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

Page 23 text:

FANNIE MARKe-Treasurer of Superba Afecta, and Editor HFeminine Chatter uThe Eternal Feminine draweth us on. ttPrivate Consciencet, Fannie. If you want to find out what the world thinks of you, ask Fannie. She,ll tell you. Fannie was Queen of the ttSob- Sisterst' and thru ttFeminine Chattertt she set the styles and guided the morals of West Night High femininity. As class treasurer she made good. Fannie could collect dues from a bronze statue. CHARLES A. NIEMAN-Editor uAthletics This is a man. Charlie was, for two years, the best athlete in the night schools, and he was the first to establish and maintain an ttAthletics page in the Voice. You could always depend on Charlie to get his copy in on time, attend Staff meetings, and boost everything that pertained to West Night High. ARTHUR N OLIF ttKnowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to heaven? A very ardent and energetic scholar is Arthur. One has never been heard to speak ostentatiously of his work, but he does things while others think about doing them.

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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.

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LILLIAN PEPER- Wisdom is better than rubies. Lillian joined us in the Sophomore year and the studies were an easy matter for her. She liked Spanish especially well and we understand al- though she has said nothing about iti that she intends to become a teacher. We wish her better luck than that. P. ALFRED PFAUeEditor Evening School Voice and ANNUAL Thou shalt not do mine ear the violence To make it truster of thine own report against thyself. The above and what follows is contributed by the Principal. P. A. P? wrote some things for this space and the things he twriti were so self iabnegatory, that the Principal exercised his prerogative as 'Literary Ad- vise! and tent iem out? Now we all know that any future Voice Editor will have to go some to beat P. A. PBS record. Hereis to you, P. A. P. MARGUERITE PRENDERGAST-Editor Knocks and Boosts Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn? No social affair is complete without Marguerite and her gang. Like- wise the Evening School Voice would not have been complete without Mar- gueriteis Knocks. In everyday life, however, Marguerite was always there with HBoosts for everybodyebut Marguerite. This is commensu- rate with her well known modesty. -22..