West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 24 text:

MARGRET F. WHITE Crmtenl Myself to by obxcm'tly good. Margret is a quiet pupil. Her lessons are well prepared and show careful- ness in arrangement. FRED D. WIESE, JR., Staff Artist For Ike love of lauglllcr, hinder 110! Jim Immor of his designs. Fredhs presence enlivens the dullest moments. He was ever ready to cause mirth by unique expressions or humorous cartoonsh We employ this means of expressing our thanks for his artistic work for the Voice and for the designs for class pin. ADELE L. WIRTH Helen's cheeks, but not lmr hcarl. A sweeter, better natured girl than Adele does not exist. Her friendly Ways and jolly disposition have made her a favorite with all. Ix. l.

Page 23 text:

JUSTUS FRED SUNDERMANN, Class Orator. Hands that the rod of empire might have swayed. To Justus, failure Was a word unknown. Once his mind was set he was never known to falter till his object was reached. We doubt if there is a more popular fellow in the school. For four years he has served efficiently as president of his class; may he some day fill the same oiTlce for his country. ADRIAN LOUIS VANDERMUELLEN Truth from his lips prevailed will: double sway. And fool: who come 10 scoff, remained to pray. No amount of jests or jibes was ever known to ruffle even for a moment his steady, agreeable temper. Vandy is one of the type that reasons for himself and stands firmly for his convictions. He offered the opening prayer at the graduating exercises of his class. ALMA S. WERNER She once, perhaps, in village plenty H.951, Has wept a! late: of innocence dislresl. Alma showed a constant attentiveness to study. Her diligence should bring to her every reward in return for painstaking efforts.

Page 25 text:

FRED E. WISSMAN Wise to resolve-aizd paiient to perform? 'We have made the acquaintance of Mr. Wissman within the last year. We admire his earnestness of purpose and congratulate him on his work. FRANK H. WULFHORST, Editor of Voice and Annual iiGood marrrmi oftm comes in small packages. To Frank was entrusted the marshaliing 0f sentiments appropriate to his classmates. He left this space blank. This act is commensurate with his mod- esty. Unassuming, dignihed, thoughtful, Frank deserved and therefore possessed the respect of his fellows. The Voice speaks for Frank. The Principal filled the space Frank left empty. JOHN A. ZIMMERMAN Alt'zmpl lire Md and nrurr stand Ia dtmbI: Nolhz'ng so hard but search will find 1'! mil. John has a valid claim to our attention We admire his determination to continue his studies in spite of discouraging conditions.