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

Page 21 text:

MARGUERITE HILLENHINRICHSeAssociate Editor of the Voice, and THE ANNUAL Hung over her enamoured, and beheld x Beauty, which, . . . . . Shot forth peculiar graces. Miss Hillenhinrichs did much of the hardest work in connection with the Voice, but she is so modest and. unassuming that very few knew What an important position she held. Her presence at Staff meetings always lent an air of refinement to that body. Once Marguerite threatened not to speak to us, and that would indeed have been a calamity, for a more cultured, dainty and sweet young lady we have not met. It is a pleasure to converse With her. In studies she was second 'to none. EDWARD R. KEAGYsArt Staff iiTo draw true beauty shows a masteris handP Ed was an artist through and through and his work has been the main- stay of the Voice for two years. Ed could draw geometrical figures on the board better than the fellow who invented them. He is the only ambidex- trous writer in the class. Ed, altogether, is a man of versatile achieve- ments; one in which he has been extraordinarily successful is the gentle art of heart-breaking. RUDOLPH G. KLEIN- You hear that boy laughing? You think has all fun, But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has done. Klein enjoyed school life. He and Keagy embraced each other every night with books and other missiles. In fact, we wouldnit be surprised if Keagy from his picture up above would drop something heavy on his friend here below. Rudolph was a good-natured fellow, friendly With everybody. n19..

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JOSEPH H. EINSPANIEReEditor The Funny-Bone ; President of , Superba AfectaI; Class Orator It is to laugh. Behold here the gent with the Million Dollar Smile. He also caused about a million others to smile, for when Joe took to editing The Funny- Bone, Luke McLuke had his salary reduced three times. Like Luke Mc- Luke, Joe was accused of several high crimes and misdemeanors. Incidently Mr. Einspanier was a hard working class president. Long may he wave. s NATHAN GLUECK-Circulation Manager for THE ANNUAL hWhile words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rustics gathered around; And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Touchstone had a supply of hdeep sonorous words which put Web- ster to shame. He knew how to use them too; in fact, he delivered an oration one night which netted him 25 cents. Nathan gave much valuable assistance to the Staff, both as circulation manager for THE ANNUAL and as an ad-solicitor. BERTHA HETTRICKe Her voice was ever sweet and low. Bertha, one of the sweetest girls in the class, has endeared herself to every member by her sunny and cheerful disposition. She is a pupil of the first rank and a staunch fellow-student. '

Page 22 text:

HENRY LAMMERDING- Better learn late than never? Harry was the biggest man in the room, but he made less noise than any. In fact, he hardly said a word in class that was not absolutely neces- sary. Probably that is because he is married and subdued. Harry has an unusual record. In four years of thirty-two weeks each, four nights a week, Harry did not miss one night. Wonderful, you say? No; remember that he is married. ALMA LITTNEM , The crowning privilege of friendship is constancy. To find a dearer and truer friend than Alma would be a difficult task. Her sweet and sunny smile has won for her many warm friends. Her gen- erosity in extending a helping hand to some members of the class will never be forgotten. CHARLES W. LUCHTEu-Circulation Manager of the Voice; President mKnights of the Round Table Full many a rose is born to blush unseen,- And waste its sweetness on the desert aux Charlie is about the smartest man in the class, but he is so unselfish and retiring that he is often pushed into the background. The virtue of modesty is the only fault we can find with Charles. Charlie, add a little more pep to your make-up, be more self-assertive, and we predict you will some day set the world aflre with your genius.