an activity which gives every student at East Night an opportunity for direct participation. There needn't be any spectatorsg it is a game for the doers. Besides a vast amount of entertainment, it gives many of us muchfneeded exercise. It is most wholesome and stimulates an excellent morale. It promotes a spirit of friendship as those old faithfuls, W. Caldwell, G. Whitt, Giese, Marosi, Vargo, and Robinson, will testify. May we make the plea that next season you give us your active support? The league meets at 10 P.M. every Wednesday night at Central Turner Hall. The charge is reduced to fit your pocketbook. Join us, for health and fun! L. SCHUSTER. Page Sixtyenine Page Seventy jibwfmf OCA 0 n r i Left no Right: 1. Five Strikes??? 2. Is that a horse? 3. Mrs. Batterson Chaperones. 4. Camera Club at ease. 5. Ward La.nier's prize picture. 6. What'll we do now. 7. Watermelon all gone? 8. T'aint funny, Marie. 9. Missing - one girl! 10. It's SO easy, says Rita! 11. Frank and Alice enroute. 12. Watch the birdie! 13. Want a ride? 14. Irene steps out and up. 15. Margie Craven a ride! 16. It happened one day. 17. Perfect form by Schwegel. Page Seventy-th-ree Left to Right: l. Carl - our B. M. 2. The Coach smiles. 3. The Owls water boy. 4. Look pretty. l. The East Night Life editor enjoys himself. 2. Sh! It's a secret. 3. Ready, aim, fire. 1. Keglers. 2. Two heads are better than one. 3. Good night. 1. You must have been a beautiful baby. 2. Sit down, Jim. 3. Basketball or football??? 1. Pipe the togs. 2. Push 'er, boys. Page Seventy-ji EAS I GHT EAST NITE HIGH 1939 ACTIVITIES AT EAST NIGHT HIGH Beta Eta Nu, East Night High's only fraternity, is sponsoring a sale of Christmas cards. The Nite Owls of East Night High was organized with the following officers: George O. Whitt, president, Thelma Cornn, vice president, Ada Siegl, secretary-treasurer. The first so- cial event of this club will be a skating party at Sefierinds Rink Nov. 5. A pair of shoe skates will be given as a prize. The Astronomy Club held a meet- ing during the past week and elected the following oliicers: Vina Rullman, president, Ada Siegl, secretary. Trips to the observatory and night hikes will feature the activity of this group. The East Night football team will meet Herminia, Sunday afternoon, at Norwood. The Bowling Club began its formal schedule Wednesday night with the first competition between the selected WILBUR CALDWELL, East Night High School. - EAST NIGHT The Forum of East Night High School is staging a fall frolic in the form of a hayride Sunday from down- town Cincinnati to Sharon Woods. Reservations must be made by Thurs- day. Miss Kay Buchanan is head of the food committee and Wilbur Cald- well in charge of reservations. The Night Owl's skating party is scheduled for Nov. 5 at Sefferinois Rollerdrome. George Whitt is taking reservations. A three-act play, lN'Ioon Over lwiul- berry Street,'l is being planned by the Footlighters. George Whitt is president of this club, T. F. K. Burns, faculty advisor. t83lT1S. WILBUR CALDWELL. East Night High School Owls will be seeking their first win of the year when they play Price Hill lyferchants at Elder Stadium. Both teams got off to slow starts, but have showed im- proved plays with each game. FALL FROLIC TOMORROWV East Night High School's Forum Club will present its fourth annual Forum Fall Frolic at Sharon Woods tomorrow afternoon and evening. The group, under direction of Frank Giese, Vice President, will leave Fourth and Walnut Streets by truck, and attend the East Night-Price Hill football game at Elder Stadium, Price Hill. The remainder of the frolic will be in the form of a picnic and hayride at Sharon Woods. Page Seventyfsix l EAST KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS The East Knights Club elected offi- cers last week. Those elected were: Albert Shafer, president, Wilbur Cald- well, vice president, Dorothy lvfeyer, secretary, Catherine Coney, treasurer. A dance is being planned for the near future. The Forum Club elected the follow- ing oflicers recently: Bob Boland, president, Frank Giese, vice president, Bernice Schaefer, secretary, Ward Lanier, treasurer. The Nite Owls skating party is to be held Saturday at the Seiiferino Rink. The Hilarity Club elected the fol- lowing officers: Nora Hogan, president, Beatrice jones, vice president, Charles Bradshaw, secretary, Elizabeth Mor- gan, assistant secretary, Anna B. Howard, treasurer. Reported by- WILBUR CALDVVELL, East Night High. STAR-GAZING IS THRILL AT EAST NIGHT HIGH The Astronomy Club of the East Night High School visited the observa- tory last Saturday night. Dr. Victor Coles, the club's sponsor, arranged the trip and a goodly number of star gazersn took advantage of the oppor- tunity. Harold Schindler has taken over the presidency of this club. The Footlighters, dramatic club of East Night, elected the following ofli- cers recently: President, J o s e p h Wright, Vice President, R o b e r t biackay, Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Sollazzo. Three plays are under consideration for this club's first major offering. T. F. K. Burns is the director. The Glee Club selected the follow- ing oflicers: president, Joseph Horsley, vice president, Ursula Lampe, secre- tary, Louella Palmer, treasurer, An- drew Marosi. Willis Beckett directs the Glee Club in the rehearsals at 6:45 p.m. every Monday and Vlednesday, in Room 416. New members are invited to at- tend. The Nite Owls report a successful skating party on Saturday at Seffer- ino's Rink. George Whitt was in charge. The East Knights announce a pre- Christmas dance to be held Dec. 3. The location has not been decided upon. Committees will be posted on bulletin board. Albert Shafer is general chairman of the dance.-Wilbur Cald- well, East Night High School. EAST KNIGHTS TO DANCE DECEIVIBER 3 East Nighters are urged to get their dancing steps in order so they'll be set for the first big dance sponsored by the East Knight Club. It's a pre-Christmas dance to be held Dec. 3 at the D. A. V. Hall, 2840 lvielrose avenue. Tickets will be 50 cents. The Forum Club has a round table discussion arranged for the next meet- ing on Tuesday. Kermit Pack will have charge of the meeting. The Science Club is to have a big Three-in-One special, from 2:30 to ll p.m. on Nov. 27. This will include a hike, dinner and dance. Mt. Airy Lodge will be the scene of the dinner and dance. Tickets are 50 cents. Winner of the shoe skates at the recent Nite Owls' skating party was Ruth Helvey of Woodward High School. The ticket sales contest was won by Ursula Lampe with Frances Baughner, second. WILBUR CALDWELL, East Night High School. SPORTS ROUND-UP By sid Feder New York, Nov. 29-The Green Bay Packers will knock the Giants ears off if they meet again in the pro grid league playoffs . . . Giants did it to the Packers last time out . . . Out in Cincinnati, there's an East Night High and a West Night High, and neither has won a game in two years . . . So what's more natural than that they should tangle Sunday to play it off . . . Why not call it the What's- the-Use bowl, boys? . . . Carnegie Tech has received six bowl Ufeelersl' to date . . . So, just to be on the safe side, Bill Kern has scouted Tennessee and Texas Christian . . . FIRST WIN IN FIVE YEARS IS AIM Two teams that have been battling for 30 years will tangle again this afternoon at 2 o'clock when West and East Night High Schools meet at Withrow Stadium. The game originally was set for Thanksgiving Day morning but was postponed due to snow. It will be played today regardless of weather conditions. 1 Coach Busam of the East Night Owls is counting heavily on the pass- ing arm of George Slaughter to bring the Owls to their first victory over the West Hawks in five years. HE S EAST NITE HIGH 1939 NIGHT HIGH ELEVENS READY FOR CONTEST West Night and East Night Rivals For Many Years Not much is heard from the West Night Hawks or the East Night Owls until about a week before their an- nual Thanksgiving Day football game. These two night school elevens, two of Cincinnatiis oldest rivals, will clash Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Withrow High School Stadium. They have been battling on the gridiron annually for more than 30 years. Some of the records are lost. This year the students of both schools seem more interested than ever and the game is expected to be a colorful one. Neither team has played any sen- sational football this season, but both have been training hard to play their best in this big game of the year. Both teams have showed considerable im- provement since the beginning of the season, and it is hard to say which team has the best chance to win, as they have not played a common opponent. West Night appears to have the better team, having 11 letter men from last year's team and several new men who have shown plenty. Lew Rickert, West Night's coach, reminds us that the Hawks looked better than East Night on paper last year, but East Night held them to a scoreless tie. Coach Busam of the Owls has a small, light squad, but it is well drilled and may again be able to put East Night back in the win column. Past records indicate that in the past 21 years, West Night has won eight and East Night seven, four were ties and two games were not played. The scores were as follows: WVest East 1917 0 7 1918 .. No game 1919 .,.. . 0 6 1920 .... ........ 2 5 0 1921 .... ....... 1 3 O 1922 ..... No game 1923 ...... .. 6 0 1924 ..,..... 13 13 1925 0 7 1926 7 7 1927 ....... .12 0 1928 .... . 6 19 1929 .... .... 0 32 1930 .... .... 0 18 1931 .... ....... 0 0 1932 .... ....... 1 8 0 1933 .... .... 6 12 1934 .... ....... 7 0 1935 .... ....... 1 8 0 1936 .... ....... 1 3 0 1937 .......................... 0 0 1938 .......................... ? This game also serves as a home- coming for the alumni of both insti- tutions. NIGHT HIGH GRID TEAIVIS YVILL CLASH FOR TITLE The annual East Night-West Night football game for the championship of Cincinnati's night high schools, post- poned from Thanksgiving Day, will be played Saturday afternoon at Withrow High School Stadium. Teams representing these two high schools have been meeting yearly on the gridiron for more than thirty years. EAST KNIGHTS DANCE DEC. 10 The pre-Christmas dance of the East Knights, Club of East Night High School will be held Dec. 10 at the Friar's Club, McMillan street and Ohio avenue. A floor show will be pre- sented. Tickets will go on sale Wed- nesday night and will be 50 cents. The annual East Night-West Night football ga.me will be played at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving morning at the Withrow Stadium. Tickets may be purchased at either school for 25 cents. Admission at the field 'will'be 50 cents. - The Science Club's Three-in-One special, a hike, dinner and dance at Mt. Airy Lodge will be held Sunday. Ursula Lampe, president of the club, is in charge of tickets, which will sell for 50 cents. WILBUR CALDWELL East Night High School. 2 NIGHT SCHOOL FRAT ELECTS The Beta Eta Nu, only fraternity of East Night High School held an elec- tion meeting recently at the Friars Club. The following were elected to ofiice: president, John Ross, vice presi- dent, William Sewell, secretary and treasurer, Elizabeth Lampeg sergeant at arms, Len Haglageg board of direc- tors, lvfiss Betty Bacon, Miss Irene Young, Harold Klumb, james fBobj Boland. The Forum Club held a round table discussion on the subject, Was Cham- berlain's Decision a Wise One ?l' The discussion became so interesting it was decided to continue it at a later meet- ing. The Forum Club will meet everv Monday night for the balance of the school year. The East Knights' dance will be held Dec. 10 at the Friars' Club, Ohio avenue and McMillan street. There will be a floor show and several special dance novelties. Dancing will be from 9 to 12. General admission will be 50 cents and tickets can be secured in advance from any member of the East Knights' Club. Albert Shafer is gen- eral chairman of the dance. WILBUR CALDWELL, East Night High School. The Hawks, although favorites, will take the field without the services of Al Frontino and Jim Brogan, two of Coach Rickert's heaviest linesmen. Rickert is counting on Bill Lang and Bill Tetlow filling the two tackle berths. In the backfield, Rickert will start Torn Gaither, Bill Madill, Steve Gell- ner and Bill Meinhart. EAST NIGHT SENIOR CLASS PICKS LEADERS l The Senior Class of East Night is expected to turn out for this Christ- mas season dance. The Forum Club held a grab bag session at the last meeting and five members were called upon for im- promptu speeches. A speakers series for the entire school is being arranged by Bob Boland, president of the cdub, to be given under the auspices of the High School selected the following officers at their recent meeting: Wilbur Caldwell, president, George Whitt, vice president, Evelyn Hermes, secre- tary and Clarence Greven, treasurer. East Knights pre-Christmas dance will be held Saturday at the Friars' Club, Ohio and McMillan avenues. There will be a f'loor show and novelty dances. Music begins at 9 p.m. This will be a big affair and a large crowd Forum Club. WILBUR CALDWELL, ,East Night High School. . NATIVE SON ELECTED PRESIDENT lNfIr. Wilbur Caldwell, of 463 Wash- ington avenue, has been elected presi- dent of the senior class of East Night High School, Cincinnati. Last year Mr. Caldwell was presi- dent of the junior class. NAMED TO TEACHERS STAFF Dr. Victor Coles, Miami University graduate, has been appointed to the Teachers College staff, University of Cincinnati, to conduct a late afternoon course on the teaching of science in the elementary school. The course will be presented during the second semes- ter in the college's teacher-in-service program. Registration will be held Saturday morning, February 4, the following Monday and Tuesday after- noons, and Friday, February 10, be- fore the class holds its opening meeting. Page Seuentyfseven Page Seuentyfcight Assembly Call October 31 marked the first of this year's auditorium sessions with an inter' esting sound movie presented by the Chevrolet Motor Company. A get acquainted meeting was held on November 22 to present members of the many East Night clubs who spoke in behalf of their organization. The annual football frolic took place on November 23, arousing the typical East Night spirit for the coming game with West Night. An impressive presentation of the Glee Club's talent was made on December 7, when they ushered in the Joyful Christmas Season. Mr. Leo Guther conf ducted the chorus and the event was highly lauded. Chevrolet Company, on February 13, again provided cause for assembly to view another of their instructive movies on the technical side of the automobile. Mayor Stewart's address on February 16 was outstanding. He discussed Lincoln and Washington, injecting in the talk his own magnetic personality. March 8 gave us two speakers: Professors Bird and Wells of U, C. Mr. Bird spoke in a philosophical vain followed by Mr. Wells who provided an interesting commentary on matters scientific. Credit for securing these men must be given to the Forum and Science Clubs, respectively. Rabbi Heller, on April 18, spoke of things heartening and inspirational. This, his second appearance at East Night, indicates that students do remember a fine speaker. Following Rabbi Heller, Reverend Geistweit provided us with a new mental perspective in his talk on May 16. His fine message was well received by the student body Class Night - May 18. What need be said of this event? Everyone will remember it - a bittersweet in our pursuit of learning! EDWARD SCHWARTZ. Social HifLights Forum Erolic The Forum had a grand opening. Students from East Night and friends went to Sharon Woods, outside of Sharonville. It proved a packing lot of enjoy- ment. Every one had a splendid trip by singing songs and cracking witty jokes. Pre-Xmas Dance The first social whirl of the East Knight Club was given at the Friar's Club, Clifton. This was a dance that all East Nighters will rememberg many alumni and faculty were present. A six-act floor show was given through the courtesy of Jule Sien. Music was furnished by the capable Charlie Miller and his orchestra. Science Club f3finf1j The first snow of the season arrived for this very special event at Mount Airy Lodge. Skiing and snowball maneuvers proved lots of fun for some, while others hugged the hearths or enjoyed cards. A steaming meal was served, followed by games and dancing. It was one of the most festive occasions of the year. Skating Party The Science Club gave another social event toward increasing friendship and cooperation by having a Skating Party at Seiferinds Rollerdrome in Waliiut Hills. A pair of shoe skates was given as a guest prize along with a prize for a graceful skating couple. Valentine Dance The East Knights' second event of the year was the Valentine Dance given at the Fenwick Club in downtown Cincinnati Everyone had a very entertaining evening with the excellent swing and sway music furnished by the Navigators' orchestra. Boat Ride Each year, East Nighters pack the Island Queen for the Moonlight Ride . This legend is carried on indefinitely and becomes more desirous every year to East Night High School. They went aboard, Saturday, April 29th, accompanied by a hcmt of friends and faculty. Everyone did the Jitterbug to the swing of Clyde Trask and his orchestra. We will look for you next year! Page Seventy'-nine Page Eighty East Night Calendar 193 8f3 9 SEPTEMBER 1 6-Registration. 21-First bowling session. OCTOBER - East Nite Says Hello edition of East Nite LIFE. 17-Activity Cards issued. 30-Forum Fall Frolic to Sharon Woods. 31-Auditorium with Chevrolet movies. NOVEMBER -Nite Owls' Skating Party at Sefferinds. fUrsula Lampe sold the most tickets 5' -Astronomy Club trip to the Observatory. -East Night vs. Cheviot Qfiootballj. 14-First Quarter Exams. 22-Round Table discussion in Forum. -Thanksgiving Edition of East Nite LIFE. 24-Gee, but that Turkey was good. -No Friday night classes. 27-Science Club 3-inf1 to Mouiit Airy Forest. -Senior Class elects oiiicers. DECEMBER -East Nite vs. West Nite fFootballj. -School closes for Christmas holidays. -East Knights' Pre-Christmas Dance at the Friars' Club. -Friday night classes . . . makefup. JANUARY -Back to school. -FacultyfStudent Basketball Game. -Carl Wissmann, Business Manager for the ROSTRUM, passed away. 21-Nite Owls Corrigan Swim Party at the Friars' Club. -Ring and Pin Committee makes selection of Senior Class ring and pin. -Camera Club Song Title Partyl' at the home of Mr. Batterson. FEBRUARY 1-MidfTerm Exams. 4-Science Club and Glee Club Skating Party at Selferinds. 6-Second Semester begins. 9-George Whitt named Circulation Manager for the ROSTRUM of 1939. 13--Another auditorium with Chevrolet pictures. 14--Bill Caldwell bowls 184. Reports out tonight also. 16-Mayor Stewart enthralls East Night. 18-East Knights' Valentine Dance at the Fenwick Club. 22-George Washington presents us with holiday. 24-East Nite defeats West Nite, '20 to 14. 25-Nite Owls' Splash Party and Box Supper! '27-Forum Club Pro and Con Discussion! MARCH S-Prof. Bird and Dr. Wells represent U. C. at East Night! 10-Return game! East Nite tramples West Nite again! 12--Bowling meet! West Nite gains revenge! 13--U, of Florida debates U. C. and the South did well! 14-juniors finally elect officers! 16-Basketball . . . the boys tame the Amazons! 19-Heigh'o Silver! Science Club Riding Party. 21-ROSTRUM workers buzzing around the halls. 23-A group of Seniors try out new Alina Mater song. 26--Return bowling match . . . tuff luck again! 30-Third Quarter Exams! Whew! APRIL 2-Camera Club hikes at Mt. Airy Forest! 6-Spring Vacation! 14-Xavier U. Reception and Dance for Night High School Seniors! 16--Nite Owls' Steak Fry! 22-Science Club Lodge Party! 29-Anchors awheigh! East Nite Moonlite! MAY 8-Graduates meet in solemn conclave! 12-High School Night at U. C. 16-Rev. Geistweit speaks at East Nite! 18--Class Night! Honors bestowed! 24--Final recitations for regular classes! 25'--Final exams! Ring down the curtain! 29-Return of books, locker keys begins. 31-Last night of school! Distribution of ROSTRUM and reports. Short classes! JUNE 10-Dreams realized . . . Graduation! Page Eighty-one ASHTON, DAVID .... BANG, PAUL ..... -- BERNARDINI, JoHN--- Senior Directory -----339 Miltoll St. ----2004 N. Main St. ----1794 Sycamore St. BOLAND, JAMES R. -.-----..- 2139 Auburn Ave. BOSTON, EDWARD R. ---------- 3003 Mathers St. BOYER, MARY M.---Y.W.C.A., 9th and Walnut BROWN, NORA L. -------------- 514 George St. BULLOCR, CAROLINE H. ..------ 928 Hopkins St. BUSHMAN, LUCILLE ------.-. 514 NV. Tenth St., Newport, Ky. BYNUM, JESSIE R. ------.-,-- 507 W, Niiith Sr, CALDWELL, WILBUR F.---463 Washington Ave., Bellevue, Ky. COLES, WILBIE ..........-...... 560 Oliver St. COPELAND, ARCPIIE P.-- DALEY, FRIEDA G. ----- DANIELS, EVELYN E.--- -----808 Chateau Ave. ---124 W. Liberty St. ----1.851 Walker St. DUNCAN, HANS P. --..------- 2555 Marsh Ave. ERERMEYER, CHARLES H. --.- Montgomery, Ohio ENGLISH, LENNIE B. --------- 907 Baymiller St. EXTERK.-RMP, BERNARD F. ------- 1620 Clarewood FARFSING, ROBERT ---.-.--- 6027 Wayside Ave. FAUSZ, ELMER J. ---. ----613 Roberts St., Newport, Ky. GELKE, JAMES R.--- ------ 1669 Harrison Ave. GEORGE, BLANCHE ------ 523 Lincoln Park Drive GILLIAM, MARY ---------- ---. 1 308 Race St, GREVER, CLARENCE E.--- ---- 115 Beech Ave., Newport, Ky. GUNDRUM, MELBA ---------..--- 207 Peete St. GUNN, CARL J. ---------. 3742 Woodland Ave. H.-XGGARD, OTTIS C.--- ----131 E. Eighth St., Newport, Ky. HERMES, EVELYN L. -..----- 2945 Glenway Ave. HETTESHEIMER, MARGARET---6471 Montgomery HUBER, GEORGE -.-----.------ 12 Section Road HUGHES, SMERDIS L. ---.--- 518 W, Seventh St. JACKSON, HORACE -.-- ------14 Beacon St. KAPPESSER, CLIFFORD --.-.-- 609 C'Fallon Ave., Dayton, Ky. KING, ELIZABETH F. ------- 28 W. Thirteenth St. KING, MARGARET- - - Newport, Ky. ------3823 Stites Pl. KLUMB, RUTH A. ----.-------- 1114 Poplar St. KNOLLMAN, ANTHONY B.--1056 Rosemont Ave. KOSHOVER, VIOLET .--.------ 229 W. Ninth St. KOVACH, LAURA ----------- 1931 Western Ave. LANCASTER, TRUMN D. .--- 1101 St. Gregory St. Page Eighty-two MCMANUS, ROBERT ---- MEYER, JOHN L. -------- ----43 '5 Delta Ave. -- ---429 Milton St. MITCHELL, HELEN LOUISE -.----.- 2130 Loth St. MITCHELL, LUCIELLE J.-- ---------217 Oak St. MUELLER, ROBERT R. --..----- 933 Orchard St., Newport, Ky. MULLER, JOHN N. ---.--- 2061 Beechmont Ave. MULLINS, BRANNON O. -.-- 3211 Beresford Ave. NEAL, OZZIA ---------------- 945 Central Ave. NUTTER, GEORGE W., JR. ---- 4094 Hillside Ave. ORR, BEATRICE .------.---------- S08 Hopkins PARR, ROBERT LEE ------- POXVERS, ROBERT ---- -- PRAGER, MARTIN --.---- RANDOLPH, MARTHA C.--- RAUH, ROBERT P. ------ RHEIN, ROBERT A. ----- ROBINSON, BESSIE L. ---- RULLMAN, VINA C.--- SAFFORD, MARGUERITE --.- SCHEPER, JOHN J.------ SCHINDLER, HAROLD ..-- 1013 E. McMillan St. ------303 Broadway ---3554 Bogart Ave. -----711 John St. ----913 York St., Newport, Ky. ------1004 York St. ---3005 Walter St. ----425 E. Fifth St., Fontbonne ---428 Richmond St. ----732 Dalton St., Covington, Ky. ---334 Tenth Ave., Dayton, Ky. SCHUMANN, EDWARD, JR.---6049 Benmieville St. SCHWARTz, EDXVARD W. ------- Ft. Mitchell, Ky. SCHWARTZ, JOSEPH -------- 2221 St. James Ave. SHACKELFORD, MARGARET -------- 908 Clark St. SHAEER, ALBERT J. .--.----- 414 E. Twelfth St. SIEMON, LOUISE M. ------ SINGLETON, FRANK E. ---. SMITH, JEANNE E. --.--- ---642 Melish Ave. -----1407 John St. ------3818 Iona Ave. SMITH, FRED W. ---- ---- 3 15 Earnshavv Ave. SMITH, GEORGE E. ---- ----- 5 30 Carlisle Ave. SNIDER, ALBERTA ---..---. 1047 St. Gregory St. SPICKER, RUTH G. ------ 931 Lincoln Park Drive STEINNIETZ, ROBERT----- -----3 3 3 Stanley Ave. STONEKING, GEORGE T. .----- 740 Central Ave., TAYLOR, CORNELIA ----- Newport, Ky. -----1325 Vine St. THOMAS, MARGARET A. ...---- 322 East Pearl St. WESTBROOK, ELIZABETH V. ------ 115' Mason St. WHITT, GEORGE O. ---------.-. 512 Carplin Pl. WILSON, JAMES --------- ------732 Hopkins St. WITTENMEYER, HOWARD M.---142 Mulberry St. YORUKOFF, EDWARD J. ------ ----- 1 725 Elm St, Faculty Directory BATTERSON, FRANK P. .... .... 2 219 Ohio Ave. BENNETT, MARTHA .... ----North Bend Rd., College Rd. BIEDERMAN, AUGUST ....... 3460 McHenry Rd. BOYD, EMERSON ..... BURNS, THOMAS .... BUSAM, EDWARD ....... COLES, VICTOR ..... CORNUELLE, LUCILE--- CRANE, WALTER--- ----HorSebranch Rd., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. ------5'24 E. Fourth St. 3909 Spring Grove Ave. - .... 2910 Grasselli Ave. ----1003 Crest Circle ---336 Howell Ave. DAVIS, BEATRICE ......... .... 3 352 Bevis AVC. EVANS, WILLIAM HAROLD---l99O Harrison Ave. FERRARA, JCSEPI-IINE---74O South Crescent Ave. FLYNT, FAYE ....... FULKS, B. F. ...... - GCDL EY, DoRoTH Y- - - 626 Oak St. 2045 Courtland Ave. ---2944 Van Dyke Dr. HILTON, MARY P. ........ 345 4 Greenland Ave. INSKEEP, HAROLD I. .... ----'.Z'56O Eden Ave. LACKEY, IVlARGARET .......... 74 E. Hollister St. LAMBERT, RAY ...... LYoNS, HARLEY K. .... MARQUA, JCHN H. .... MITCHELL, EARL ....... ----3422 Woodburn Ave. -----3460 Bevis Ave. -----3327 Ruther Ave. -------------Box 101, University of Cincinnati NELSCN, J. HOWARD .......... 125 Kinsey Ave. PACK, KERMIT ...... -----7355 Roettele Pl. ROEBUCK, FRED R. ......... 3306 Fairfield Ave. Ross, JOHN H.--1919 Waverly, Norwood, Ohio SCHUSTER, LAWRENCE ....... 3000 Burnet Ave. SHELOW, IDA ........... 921 Locust St., Apt. 47 STEPHENSCN, BERNICE---4131 West Liberty St. TATE, CARL R. ........ .... 1 843 Hewitt Ave. TRAVIS, EVAN ............. Box 360, Giflin Rd. VCRTKAMP, LOUISE--425 E. Fifth St., Fontbonne WILLIAMS, LoUIS .... ---1309 Regent Ave. Page Eightyfthree If... you would measure the value of Tele' phone Service try to ,imagine this--or any other community--without it, even for a few days. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Qssgul lull sql, S .I Qa Q 2. E BELL 2- E CHEM, F H. ,S ,flfmgn gig' I 1 I LI T Printing has been called The ArtfPreservative of All the Arts. Printers' Ink preserves all the Knowledge of Ages. It wouldn't be much of a School without Books. We take pride in being good Printers. The Ohio Press Printing Co. 817 Main Street Covers for the I 9 3 9 R o s I' r u m furnished hy A The David J. 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