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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1917 volume:

4V :6 :NEHOLD. its streaming rays unite. 940:1: mingling Hooa 0f braided light: MI; The red that fires th: Southern ran. 3 With spotless White from Northern snows. And Spangled o'er its azure. see. The sister stars of Liberty. Then hail the Banner of the Frag The starry Flower of Liberty! Oliver Wendell Holmes. WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL Page Two min annual B. H. SIEHL, Principal Pug: F our 5 a mark uf appreriaifnrt, fne affertinnatelg hehirahz ihia CAnnual in mt. 213-. 325;. $722M, nm- principal, our ahEifaer emit nut leather. gag fungi heart zmh $0111 in angihing unhermken kg 115 that fnwa fur the guuh of the Efffxening 5chnnl 33min: at LAnnual. Where i5 rm um. persun fuhu heaerfxea as much :1?th 215 he fur the fluuriahing tnnhitinng at 33kg Eight. gin appretiai'inn nf ihe mang fafmraa he 11215 atwrheh 115 in the 1.0151 gear, Ema, ihe giaff mi 1917, nffer thig hunk in him 315 st taken of our graiitnhe- f 4!: Kara V g g i. Q W ' Page Five S. M. BAUER, Assistant Principal FRANKLIN SMITH. Literary Adviser Page Six QEahIe uf Qtuntents Page 'z' Page The American Flag ..................... 1 Has: of 1918 ................ , . . . . 47 Photograph of West Night High School. i 2 Class of 1919 . ,7 . .................. 51 Our Principal ...... . , .............. 4 Class of 1920 ................ .75 Dedication . . .i ...................... .. 5 Athletics ............... ' ........ ... .V.. 58 Our Assistant Principal ..... i i i i , . i . . 6 Bookkeeping Graduates ................. 60 Our Literary Adviser ....... . . . . . 6 Stenogmphy Graduates ........ . V , , , . '74 Foreword H. . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 Industrial Classes ...................... 87 Officials of Cincinnati Public 51110015 ..... . . 9 Staff of the Evening School Voice The Faculty ................ . ...... 10 and Annual ......................... 91 Calendar ............. - ...... . . . . i . . . 12 The Trojans ............................ 95 Class of 1917 ....................... . . 13 The Hawk . . . ....................... . 98 Excerpts from VVhO,s Who in 1930 ........ 32 1Vest Night High School Dances ....... 99 West Night High School Debating Team .. 36 The U T. Dramatic Club ................ 100 Ou1PaTt ............................ 38 Snapshotsi......102 Unity of Pulpose ...... ,, ........ .... 41 An Acknowidgment ...i. ., 7 ,,. 103 Last Will and TestamenL HM .... .... 44 Directory ............... ,,. ... ...... 105 Good-bye ,.,v.......,..i., ...... ..,. 16 .g. Our Benefactors ......... , ........... 10F! Page Seven Page Eight eeee anretnnrh ewe HEREBY present the 1917 ANNUAL of 11 est Night High - School to the kindly keeping and tender care of the friendly reader. This beng hugely a 1ec0rd 0f the Class of 17, the staff has endeavored to bind herein as many of the memories and as much of the spirit of their ttAlma Mata , as can be put between the covers of a book. We ask the class members to take it With them as their nWest Night High Schoolb reduced to portable dimen- sions and trust that, in future years, this ANNUAL may be an appropriate reminder of the evenings spent at West Night after many a hard days work. Whatever success may be ascribed to the undertaking Should be placed where it belongs, to the credit of the tistaff , the faculty, and the student body for their interest and support. Kg 330MB of QEhutatiun lg CITY OF CINCINNATI J. M. VVITHROVV, M.D. . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . President SAMUEL ACII. ........ . , V . . . . . . . . , . . . ...... Vice-President REV. HUGO G. EISENLOHR. ANNIE LAWS. JAMES G. FISK. A. E. MITTENDORF. LOUIS SCHWAB, MD. i' Espattmznt nf 31 nstructinn RANDALL J . CONDON . . , . . . , . . Superintendent of Schools EDWARDD. ROBERTS ...... . . . . . . Assistant Superintendent ANNA E. LOGAET . . ...... . . . . . . . Assistant Superintendent Page Nine Page Ten mg?! Ebejfatultp QEQ B. H. SIEHL, Principal S. M. BAUER, Assistant Principal E. D. LYON, Consulting Principal ELEANOR ASHFLELD ELIZABETH KING L'UELLA SHAFFER FRED C. BURGHARDT HELEN KING DOROTHY SMITH ALMA BURKE M. C. LEIPHOLZ FRANKLIN SMITH J . W. COON SARAH LEVINE J . H. STEIN W. G. CRADJER J . 1V1. LEWIS ELIZABETH THORNDYKE CLARA FINK HELEN LITTLE ADA WEBER ADELAIDE HEITHAUS CLIFFORD ROLL GEORGE WINKLER EDITH A. HILL C. H. SCHAFER A. M. WONNELL OUR F A CULTY Pagu Emrmz mialenhar wezt jaight 1911113 $thuul, 1916317 September 18-Sch001 opened at WVest Night. October 5-Seni0r Club organized. November 4' First Staff Dance of the season. November 7mAthletic Meeting in Auditorium. November 20 Tr0jan Club organized. November 29 Lecture by Mr. Berry. December 7 M0ck Tria1 B00kkeeping Department. December 14 A-B Reception in the Gym. December 14iSchool closed for Christmas Holidays. January 2-School re-opened. J anuary 1Q Debate West Night vs. Woodward. February 17 Second Staff Dance of the season. March 1 Lecture by Mr. Cramer. March 15 Vict0r Pandorf elected Editor for 1918. March 16- Spinsters Convention presented by the U. Ts. April 127Orat0rical Contest. April 21 Third Staff Dance of the season. April 26 B-A Reception. April 267Commercial Classes Dance. May 16-School closed. June 14 -Commencement Exercises at Music Hall. Page Twelve 52mm Maw '- s R0411! I, .4 an mm; $?th fc' 9$. Page Thirteen $ $$ $ $$$$ $$ $ $ $$$ $ gg 5 e n I u 1? Qt I a 5 95 gg $ g JOHN DESMOND IDA MUHLHAUSER S t g gig 4 EN MILLER FREIDA AMANN Treasurer tag, $ gg' MUFTO-Knowledge is Power COLORsiBIack and Gold ag i 43$ $ $$ $ $ $$$ $ $$ $ $ $ e 0130 the $rahuat25 we HDo noble things, not dream them all day long, And so make life, death, and that vast forever One grand. sweet song. U OI'R graduates this thought Should be a great satisfaction. You have done :1 noble thing. You have not only dreamed, planned, attempted but you have also ,1 completed a difficult task. No one coerced you to go through night school. nji No external power forced you to complete your course. Your own indiy idual energy and courage enabled you to do this For this reason you are different and better men and women than you were when you entered Because you have completed this seif-imposed labor, difficult and exacting though it was. you may justly rejoice and be proud. This you have done for yourselves but the night school has eo-operated With your efforts. Xi hen you entered the portals of the West Night High School you probably thought little What the coming years would 11102111 to you. Some, perhaps, came out of 111ch curiosity. Others came because you had learned that unless you were better prepared to meet lifeis battles. insurmountable barriers shut off further advancement. Be your reasons what they were these years must have been years of proht, improvement and inspiration. Undoubtedly; when you entered the school your Vision was narrow, your outlook on life circumscribed. Now. you have a broader ViCW of life, brought about by study. by contact With teachers of ability and culture. Thus you have become better citizens and are enabled to perform in a more effective manner your duties to yourself and to society. The 111athematics, the science the languages which you have learned may be forgotten but, nevertheless, they have prepared you to meet lifeiq ploblems in :1 more decisive and comprehensive manner 50 the night school working With you has made voua dbetter citizen and thus has fulfilled a noble purpose. B. H. SIEHL. Page Fiftem A GROUP OF SENIORS Page Sfxm'u FRIEDA J t AMANN;Eclit0r 0f the German Sectiorfj; T reasurer 0f tESenior Class Clubu HIT mir'r mm f'l'PT .vu't'z-I um, lmr, AIM mTch'nf firing in woman. F rieda is one of those fortunate persons endowed with an extraordinary intellect. Her high averages Were the constant envy of the entire class. As a Class Treasurer she could not he excelled. WILLIABI A. BALBACKifBilD Hr ducks- zt'eH who rimuv lu'xf. Bill was the smanest Senior we had. but in size only. for in deeds he was not lacking. He was always 0th for a good time and hated to leave the school building, One could often see Bill with his many friends standing in front of the building as late as 10.30. HAZEL BANKSi Hy 1r:it:rft1.v11irm f0 lu'yhrr fhirtgx. Urrnt'x rl'rh in Hull u'hfr'lr uvrrr I'ulrt'lh rust Hazel did not join us until 0111' last year. but it did not take her long to have many friends. She was one of the most studious girls of the class and m- are confident that u successful future is in store for her. Fag! Sritrnteen Page Eighteen JOHN J . DESMOND iJetckiiPresident of Senior Class Clulf; CirculatiOHQI'un- ager of the Voice and ANNUAL; Chairman of first and second Dance Commlttees: Blember 0f iiTrojan Club ii Tim! ariian ix best N'In'rh procurm tht' .rfrcatvx! happiness for flu: greatest number. All hail our Class President! A splendid example of ambition and per- severance. 0f him we could write pages. His nmny activities and excellent work have made Jack one of the most popular boys of KVe-st Night. As Chair- man of the Dance C0111111itl.ees. he possessed the power of a iinmgnet? in attract.- ing' large crowds. LOUISE DIETRICH f'alm, xirmly, nnrf mmimi ix Hlix maiden. Louise is one of our studious girls. Her Cheerful disposition, l'iowever. has made her an ever welcome companion and she could always be depended upon us being present at any of the school activities. OSCAR DOSSBIANN His u fr, his wing his Irvin's! soul, Spud; all m mm'z'nyfy r'rz ilin- behalf Hereis to 0111' i'Slzu' Athlete . It is a difficult task to compete with Oscar in any sort of athletic contest. His conscientiousness and good nature made him a great favorite among his fellow classmates. ELDIER V. FRANKE His- r'rr'rj; Ih's'tl u-m- rrm'l damn Elmer is a very diligent student, but never too busy lo assist in the class activities. His efforts and good work prophesy success for him in any future undertaking. VIOLA K. GUENTHERa Forgery?-furvmosi in HI. ranks nf fun. TIM laughing hrrulrl nf 1hr harml'vm pun.' Viola is a jolly girl and could he found at every Slaff Dance. Her ambition in life is to become a. nurse and we wish her all the success possible. ISIDORE FIT'IIS He wm- u .sclml'ur, am! a good mm, I'er'rrrlinyf-r; zrixmfufr-Nyjofreu zum' persuading. Our star Enn'lish m H. He was ever reaclv with an intelliO'ent answer in b l D Enghsh. Isadore W215 one 01 the most regular students we had. seldom 1111351119: school regardless of the weather. He was :1 genius in all his studies and his friends predict a bright future for him. Page Nineteen Page Twenty HARVEY E. HILLiBusiness Nianager 0f the Voice and ANNUAL; lVlember 0f Trojan Club 't He possvmm a peculiar fuh'rn' for producing Pfft't'l in whatever he says or Jam. Our hats off to Harveyithe best Business Manager West Night ever had. He never tired of working for West N ight. The excellent financial condition of the Staff this year was largely due to him. Many staffs will come and go, but few Will ever find a business manager who Will accomplish as much as Harvey did. LESTER G. HILPPiCaptain 01' the Debating Team ; Publicity NIanager of the Voice i'l'undur ix Hm Mal of a noble mind, flu: ornann'ni and prirh' of man. am! iht' run'xi virtue of .s'ociubz'l'ify. tt heuever a frank opinion was wanted, one was sure to get it from 'tLes . and this faculty denotes true friendship. Lester is also a famous debater and this accomplishment combined with numerous other qualities wiil surely realize for him his greatest ambition. BERNARD S. HIRSCHHORNhWemhe-r 0f the Debating Teamii; Editor of Whok; Who in 1930$ig Circulation NIanager of the Voice and ANNUAL; Class Orator: Melnherof ttTrojan Club.n H'lu'h' PFOTJN nf fmnml lmgih and ihundr'riug sound. .71 mazrrl Ihz' gazing ruxlim gullzrrvd round: :1 MI still Hwy yuzrri' mu! .x-iili Ilu'ir wnndc-r grc'u' Thai am- .wuuH hard could carry all he Imrux One of the highly efficient c-ircula Lion managers of the Voice and Axxux L. It vas largely through Bernard's efforts that we had so many subscribers to the I'm'r-e. He was ever ready with an original suggestion, and his debating ability will long he remembered hy the students of XVest Night. 7 GEORGE G. HOLDTi uII prefer .x-chl prmh'nr-r In quuuiimmfolfy. Although George- is quiet and unassuming, he is well liked by every one of the class. He Was a true companion. and one who said little but accomplished much, taking a great deal of silent interest in all school affairs. JOHN KEDINIE Editor of .lllllefim' NIH who urulvriulrz' considerabh' things. t'N'H in a n'ynlnr uw'rh ought to yirrv 1m ground In prmume ubilily. John, as described ln' one of the teachers, his one who has the coura re . 5 u I u - - g of 1115 t'Ol'lVlCtIOllS and who knows whereof he speaks? H15 Wlllmgness and friendly attitude toward everyone has made him one of the most popular boys of West Night. CHARLES A. KLEIN hChaQoEditor 0f the Funny Bone hxl .x-mmr rlix osr'finu ix HM I'm .mm' 0 NHt'rl'm-z. J L . Charley was always around with his witticism, causing others to laugh, and having a good Laugh himself. His favorite pastime was deducting tons and twenties from our Class recitalions in Geometry. His work as editor of the hFunny B0116, was enjoyed by all of us on account of its originality and humor. Page Twmly-onr Page thnly-lmn WILLIAM H. KOPPD'IANi - A man who .x-vc-mx of rfzwrfuf ymit'rdays and confidant tomor-ruws.' BiWs face wore a perpetual smile, not even the exams worrying him. He was always out. for a good time, believing in the converse of the old saying: wa pleasure interferes with your work give up pleasure? However, his marks were always high even though he did not overwork himself to attain them. HILDA B. KOPPMEIERhEditor 0f Abroad at Home; Author of ttA Happy C hristm as Rennionia A camrmtr' 11117119 and full of glw, Who darm- 10 fungi: uu! full and free? Hilda has taken the readers of the Evening School Voice. on many an interesting trip by her wonderful descriptions in the Abroad at Home? While being an author. she is also all that the above quotation interprets. A good time was always in evidence for every one when Hilda. was present. MATTIS A. ICUHLMANm Silrm-r irhrn uoilliug m'c'd bc- .x'uitf is the cloqurncc of discrrtinnf Perhaps if lVlattis had been with us a little longer he would have become more talkative, but we doubt it. He was never worrying about anybody'ts business except his own and did not bother people With his troubles. He would make a very meek and silent husband for some girl. CLARENCE J. LATSCHA-Jthlitm' Iu'rt-m'ng .S'I-lmnl l'm're uml Axum; llemhm' 0f Trojan Clubll Only lrhul Ilmu url in lhysrlf vlrlrrim'nm HI'II J'rrfm'. A more conscimtious worker for tho Erwu'ng School Voice and Annual and all concerned with th-st Night than Clarence will never be found. The interest and cal'ncstncss shown in all his undertakings have won for him a host of friends. He possesses one of those rare mixtures of character, a SEI'lOllS nature coupled with u happy disposition In his studies he could not he sur- passed :11ch if his past activities may he considered an indication, his future success is assured. JENNIE LEDXVITH UaneliEtlitor of aninhre I'ham'r X0 mail to know hr nzmr. Hm! H'lml xim willy In tin or .my Kimmy lr'i'xvsl; rirfrmrwtwh rlixt'rt'l'fml and bf'xiiu Here is Jane. 0r ttMiss Feminine Chatteral She is a friend to all her associates. AH to her department in the I 'aireiwell, 110 one could have chat- teretl to a better advantage. Jennie is also one of the best students of the Senior Class. KURT J. LENGFELDERiEditor 0f the llCrnwls Nasty; Staff Artist Naming great mm mwr nrl'rr'z'l't'tl Irifhoui rnferA-iumn. ll hen it came to school activities Kurt was full of enthusiasm. Although not a football player, he helped the team along considerably by his attendance and rooting at all the games. His work 011 the Staff Dances helped greatly in making them the successes they were. He also had quite :1 reputatian us :in artist, having several very good drawings to his credit. Page 'Ilu'mlyilhrue Pa qr T'Ltvrm y-fuu r DENNIS E. L11 iNSW - Education 01er mm conduct m- 10 Hm? enjoyrm'nf :r'lu'r-h is m mum best in quality and infinite- iu quantify. Denny was the most studious pupil of the class. He was always the first one to reach school, get at his books as soon as he arrived, and he could not be disturbed hf any amount of excitement Although very quiet he had many friends. SARAH MCGEEe an murlz MU.- u great, .wvm'l .s'ifmir'c.' Sarah was very fond of her books. never engaging in conversation unless absolutely necessary. It was her custom to attend strictly to her own business, and this made many friends for her among the class. HARRY RIAGRISHeAssistant Advertising Blunuger 0f the Voice and ANNUAL; llelnber 0f iiTrojan C 111b,, Le! us enjoy pll'll'.wlrt' while '4' run; ph'uxure ix umw' long enough, Harry could be found wherever there was a crowd, as he enjoyed nothing better than to have companions and to '211'13' 011 a Conversation. He was ever ready to help things along and his work :15 Assistant Advertising lIanager was very good. He established :1 good reputation as :1 salesman behind the Pop counter at the dances. LOUISE B. MERKELe t'Hm- mu. brr churtm'lryi 311.! mm .WHF uni half Tlll' rharmx lwr rlmrm-uxf mrjdt'sly z'IJm'mlcd. Here is Louise, a very quiet girl. but a splendid fellow-student and a1 friend to all her elassnmtes. It was usually 111 the German Class that Louise gave vent to her humor. Nevertheless she was one Of the best tDeutc-hersh 0f the Senior Class. ALVIN 0. BHYELLERhAHsistant Business Manager of the Voice Jim of j'r'w H'orrls arr 11w 0an mm. Alvin was one of our regular members on the staff, having missed very few 111eetings throughout the year. He did very good work as chairman of the PennantC01m'1'1ilteeand he was always 011 the job the night the Voice appeared. selling single copies. He is :1 man of few words and much action. HELEN NI. hHLLEReEditor 0f .tBils 0' News : Vice-President of ttSenior Class C lubu Softrir Hm! had you bmuufs pidun' book, If mm! film lm- or not Iflrr' bmuly 1001.? Helen was undoubtedly one of the sweetest girls at tYesl Night. At the social affairs of the school she was always the Bell? of the eventng. She being editor of ' Bits W Newsih this department of the Voice was always of great interest to its readers. Page TIN rzlyifirs IDA HIITHLHAUSERiScc-i'ctury 0f igSenior Class Chlbu .lpcomplixlamerits were nufiz'c to her mind. Like precious pmrix within a rirwping xheH. Ida at first impressed us as being very quiet. but on further acquaintance we found her to be a splendid entertainer and a jolly companion. As to her studies she is second to none and a better C hiss Secretary will never take minutes at a Senior chlh meeting. GUY ROSS-we H'hnr'r'r mw'l'x in what NT prize, A ppmrx a hero in our eyes, Behold the most brilliant pupil of iVest Night. Latin and Geometry were his favorite studies but his other subjects did not suffer 011 this account. He became very famous by the frequent appearance of his name 011 the pages of the Harri.- and feared no one. not even the well known editor, G. Howeye Neck. ADA M. ROSENBERGERe ti The fare nf hnnlrx ix a fort rt'frir-Iz rt-qm'rm- millim-jumrifir-nh'nn. ufmlnyy. nnr dcfwurr'. Here is our i'Stur HistOI'iaIf', Aria distinguished herself by being the champion of the History Class; she having reached the 100 mark in the exams. While being very studious, she could always be depended upon as taking part in all the school activities. Page TurEnly-sir AIILDRED M. SCHEFFELitXuUIUI' 0i Gillhe Fm'r Hulurr'hx' .wrr't'f .x'r'mfu'ft'if'y, ll'iffr cl'l'yurrr'c rpfim'rlfi Mildred is one of the sweetest girls of the Class. Quiet zmd modest yet uh 113's r 'iuly forfun uml pleasure. XVe understand that She is a very talented musician and if this is an inkling 21s to what her ambition in life is. we wish her all the success possible. WILLIAM C. SCHUCHe HA-IH may haz'r. If lhey rims try, a glorious life or gravy. Bill entertained us on many occasions with his excellent violin playing. Although in school he was very quiet and studious, when in :1 01'0ch he would enjoy himself as much as any of the others and took special delight in having the crowd at his home for a good time. HILDA M. SCHMI'C'KEReEditor ltPoetry Cornerii 0011 son! izix singers lo the 1'0th l'l'ilh .muyx nf yluthri'ss mu? nf mirfh. Here is the girl with the wonderful voieei, Many a pleasant evening has been enjoyed by the Senior Class when at Class functions Hilda would sing for us. Besides milking among the highest in her studies, she was always the first to relate a funny story or a good joke and the Poetry CorneW 0f the Voice, Of which she was editor, was always very interesting. Page Tu nly-scrt n Page TlHPNIy-HWN IRENE A. SILBERSACKeAssoeiate Editor, Voice and ANNITAL; hIember of the ngl'Ojan Clubl, .H'Iu- is u maiden gentle am! kind. uhase modesty, Her grmimi rharm. scfiles on others like a quid calm. Long will we remember Irene for the wonderful work she has done for the Voice- and ANNUAL. Her excellent editorials were read and enjoyed by every subscriber 0f the Voice and she was ever ready to do anything which was for the good of the class 01' school. Irene certainly proved to he the best associate editor West Night ever knew and it will require some effort and ability for any of the future ones to surpass her. LILLTAN hl. SNHTH tBillieleEditor 0f uSpanish Section of the Voice ll Herr ix t Biflirl with 1mm: hair. Bt'uufiful Pym and 011! sofm'r. ' Billie can laugh and xhr em: smile She is a girl Hm! ix irurih your zl'hilrf' Billie was one of the jolliest. Seniors at West Night. She was always in a good humor, always ready to co-operate with us 011 the Voice and ANNI'AL and, In addition to this, always at the head of the class in her studies. REGINA E. STUCKY lJinneyjeClass Business hIanager 0f the Voice HIM ix pretty f0 mull; with. .lud willy m IuHr u'ifh, .lud pfvamul Inn. In fliiufv mr.' Jinney was not forgotten when the gods dealt out Beauty,, and this in addition to the many other splendid qualities which she possessed made her the general favorite of the class. She was also considered one of the best Busi- ness Managers 011 the Staff. JENNY XVHANSKY7Class Essuyist 't Thr-rr is u u url of reading us' u-z'll us an art nf Hziulriugf Jenny was our representative at the Connnencemenl exercises held at the Music Hall. Her essay won the praise of everybody. which was what we expected due to her excellent work in all her studies especially English. ROBERT T. SITDDENDORFlBoleClzlss Historian: llemher of hDebating Teanf? Fhairman of Third Dance Committee; 319mber of Trojan Club Rmriy fu lic'urf ulm' rr'mly in Imml. Beholdiu football player. a pianist. a debater. and n Class-historian, all in one. Bob was one- Of the hardest players 011 the football team. Ho often entertained us by playing the piano at which he proved to he a genius. His work on tho debating team was very good and as a c-lass-hislorian just read the 011155 history on another page of this volume. Tho great success. of the third and last staff dance was also due to his- Untiring efforts. CLARA I. XVI'EST-I lember 0f KkDelmting' Team? Editor of Persouals-l; Elem- hcr 0f llTrOj-dn Clulf, Of many charms. fo Izvr ax uafural , lx .yu'u'lm'sx 10 NM flou'vrfl Ah! here she ishthe girl who helped make the Debating TeanW a success. who threw the light 011 all pcrsonals. and who was the best English student of the Senior Class. These and many other charming faculties will cause Clara long to be remembered by her lVPst Night associates. Page Tu'enly-m'ne QEIaSE Janitor? By ROBERT T. SUDDENDORF i: 'VERY man who has ever lived and whose name is remembered ,- among men had some mission in this world, some for good, some for bad. For example. Julius Carsar. His was the mission to make Rome a world power with himself at the h head; Napoleon had a similar one with France and himself the center of attraction Bismarck of Germany, had a mission desiring to make that country world famous and his name remembered and spoken about forever. while Gladstone, the greatest statesman, had a somewhat similar plan mapped out for England And so it was that we too had a mission and 21. desire for knowledge and education which we know is today the ruling power of the world and to be devoid of it we are but littic hotter than the savages of old or the heathen of today. In conclusion, education is the unseen power that is making the earth turn round, making the world brighter and more hopeful to live in and lastly the absolute, universal necessity for the proper up- huilding of mankind. HAnd then the whining sr-hnnlhoy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwiilingly to school.u hShalmspL-arg. Page Thirty To satiate that desire for knowledge which for various reasons We were unable to entertain at day we entered West Night High School in Sep- tember, 1913. Many of us, however, did not enter this school as Freshmen hut joined the class later, having spent the Erst year in other schools, among them being Hughes High School, Washington and East Night High. Due to this, Our history for the first year, as. a general one is vague and devoid of incidents particularly of value to the class. Each one of us had our own little experiences during the first year which will remain in our memories foreveri Our studies were Algebra, English, Physical Geography and either Latin, German or Spanish. While it seemed to us that very littie was accomplished still this was the foundation on whiph our success in later years depended. The second year found us in the New West Night School and also some new faces among us to take the place of those few whu had dropped out. With the exception of Plane Geometry and Ancient and Mcdiavval History our subjects were as the year previous. Many of us hadinuw come to the stage Where ue imagined we could speak Spanish and German very fluently, but very soon we discnvered that we were deceived, The class was divided in rooms QQ-t and 227, both of which organized clubs to promote fellowship among us. CLASS HISTORY-Continued As Juniors, our history becomes far more interesting than the years before. VVO had an entirely new study which was quite a barrier for all. One guess. Youire right It was Physics. But the experimental work in the laboratory inereasnd our desire to master this subject, and all readily agreed that this was by far the most interesting subject we have had Along with this came our regular studies previously mentioned. A class club was organized of both classes and proved very forcibly that the social Spirit of the class was not dampened by hard and faithful study. The Seniors tendered a reception to us at the Christ Church Parish House and We reciprocated with one at the School. They both were indeed delightful and the two classes proved most congenial. At the A-B reception, ten- cent articles were given to every one present and many of us Were seen with dolls, small baby buggies, stuffed dogs, horns and other nonsensical trinkets, Before the B-A reception the West Night Banner was given to us and then Xi :- began to fully realize that we wrrv Seniors. As we trod up the broad stairway 0f the schoul that following Sep- tember, our hearts thrilled within us and we came with the determination to make the last year the best of those passed hero. Clarence Latscha, Miss Irene Silbersack and Harvey Hill were elected Editor, Associate Editor and Business Manager respectively of both the Voice and the :XNN'CAL. It is needless to say that this year's Voice is the best that the school has evrr had and the Editor. his assistants and the ttStan , drwrvo great credit. Likewise the West Night Debating Team, Composed of Lester Hilpp, Captain, Miss VVuest, Bernard Hirschhorn and Robert Suddendorf, are to he COmmended for the excellent debate with 'Wcmdward High Schooli We have also had formed this year one of the best and most enthusiastic class clubs with Jack Desmond as President, Miss Millt'r, Vir-vePresident; Miss Amann, Treasurer, and Miss lluhlhauser, Secretary. The club has had many enjoyable evenings combined with some educational programs. And now gentle reader, there remains naught except the AXXUAL twhich we know will be superior to any published beforel and graduation. We do not want to give you the idea that iw arr- egotistical far we are aware that we owe in a great measure the success achieved to our teachers. who toiled unceasingly and patiently to help us accomplish our work and we take this opportunity of expressing our sincerest. gratitude. The delightful four years spent at dear old West Night will always remain in our memory and the friendship and companionship we have acquired will live fnrevrri Our work is ended here, VVH move out into the world to conquer new things in husiness and industrial development, But no matter where we go or what wr- do, let us do it rightly and willingly and work as faithfully and as eEiciently in the future as we have in the past. Then, later 011- who knows? Page Thirly-onz EXCERPTS FROM wbutg who in 1930 AFTER THIRTEEN UNLUCKY LU YEARS Edited and Published by BERNARD S. HIRSCHHORN AMANN, Frieda leGerman correspondent in the Stillwater tOklahom-EO Herald. Her betrothal lo the Baron Von Nichts has recently been announced. BALBACH. William A.eP01itician and President of the W'illiamsport, Pennsylvania Republican Club. Also Professor of political science at the Williamsport University, although the politics of Williams- port are not very scientific. BANKS, Hazel Marie-Nurse and lecturer on physical culture. Writer of many magazine articles on the subject Miss Banks articles have attracted much attention due largely to the accompanying illustra- tions. Nevertheless they are very well written Page Th my-lwo DESMOND, John lel'rominent leader in the movement for prison reforms. His recent address to the inmates of Sing Sing on Down with the Jail interested his audience to such an extent that it is reported that no one got up and walked out. There were plenty of guards. DIETRH'H, Louise M.eFoundor of the Dietrich Institute for the men- tally defmicnt. In addition to her duties at the Institution she has also recently published an abridged translation of Schillcras 'tWilliam Tell? DOSSMAN, Oscar JosephiInstructor of athletics and renowned track man. It is said that in one day he has laid as much as a quarter of 11 mile for the G, Rt h I. Railroad. Some track man! WHOiS WHO IN 1930hC0ntinued FRANKE, Elmer W.hCreator and director of social affairsi His novel affairs have created quite a sensation. After living abroad, prim cipally in Paris, for several years, he has again returned to America and now caters to the American millionaires. B-A and A-B recep- tions are his specialty. FUCHS, Isidore-Born and brought up in Cincinnati, Ohio. ' Enough to make any man famous. However, Mr. Fuchs has become prominent through his astronomical observations. He was always good at seeing things and it is now reported that he has positively discovered a ninth planet. GUENTHER, Viola Katherine-Great American tragedienne. Made debut to American audiences in 1928 at which time she appeared in the all-star revival of the Spinstefs Convention. Her manager at present is negotiating plans for a foreign engagement, as all the capitals of Europe are clamoring for the Divine Viola. HILL, Harvey EhMissionai-y and clergyman. On duty in Southern Africa. Will visit the Ifnited States in the spring of 1931 in order to dedicate the new building of thc Colored Y, M. C. A., at Jones- horo, Illinois. HILPP, Lester G.-The man who made shirts famous or uFamous Shirts, as you will have it What Mr. Ililpp does not know about shirts. isn't worth knowing If you don't believe it. ask himi HOFFMAN, Dorothy M.w0fttimes referred to as iiAmerica's most versatile woman. She is a prominent society leader in the city of Philadelphia and President of the D. M4 Hoffman Company, manufacturers of high Class Shoes. HOLDT, George G.7Theatrical promoter and manager. Mr. Holdt more than. any other: American is responsible for the production of such modem classics as HWho Shot Liz and iiThc Death of Deadeye Dick ISLES, C. Clifforthrominent in pugiiistic circles. At prcsent he holds the title of 'Wiedium hi'eight Pugilist Champion of the town of Elmira, New York.H Wee Map p. 7U Wihoid u thunk it. KEMME, JohniArtist of unusual ability. His latest portrait picture, Old Man Grump', is said to he a life-like resemblanc-i- of the artist. KLEIN, Charles .hnthnninulI-d cartoonist and humorist. Contem- porary 0f the late Luke lchuke. Often spoken of as the world's greatest joker. KOPPMAN, William Henrthounder 0f the National Association of Plumbers. XVater pipes continually run ihruugh his brain, No wonder there is no room for German. KOPPMEIER, Hilda B.ATourist and collector of relics. Of all the antiques collected from all the purtiuns of the globe, she valum' must her Persian husband, Dalgareth Gortar. Page Thirty-lkrec WHO'S WHO IN l930-Continued KUHLMAN, hiattis AneAmerica's ideal of a sclf-madc man. More self-made than ideal. Member of the board for the regulation of food prices: quite a Etting occupation for an ideal American self- made man. LATSCHA, Clarence leRenowned journalist and editor-in-chief of the Bellefontaine Gazette. Representative of the. city of Bcllefontainc at the recent dog show held in New York City. LEDWITH, Jennie M.eIK'ewly elected President of the Greenville tIndi- ana1 Woman's Club. Jennie lediwith a majority of 300 votes, and is expected to do much for the advancement of the club. LENGFELDER, Kurt Julius Like Lord Nelson, Mr. Lengfelder attributes his entire success to the fact that he has always been one quarter of an hour ahead of scheduled time. Mr. Lengfelder's latest novel, nThe Reincarnation of the Pig, uses indigestion as its main theme. LYONS, Dennis E.-Mrt Lyons has received much publicity and has been afforded much attention hy the American public through his recent endeavors to hold a reunion of the class of 1917 Of the West Night High School in Cincinnati, Ohio. McGEEt Sarah LouiSEeWriter of motion picture scenarios. Quite a moving occupation. Miss McGee's latest scenario, HThe Class of 1917. calls attention to the fact that the particular Class mentioned has been scattered to all the corners of the universe and that all the members hold positions of great note; consequently making it very difficult to arrange for a reunion. Page Thirty-four MAGRISH, HarryfAmeriean General. 01: duty during the war with Germany, 1917-1918. General Magrish had comparatively little trouble in becoming appointed, since he had a. reputation of never being known to re-treat. MERKEL, Louise M.eWhose many attainments and numerous positions of note makes it practically impossible to do full justice in a publi- cation of this character to the great work which Miss Merkcl is accomplishing. MILLER, Helen liyrtleiFamous beauty specialist As Miss Miller has often personally expressed it, her profession was selected, not because she was 30 heautifuL but because she felt that women in general should be beautiful. A tremendous thought, eh boys! MUELLER, Alvin DeSWiss watch maker. He has become so successful that today he regulates time for most of the world. The sun and moon rise and set in accordance with his time. MUHLHAUSER, IdaeWife of the American Ambassador to France. Most of her time is devoted to social functions. However, she is one of the few residents of France who might be termed eligible to the Nothing-to-do-until-tomorrow'1 sonicty. ROSENBERGER, Ada M.7Favorite at the court of the King of No- where. Her remarkable mathematical ability will enable her to realize the importance of her position. It requires a mathematical brain to figure it out. WHO,S WHO IN I930hCOncluded ROSS, GuyiAgent and Assistant General Manager of the Cu 8L W. Rail- road Company In. other words, the same old iiGuy He is accomplishing wonders with his road and is gradually bringing it to the front SCHEFFEL, Mildred MyraiAL-tive member of the Summit Mississippi Humane Society. The Scheffel Bill recently has been passed iiy the Mississippi State Legislature, prohibiting the use of a horse for more than twentyfour hours a day. SCHMUCKER, Hilda M.hDramthic Soprano of unusual ability. Famous exponvnt of Wagncrian roles. Prima Donna with the Nichl-su- Gefaehrlich Grand Opera Company. SILBERSACK, Irene A.hChief Dietition 0f the New York State General Hospital. It is naturally very simple for Miss Silhersack to tell others what they should not eat since she herself eats so much whirh she shouldn't. Another case of not practicing what you preach SCHUCH, William C.-Attorney at Law. GainedImuch praise through his recent book, hTilEi World is Growing Better Every Day and VVnrsc Every Night Well, there is at least one optimist still with uh; SMITH, Lillian NLaFalrwus comediennc, acting for the movies. Com- monly known as the girl who put the mile in smile. Laugh with Miss Smith and the world laughs with you. STL'CKX', Regina. E.hAviator in tho I'nited States Aerial Corps. Wt- all must admit that we did expect Miss Stucky to attain great heights. Well, she's done it. SI'DDENDORF, Robert Sr-Renowned pianist, better known by his professional name, Robertio Suddendini. Due to his name, acquirod accent and temperamental nature, he is commonly supposed to he an Italian. However, some few Americans knnw otherwise. XYILANHKY, Jennthiss iViiansky has become the topic of much C011- versation, or gossip, due to her recent marriage to the most admired, most unusual, most famous, moat comical and richest of all actnm Mr. Charles Chaplin. XVIVEST, Clara 1. Niuyor of Wueslvilie, Arizona Miss tVuest also holds the office of Sheriff, Treasurer, Judge and Coroner; outside of that she hasn't anything to do. Page ThirlyJive WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM Pug: Thirry-sx'x arm West 39mm 39in $6351th mam m2 HE Debating Team of lVest Night High School this ' year has been a great success. It was a team in every sense of the word. They fought together, i fought as one and they went down to defeat with colors still flying. lYest Night High School has the honor this year to be the first Night High School who had the daring to stand up and openly challenge a day school. They challenged tVOOdward High School and were accepted. The debate. took place January 12. 1917, at XYest Night High School. Their subject was, ttResolved, that the United States should adopt Federal Ownership of Railroads? TYoodward, who won with the affirmative, deserves all the credit due a Victorious team. They won fairly and squarely. H hile lVest Night was defeated, they won the admiration of all present by the glorious Fight which they put up against such great odds. They fought valiantly and went down to defeat still fighting hard. They proved once and for all that lVest Night High School must be recognized as the equal of any high school, day or night. By our great showing this year, we have secured the respect of all the schools. This does not mean so much to us this year as it does to the teams in the future. The present team has started the wheel of debating to turning as far as West Night is concerned. Now let the future debating teams of our Alma Mater keep the wheel in motion by challenging and decisively defeating the High Schools of this city. Do not rest until you have wiped out the defeat which our school suffered this year. Lester Hilpp tCaptainl, Clara VVuest, Bernard Hirsch- horn, and Robert Suddendorf, your efforts in trying to win fame for lVest Night has not been in vain. Note what a very prominent business man of Chicago stated, who was present. at your debate. This is What the man said: uNight School is not an easy matter. But to think that young men and women working hard all day, and coming to school at night found time to prepare a debate. Not a debate between themselves, but a debate with a day school which has so much more time to prepare. When they put up a light as they did that night against such odds, these men and women can well be proud of themselves and should be respected and honored by their schoolmates. Cincinnatik best citizens are the product of night schools. Therefore Wiest Night Debating Team of 1917, do not take this defeat to heart. Think of it as a roaring success. The vote was not unanimous. You are the ones Who put the school on the Debating lVIap. You have done your duty like true lVest Nighters. Now let your successors show their apprecia- tion by annexing the Interscholastic Debating Championship of greater Cincinnati. If the future debating teams receive the hearty support and co-operation of the teachers and students as the team did this year, success is but a short way off. Page Thirlyesa'um ww $ut$am e$ 7' LL life is an opportunity to enlarge the self; a chance l to flingr out our shuttle into the web of time, weaving a pattern beyond the boundary of limit or space. Be it in the disinterested love of an art. a faith 01' a work of human service, it is only when We consecrate our energies to something beyond ourselves and begin to feel as well as to say that all of lifels vicissitudes are but the necessary materials from which we emerge with a consciousness. greaten finer and more willing to endure, that. we are 011 the road that leads to happiness. For the great life of which we see ourselves a. tiny part, goes on; the individual fate is fragmentary and, in the great total, petty clis- tinctions vanish and the greater will triumphs over the lE'SS. And the life itself? Let me quote from a book about the East. QED th a sudden it came to him that life itself was beautiful. Not effort only. not work nor play. success, achievement, vealth or $$$$$$ Page Thivty-n'gh! OUR PARTeContinued fame 0r honor, but life itself. To live was good. The hours, the golden hours, were not just empty spaces between two clock beats to fill With acts. They were themselves a glory. T0 sit and let the crystal flood of time pass over him, was purest pleasure. To feel the great and glorious stream of the worlds life pass on, to be one with nature and to hear her sing; for she goes forward to music. It is not always a battle chant she moves to. In her soul, there are all things. The shout of triumph and the cry of those who fall are there. But there are also other notes ethe ripple 0f the river on its stones, the murmur of the trees, the. rhythm of the sap that rises in them, the thunder in the hills. It is the sting of in- finite harmonies? This then, impresses itself upon us With a misgiving that is almost a terror, when we stop to think that we stand here in the midst of mortal life and shall not pass this way again Life is infinitely beautiful and those who fail to find it so, must look for the defect, not without but within. And if in our chase for mere material things we have outgrown the ability to live, perceive and enjoy, we must pay the penalty; for Mother Nature is inexorable and demands pay to the last jot for our mistakes as well as for our sins. Mortal life. as we know it. begins with birth and ends with death. of time and Space, it is pretty well left in our own hands. in what manner we shall use the interval between the entrance, and the exit. If life is to repay us even unto the last when Old age creeps 0n and our hopes no longer live on the mere. animal spirits of youth, it is the beauty snatched by the way- Comfort and After having once fully realized our limitations. both side together which consoles and heartens us. suecess wear as thin as poverty and failure, if faith has been placed in material things only. The outlook, after all, is not so black. Mistakes may be the steps of the stairs up which we are climbing. Every time a mistake is recognized for what it is and called a step instead of a goal, we move on. And this generation is just in the act of lifting up one foot from the step of materialism to the step above which looks out and away into the far reaches of the ideal. He is happy then who sees, understands and effects more this Year than last. He is happy who finds his perceptions sharpening, his sympathies deepening, his help fulness broadening. He is happiest who includes most life in himself and radiates most life around him. Thus We shall find our human relations will take on broader scope, the Page Th r'rty-uine OUR PART-Concluded inevitable sorrows of life will become less withering and the courage which is faith in the infinite and the peace Which passes understanding, shall be ours. Something of the rhythm, something of the. beauty comes to us, something of the vastness of living dawns upon us, when we are nearing the end and feel in a vague way the measure to Which we have marched. He has lived well who can face the shadows that 100m up from the past with no record of pain given, of hopes denied, of expectations unmet. For the great question of how much good has been accomplished for our fellowman, is recorded here as well as in heaven. So having builded a life out of the materials at hand, may we not with all faith and courage and acquiescence accept the close of life and power and willingly lay aside this faulty mortal tool we have used. It may be difficult to state What is looked for hereafter 01' what form of lasting consciousness would seem conceivable, but because during all our earthly years we have paid toll t0 the underlying ideal, shall we not let the same impulse stretch beyond mortality? Vaguely, instinctively we hear the call that summons us, blindly, un- certainly we move forward with arms outstretched toward the goal. And, as in life under long sentence of death, we. have gone forward building our thwarted hopes into beauty, so once again we offer up the last of our mortality and go out into the mystery gladly accepting the challenge of the heroic. JENNY WILANSKY. Puma Forty ERE iH nothing in 0111' enlii'e regime 50 purely ileum- crntic and so singularly American :Ih our absolute right to freedom of speech and press at all times. The advisnl'iility of having estalilislwtl such :in institution is daily becoming more and more a topic of wide and varied discussion, due largely to the practice amd use which has boon made of this right at tho time of :1 national wrisis. Even in this c-I'itit-ul day of ours whey a nlenuw of destruction r-hullengcs our wry existcnoc. certain men. 01' perhaps I should say. u t-erlain group of men. have l'eit it their moral duty to defy the course- of the administration merely because they personally are not in sympathy with the course to be pursued. While this is 2.1 somewhat selfish attitude, nevertheless. thest- mmdo not in the large nmjority of cases luck that spirit of patriotism which is 50 very characteristic of 2111 true Americans. Page FurIy-mrr UNITY OF PURPOSEaContinued It is true that American men who are intelligent enough and who have courage enough publicly to express their differ- ence of Opinion and to point out the fallacies in our national affairs certail'ily should be in harmony enough With the aims and purposes of our people and government to realize the inconsistency of their defying at such a time the action of those officials whom the American people have deemed ad- visable to put at the head of their affairs. As American Citizens, however, they are privileged to enjoy this granted right. The, men Who exercise this right, there- fore, are properly not to be held at fault, although we may consider the use. Of freedom of speech at the Lime of a crisis to be grossly inappropriate if it is used in defiance of the course of our President or national legislature, or in order to create a new faction among the American people. But we must. admit, that if it is to be considered unpatriotie 0r unwise for men to make use of the privilege of freedom of speech and press, regardless of what the state of affairs may be, that. it is not For us to iind fault with the men who make use of this privilege at all times but With the privilege of right itself which has been granted the American people in such a liberal and unres Lricted manner. chen issues such as our tariff question, immigration ques- tion or any local issues are to be acted upon, there is nothing more likely to assure the adoption of wise legislation than a very thorough discussion and frank expression of the many conflicting views and opinions. But when an issue involving Page Forly-lwu our international interests confronts our President, his ad- visors, and our Congress and is of such a character as to neces- sitate immediate action, We must then have implicit faith in our President and officials and realize that their actions de- mand our support. At that time freedom of speech, used to create two factions among our people is undoubtedly more harmful than beneficial. T0 repeat What I said at Erst. Our privilege to freedom of speech and press at. all times is a purely democratic and singularly American institution; but it tends to cause our nation to appear as being divided into two factions at a time when we are most desirous of appearing as a strongly united people. NOW. this appearance is precisely what we are, striving to overcome. We realize that the days of absolutism are nearly at an end and that America must now take her place as a leader in the movement of advanced democracy for all humanity. If we. as a nation, expect to maintain a position as one of the leading world powers, after the. present distressing war, then our people must be educated to a degree that warrants us in assuming the position of a leading world power, Having established a democratic government which has proven so unusually successful. we are logically the nation to set the precedent for the coming democracies. XVe must and will be the model after which all the nations of the world may pattern themselves. We American people must realize that only a nation united in purpose can expect to be a permanent, UNITY OF PURPOSEeConcluded power. iVe must make every effort to strengthen our bonds of unity by upholding every act of our President and our national legislature. This is not the day for a great individual, a. great leader, but the day for a great group or race of men. Aristocracy has come to mean to most people the inherited privileges of the wealthy class. There is an aristocracy, however, of far more Vital importance to humanity. I refer to an aristocracy of persons superior to the great mass of men in qualities of mind, Character and cultivation. It is indeed an interesting question whether a progressive republic can be a possibility Without 511011 an aristocracy. This means of assuring a lasting world peace will require the untiring efforts; not of a great. individual, not of a great leader, but of a great group of men Who must be men of suf- heiently high caliber to constitute such an aristocracy. And, therefore, if we wish to take the part which is due us as a great nation, in the peace conference that shall follow the present war, then we must, at once, undertake to develop the men Who Shall be capable of handling intelligently the interests of our nation at that great peace conference. It is within the power of the people to produce such 111611 by uniting in purpose and thus assuring our representatives who haxe ou1 interests at heart that when thev speak, they speak for a nation united in purpose and standing as 11 single man, instead of a nation dlvided into factions and disagreeing 0n the lssues at hand Our salvation as a free, powerful, progressive nation lies in our unity of purpose. This is by no means a new argument, but never before in the history of 0111' beloved country has the application of this wise doctrine been more necessary or more appropriate than it is today. That profound scholar, diplomatic statesman, and unusual leader WhOlTl the American people are fortunate enough in having as their chief executive at such a time, has many times forcefully assured the American people that their salvation lies in unity. In his Cincinnati speeches be emphasized more forcefully than before Amerieais duty to the people Of the. warring nations when the din of battle shall have ceased and peace once more shall reign supreme. A111eriea,s duty, he maintained, should be to lead the way for an everlasting peace. Furthermore, the President pleaded for a united purpose in this country, imbued with the sympathies and principles of human liberty everywhere? The problem we are now engaged'in is to see that our sympathies unite instead of dividing us. Let us have faith in our officials and government. Let us have sufficient faith in the spirit of the American people to be assured they will not divide and be scattered. Let us keep together and move forward and contribute our share toward establishing the world democracy. BERNARD HIRSCHHORN. Page ForLy-lhne last Will ant mestament Page Forty-faur Etinufu all 1113211 11;; these ?LHresmtg: HAT we, the 1917 Graduating Class of West N ight High School, being of legal age, sound mind and under 110 duress, do hereby make and declare this our last will and testament, revoking any and all wills heretofore made. Item 1. We bequeath and present unto the Class of 1918. to have, hold and enjoy. all the honors, glories, distinctions and privileges possessed and enjoyed by us, and entitled to by us as High and Mighty Seniors. Item 9. We devise to our worthy successors 'the building situated at the northwest corner of chMillan street and Clifton avenue, which has so faithfully sheltered us, and Which is known as 1Vest Night High School, together With her flags, banners and other tokens. Item 3. We bequeath and entrust to the Class of 1918 the management, editing and publishing of the renowned and influential periodical known as The Evening School Voice. We do further hereby declare that the foregoing bequests shall be in full force and effect only upon the said Class of 1918 fulfilling the following conditions: tal That the Class of 1918 uphold the reputation, honor and glory of our Alma Mater Which we have so earnestly striven to uphold. and that they at all times rally to the support of her flags and banners, and tbl That they exert every effort toward maintaining and advancing the present high standard, and increasing the circulation of The Erening School Voice, and tel That they continue as in the past to display the school spirit of West Nighters, and tdl That they do all in their power to increase the athletic vigor of the Old School and bring back to West Night once more the championship of the gridiron, and tel T hat they take under their protection and treat kindly the infant Freshmen and show the same paternal interest. in them which the Mighty Seniors have shown that they may grow up to be Wise and intelligent also. gin 333311255 whereuf, We, the said 1917 Graduating Class of Wlest Night High School l1aVe to this our last will on the page opposite to this subscribed our names this the fifteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventeen. CPL UM, W 24 XM 5, WM f Xafyzgaw am wm- WXJM? J $.dan-E.Wym 7i 5. $4??? MAM. quqxw'zf- 44w M w 7W ZWMXKXM a MyZMZJ Mam; $ng $2ng 0. 29 . wag? gcw .xw iim a :yMM Wye W MMMAW Mm yww am W gga 7mg; Wk 73W W W a a a m W 9 am Wain 331W 99 jfw W 4M . 27W mam ?KZZEC x3. WW dumb anh arknntnlphgph in the prwmrp nf W QimQJIJmu 71f ' . WVXM c6? W- k W ' Z . $uuh2hpe Oh just think What a sad lonely place this will be When no more all the bright sunny faces youlll see Of alert brilliant Seniors Who now say llGood-byea, After four fleeting years at dear Old lYest Night High. Tell me who in the editorls chair you could place W he could work half as hard and use so little space As our Latscha, and Who better fitted youid find For his helper than Irene so sweet and so kind? And oh please tell me who has so silver a tongue As our Hill? You reply, llThere is nary a one!,: ll he will win all the battles on broad open field Vl hen our Kemmy is gone? Ah, your doom is now sealed! Who will guard West Nightls honors in all debates, pray, After Clara and Hirschhorn and Hilpp are away? Wholll preside o'er your meetings with Desmond afar? And oh Who like Abe Kruskall can discuss the war? Two such class delegates nejer on earth did reside, T0 Regina and Robert we point With just pride. And to Frieda. who can from the closest extract The club dues tho the Victim complains he. is cracked. Secretaryship duties will suffer I grieve After Ida. lays down her swift pen and does leave. And no more on your ears will such sweet music fall When the ,17 girls cease to giggle in hall. Such a rare class of workers and boosters I know Calft be found in an age, I don,t care where you go. Therels just one thing please tell me, I ask with a sigh, Whatall become of old West Night when we say llGood-bye ? Faye Forly-six HILDA SCHDIUCKER. GEM Euniur $1355 Page Forty eeeee 5; 5 j . A GROUP OF JUNIORS- Pagg Furiy-m'ghf guniur QEIass ?biztury lHICH do you like better, the night before Christi mas or Christmas day? Is it the anticipation N; or the realization that is most agreeable? XVell, 1- nineteenveighteen likes anticipation pretty well, but she is like sweet sixteen, she has never been kissed by realization. So we as J uniors stand nervously awaiting the kiss that Will make us Seniors. Which is it, anticipation or realization that is more pleasant? I will leave that to you. But now let us look back for a moment to the point where we started to take part in this school life. What troubles we had and what trials! The horror of that first week was enough for anyone. How confusing it seemed, so many rooms, people rushing about the halls, laughing, talking. meeting old friends and having a glorious time while we poor children looked on in awe at these amazing things. We never could see how they knew so much and we so little. But we gradually learned and by the end of the year felt quite important for look what we knew about KW But oh, the next year! Then came the fun. lVe experi- enced Sophomores watched the poor frightened little Freshies, lkJ'le with amusement, and congratulated ourselves upon being so superior to those children. We began to take part in the school activities and decided that the Sophomores were not so had even it' they did not know a straight angle from a. round one. So progresses man in his upward Climb. In the Junior class we were indeed a brilliant group. We soon got into our place of dignity and started to study hard to uphold our good name. But we had our fun as well as our work for as youth has always done so we did inasmuch as there was much of the social aspect of life in this year. lVe can well remember the dances and especially the great A-B recep- tion which was a memorable success. But what was the B-A reception if the A-B was memorable. That is best answered by those who were there. All I can say is that we dreamed and planned and worked for months to make it What it was. W'e have tried to do our best for our beloved West Night and we hope to do even more next year so that we may be the best class ever graduated from this school and one whose memory Will remain after we have gone. WARREN RAVVSON DAVIS. Page Fortu-nine 312mm 3511113 gatbuulg Qtnmmentement JUNE FOURTEENTH NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Page Fifty 1. March ........... . . . . .............. . , Orchestra Q. HStar Spangled Banner , . . ...... Chorus and Audience 3. Chorus 111 Will Call Upon the Lordn .................... Mozart 4. Invocation . . . . . , . . . . . ...... .C E. Schenk 5. Essayi110ur Par? . . . . . 1 . 1 . , Jenny VVilansky, West School 6. Chorus-11Come Where Flowers are Blooming, .............. F lotow '7. Oration . . . . ............ I . . East School 8. Chorushko Where are You Go111g T011 . . A. J . Caldicott G11 Bridal Chorus ................ F. R. Comm 9. Essay 1. 1 ...... East School 10. Chorus- The Promised Lovers .......... .. Joseph Surdo 11. Orationm11Unity of Purpose .. Bernard Hirschhom, West School 12. Chomsh Jubilato Deo,1 .1 ........ W. A. Hastie 13. Conferring Diplomas . . . , ........ Dr. Randall J . Condon, Superintendent of Schools 14-. 11America .. .............. Chorus and Audience The musical numbers are furnished by the combined Community Choral Clubs of the East, Highlands and West Schools. Musical ConductorhMR. W. H. AIKEN, Director of Music, Cincinnati Public Schools. any: gnphnmure 61am F,. Page Fifty-one A GROUP OF SOPHOMORES. Page Fifly-iwu $h$l I $nphumore $1355 3913mm lwhh E HAVE come to another milestone 0n the road to Knowledge and, pausing ere we renew Our journey, we turn to look down the vista 0f the past. The scene brings vividly hack to us memories of the difficulties overcome and the obstacles surmounted; but the occasion which stands out clearest of all is that when answering Ambitiongs call we enrolled as Freshmen in the ranks of West Night High School. The subject of Physical Geography, while rather difficult, proved to be the one most enjoyed by us. In English we traveled with Irving, were introduced to Shakespeareis work as well as some of the works of Haw- thorne and Bryant, while the wanderings of Evangeline excited our deepest sympathy. Our class was divided in the study of foreign languages, some taking Spanish, some German and some Latin. We plunged into Algebra determined to find many unknown values of X; but were it not for the logical explanations of our efficient teacher, many of us would not have been able to master this complex subject. The Freshmen class of 1916 will be remembered for its progressiveness in all school aEairs. The leader of the subscription contest of the Evening School Voice was one of our able business managers. We were well repre- sented in athletics and in the minstrel show and we loyally attended all social affairs of the school. At the close of the year we were rewarded for Our efforts by being promoted from the class of green. .FreshiesH to the Sophomore class, When returning in the fall of the year quite a few of the familiar faces' were missing, but their places were filled. by new-comers who soon became acquainted with our progreSEix'e methods and felt at home with us. Hihtory took the place of Physical Grography this year. This subject while old as the memnry of man was a new subject for us; but the splendid ability uf' our teacher has brought us from Barbarism to a iiRenaissance anal has now embarked us un the tgF'renc-h Revolution In English we have seen the Hrvutrh Highlands as portrayed by Scott and were delighted by a :ihlltlsummer-Nights Dreaml' At a critical time in the history of our country, ttThe Bunker Hill Monument Oratiun, that stirring address of Webster's, aroused to its utmost that feeling of patriotic love and venera- tiou which all students bear for their country In the study of Mathema- tics we were successfully piloted through a maze of HQuadratic: Equatiunsl' and Evolution during the first semester while in the second we attacked and overcame Plane Geometry: In school activities we were again the foremost class. The subscription contest was again won by our Business Manager, while one of our Sopho- mores had the distinction of being the Advertising Manager of the Voice and ANNUAL. The thriving condition of this yearls staff is sufficient proof of the capable manner in which he filled this pasition, the Voice and ANNUAL carrying more advertising under his management than at any previous time. We organized the llSophomore Literary Society and formed a de- bating team which has challenged all comersi Our greatest heueEts, how- ever, have been derived from the knowledge gained and associations formed during the year, and it is with a feeling of sadness that we part. Let us look eagerly forward to the time when we shall reassemble to continue our studies and renew the happy associates of this year as 1918 Juniors of West Night High School. HARRYLFROMMERA Page Fifiy-lhree $petial Qwhemit $1355 ?QiStUtp . NGENUITY combined with untiring effort enabled the students of the Special Academic Class to master the Freshman and Sophomore studies in one year. In the beginning of our term the Algebra was practically a review, but Spanish was a great innovation and because of the fact that it was new to us our first Spanish lessons proved somewhat difficult although very interest- mg After Christmas quite a few faces were missing, our class having decreased about twenty-flve per cent. Our most difficult work now began. When we mastered a proposition and proved a triangle equal in all respects, we considered our selves great mathematicians, and after we had acquired suf- Pagz Fifly-fuur ficient knowledge of Spanish to hold an interview, we thought we were ideal Spaniards. Our Social Club was very progressive owing to the 0011- geniality of its members, the debate which was held being an important factor in the success of the Club. Our school dances were successful and the various school lectures very beneficial, and the fact that our entire class was always in attendance at these social functions showed the proper school spirit of which we have reason to be proud. We wish to thank our teachers, Miss Thorndyke and Miss Smith for so patiently tutoring us during the term which is now drawing to a close, and we now look forward to our Junior Year with great pleasure, when in the fall of 1917 we shall all reunite for another term. Q5132 jrwhman $1355 Egg EQEQQEEUQH QQEQI IEEE EEHEEJ QIICEEQIDL NEE Page Fifty-five . Mumgwl ' MW. A GROUP OF FRESHMEN. Page Fiflyisix highs; Jfregbmm 61355 193mm? ihhh NE ex'ening early in Hi-ptr'mber, 1916, an ovoning well to be remembered by all Freshmen, we entered the portals of magniEcent hWest Night High where hundreds of students were congregated. Tongue Can not exprms the feeling of enthusiasm with which student greeted student when we found ourselves in the vast throng, anxious to become a part of that great institution, ttThe West Night High School. As we crossed the threshold of this grand edifice, the uppermost thought in 0111' minrls was to sti'ivr- to do our very best until our goal SliCl'ESS was attained The following week found toaohers and pupils fuiriy well aoquainted and now the real task began in acquiring that knowledge which was to become the foundation of our succeeding yearls work. In English we spent many evenings with Washington Irving, picturing tu our minds the peaceful garden spot on the Hudson. Over the sorrowful talr- of Evangeline. as told by Longfellow. we shed many a tear and admired the personality of the man who could make his headers feel joyful and sad alternately. Through Bryant we were taught to appreciate nature. Our vocabularies also became enlarged and we were able to express ourselves more fluently in composition, which will he of great benefit to us all In physical geography we traveled through atmosphere from sun to earth, thence dug until we reached de-rock, this being essential for a good foundation. As time rolled on, night after night, we were continually confronted by problems which, thanks to our algebra teacher, we were able to solve by raising X to the highest power. Many of the students chose German. probably because it was the language of their forefathers, or because of its usefulm-ss in everyday life. Then a large number of the students chose Spanish, as this foreign language study is due probably to the expansion of trade with the South American Republics. and a growing feeling that a knowledge of this language will be valuable in the business qu-ld. Latin also was chnsen by quite a few of the studan and, though diffi- cult, held a certain fascination for those students. Only those who have had the actual i-xpvrience oi wurking by day and attending schuul by night can conceive the efforts put forth by students of our night schools in quest of an education. Xevertheiess we ran frankly say that ix 9 feel amply repaid for the time and energy expended, However. the year has ivy no means been a monotonous drudgery, There have been debates, lectures, dances and entertainmentSeall wclmmc diversions. These haw- helped us to become better ar-quainted with each other and the delightful fellowships that have been formed shall be cherished during the years tn come. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the patient and kind in- structors who were ever willing lu encmiragv and asniat us. Although our summer's vacation will somewhat suepend our progress, let us resume our work next yr-ar with renewed vigor and increased efforts and with the hope that three years hence the end of our senior year wili lie in sight. But let us not forget that for ambitious people, who have many times saerihced pleasure in order to avail themselves of mental feasts, there are always higher steps to be attained. O. KOM MER, ,20. Page Fifty-sew u thletttg this school term, regulating athletics, we are glad we had some boys who took enough interest to see it through, even though it did not prove a success. The football team started with a determination to prove their superiority over our Night High School opponent. namely East N ight. We were handicapped at the start in not having some of last Lvearl: players to help build up the team for this school term. The First game played resulted in defeat for West Night at the hands of the Oakley Tigers, but it was proven at this game that. the players had the right spirit and determination to weave a winning combination. The second game was won by the opposing team. Injuries received in this game made further activities impossible. The Thanksgiving Day game which was considered the most desirable 0f the season was canceled by East Night, and the dissolution of the West Team resulted from it. The reason for the cancellation of this game was that East N ight refused to play at a certain named price of admission set by the Page Fiflyreigm Executive Committee. We were in no way responsible for this action and earnestly hope that West next year will be represented by a team Which will bring the Championship of Night High Schools back to West Night. The basket-ball team this year equaled the teams of former years but was not able to go through the season on account of the enforcement of the new rules and the lack of interest of the student body. XVest Night was not oHicially represented in the track meet held at the Armory in February. C 011diti0ns existing at school caused the track team to be declared ineligible to com- pete under the school name. But for the foregoing reason we are sure we should have scored a victory in the Night High School relay race. As this article is going to press a movement has been started by members of the different classes to form a baseball league in the school. XVe sincerely hope that this will prove a success and tend to increase School Spirit, which is a great help in gaining success in AthletiCs.. JOHN KEMIVIE. ab Qtnmmertial epartment 1b ab Page Fifty mine A GROUP OF BOOKKEEPING GRADUATES. Page Sixty GEORGE ANDERSON iHem'yii Ht'fmm our .w'ylzl rrlz'rvs u wlu'lr mu! lhru RNm-ux mu! shim-s oit'r all W Mum! again.' It is our opinion lhal the joys of life slightly interfered with Hezu'yw, school work. iVC had all Wt' could do In encourage him in r-omc regularly and hold out. Homewr, when he did Come, he always put every muscle in his gigantic structure into play. GORDON B. BECKERw is blind: like Me mmmfuin pink Tim! gfrnrr'x among llu' n'llilr-In'arfrrl mujrxlirwf i'Rosy'i is a good natured fellow, always wearing a smile on his rosy Cheeked countenance. His pleasing and easy going disposition will sureiy win success for him. XV. S. BVRWELLilIembeI' 0f Bookkeeping Debating Team Urn do My rank flmz'sun Clarify puyr', Thou mnrr' Hum .mMFN 11an jm-i l'vm: Him: myth Alias. Our Popular Young Bachelorii mThe Lieutf is a tall, dignified and handsome youth, possessed of good common sense and rare executive ability. He is an energetic student and a great debater, shrewd and versatile. Although the commanding of his military organization demanded much of his spare time, he was a true and hard worker for the success and betterment of his rlnss. He is a fellow whom one would be proud to claim as friend-you can not know him without liking him. Page Sixly-a'nc Page Sizty-tmu EDWARD J . CARR, Jiti ii Truly great is he who, though little himself, JIIaL'es no account of any hciglzi uf 1101mm? iiEdi, is a brilliant and interesting chap. His Chief delight is to make somebody laugh. He ranked I'ligh in his studies and is well liked by all Who know him. 1VIARTHA GREWMi ii Thar arc whole veins of diamonds in thine eyes, Might furnish, crmrnk for all the quemm of earthy Martha was always very jolly and her friendly disposition won for her many friends during her two years at W'est Night. PHILIP GEERS- i. He prosprrs who labors? iiSpccss, always believed in making the best use of his knowledge of bookkeeping. He was ever ready to lend a helping hand to his class When help was needed. WILLIAM GEERShClas-s Editor and Secretary; Member of Bookkeeping Debating Team l' is mind IH-N kingdom and ln'x trill his: Irma llEcce Homo! A Class editor, :t class secretary, an expert bookkeeper and a Llcbater all in one. l'Billl, is the real N.H'CESS 0f the class in bookkeeping. He is one of those pleasant personages that you are always willing to take by the hand and call :1 friend. A credit and honor to the class he representecl-- a hustler. Here's to our Editor. ALMA RI. KETTERLING; ll Hr'r fum' ix HIM Hzl' milky Iray in HM Sky, A mmfiny of 11811110 light zwilhou! u Immcf, Alma is u very bright girl and whatever she undertakes she does well. It has been suicl that she will make a good speaker. CLIFFORD H. GENTRIT-Class Business 3Innagei' ' II:-rr x tn .x-mnclmdy staunch and trim, ll'lm's uhruys round n'llrn Htrrrlx u'url'; 10 fl : Gene is a very willing worker and a ClZIHS booster. He did his part faithfully and attended all the staff meetings, We are sure that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Pugs Sitly-three Page Sirly-faur HELEN KLUSMEYERi ghQszs all aurfanc'y painted her She's lonely, she's denim. Helen has endeared herself to every member of the class by her sunny and cheerful disposition. Helen will be sadly missed by her classmates. JOHN A. KLEINeClass Editor h There was a man in our town and he- wus wondrous wise? There were few problems in arithmetic that John could not master. As class editor he always did his duty in working for the good of the staff and school. He was second to none. HENRIETTA KLUSMEYER- HWisdom is better than rubies. Henrietta was diligent and careful in all her work. She was always in for a. good time and did her part to make everything cheerful. ISABELLA MERGYh H Hvr silver mim' ix HIE? HM rich music hf a xummrr birrL Her winning ways found :1 place in our hearts and it will take a long time to erase this impression. It is a pleasure to converse with her. CHARLES A. MILLERi H Hix grmf ability Hrs in knowing Isz' m r-rmm-nl 11'; iTThal'lc3 ' accomplished much with seemingly little effort. We venture to say that if he had put aside pleasure and attended school more regularly he would have excelled his classmates in any of the studies. He is quite a congenial chap. IIARIE L. hIILLER- nShe giggled, giggled and giggled. Marie has a cheerful disposition which always put life in the class. She also excels in dancing. . Page Sizly-five Page Sirty-siz GEORGE C. NEPPER-Vice-president of C lass Club; Nlember of Bookkeepmg Debating Team A man in all of flu u-orirl's nrugt'axlu'on planjcd: Tlrut hath u min! of lrnmrlmlgc in In's- bruum ' Nep is a famous arguerhiiand then he would argue; ye gods how he would arguei, A fellow with lofty thoughts and elevated opinions. To find a speaker who could excel him would require great seeking. DION than once he has entertained his classmates With his knowledge of elocutlon. He was full of Class spirit and worked hard to accomplish things for the Class. ADELE NAEGELEh U That Hlmtgli nu pfrrmmlz' she was bout Sim haul a frugal miml. Allele was studious and quiet in class. Her dark brown hair makes her eyes shim- like lode-stars. XV. E. NUEZELiPresident of the C lass Club Tiny arr uL'n'r ulam' Hm! arr m-z-nmpanictl by thoughts.' As a class president he had few equals. He found great pleasure in planning enjoyable times for his classmates. His thoughtful, serious disposition won for him many friends. Success is sure to crown his efforts. CLIFFORD RIEDINGERi iiS'mm'fr'nn'x 1in Irml Mini: .lml allu'r H'mc'x I only 5-HT hi 1 I I . 4 Cheese 15 0111' comedian, always lhere mth some iihlgh comedy? He enjoys hanng a good time above everything else. His Cheerful disposition and pleamng personality will help cut his figure in the business world. GERTRIYDE S. PLUGSTEDT- Happy am Lfmm r'nrr Ii m fn-r. Why urr-rfl Hwy u'l z-onlvulad like mrf iiGertic x 'as an ardent believer in enjoying herself as much as possible. She wns always out for fun or dabbling into some 111ischicf. It is our wish that she will continue to be as happy and care-free us she is now. CLARENCE J . ROESNERi Al m'xu UM mt'l mi m1 m1 ncrl'r, TIM marr' ht- l'u-m'uf, Hu' Iz-ss ht- spolrn, TIL law 11: .x'ym'rw. lhc- more 111' heard, For he ix ufaHmr Iifn' Hm! nIrI birr . Clarence is a quiet and unassun'iing fellow. Due to his silent personality he is not .50 very popular but is well liked by those Who know him. Page Sixty-seven Page Sixtu-ez'ghi BERTHA SCHAD- HJl' hurl J'mr m' rI in whafcvcr sum 1' am illrrmrim f0 be ronlvuif, Bertha would rather study and work than have a good time. She has the right idea and therefore some day will profit by this. WILFRED G. SCHUBERT u Tlu' gruffc mind by gvntfr duals is known; For a man by nm'ln'ug I-R m'li bcwraycd As by Iris mannrr. Wilfred is a very hard worker for the betterment of his classmates. He is very ambitious because he attends both day and night school. LOREN A STEPIIANY NSIK' is Imrfh hr-r wright iu pmrls. Lorena has 21 head brim full of mischief and is always looking for :1 good time for herself and others. NORMA L. STRANGMAN Kimhmm ix u-imloml There ix none in life. Bu! mmlx 2'! may 1mm. Norma was ulways kind and accommodating to her classmates. She was also very studious. JOSEPH H. TEUSCHLER . Those only are rc'pufra' Misc who my noilziug. H0? is one of those fellowb who say the least and think the most. He is a perfect gentleman and has no tendency to become angry or agitated. We wish him HllCCes-e in any course he may pursue. KATHERIN E STROBEL To xw- hs'r is 10 10M her And 10 lore hcrfnrr'rrr. For mu'ure made her lrlmf .s-Izr ix .-l 11d ru'rvr made anothrr. Katherine is Well liked 011 acmunt of her sociable ways. Her curls attract everyonEs attention. Pugs Sfxly-m'nc Page Seuenly META VEITH- Her wry frowns ure fairer fm- Tlmn smiles of other maidens uref' No matter how busy Meta was she never refused to do her part on a committee or debate. She was always ready to lend a helpmg hand to a class- mate when in need. THEODORE XVERNER ; Dmr ribr fu'nz whn nviH. rir'soril'rr Mm 'PPJIO can, An crbricignwnt of all that is plmsanl in man 'Teddyf, like our R0ughriderf has character qualities admired by all his friends. He is a modest chap and enjoys letting out his knowledge of humor. ANNA WALTER! Tix well to bv merry and zrz'sc Tz's MW in hr honest and true 'Tis ml! to be off with flu: old love Brforr you are on with the new? Anna is contented as long as she can busy herself by working on her books. HAROLD A. WH ITE Thu 001M! mind the best cuntmzimcni has. qu1itey is a jolly laughing blond, a fellow always seeking a good time. Ve Wish him it very bright and happy future. CLARA A. WILLET .8!2:' looks llu'augh lifr mad with u lurIzmr-e jusl, U'riglzx mm and thingx unrl' .s-z'm them as Hwy arc? She has a quiet honest way which Illakes her a, favorite everywhere. Page Seventy-om ?Eunhkeeping erahuategt QEIagg 1903mm . OUKING backward to that distant Lime, September, 1915, we see pouring into the portals of Old West Night High an unnumbered host. Shall we ever forget the night of our enrollment? We came lacking in knowledge and efficiency but possessing an unyielding determination to strive to better ourselves by steady attendance and by diligent and assiduous work. The next night we were assigned to our classrooms and. immediately entered upon the regular curriculum. XVe mas- tered the. fundamentals of arithmetic and worked hard to grasp the lessons in English which consisted of the reading of such books as tEvangeline,,, HSohralo and Rustumag and ltThe Sketch Bookil Our work in bookkeeping started out with the rules for Debit and Credit which were to be memorized and mastered before we could. go ahead. Then came the actual bookkeeping Which was made interesting by the fact that the student was the proprietor or a member of the cone eern whose business transactions he recorded. Although the bane of all novice bookkeepew the trial halance-troubled us, what cared we when we, were looking forward to that crowning feature of the first yearriour picnic. Upon returning the second year, we scarcely realized that we were seniors. We started in with greater zeal and had little difficulty in mastering the tasks laid before us. XYe en- Puga Seventy-twa joyed reading HThe Lady of the Lakes, and :tThe Tale of Two Cities A mock trial and several debates varied our daily schedule. After toiling along bravely WC at last. reached the end of our journey. It is now time to balance our books, to see how much we have gained. the deduct our debit of time, labor and expense from the amount of ambition we have invested and the knowl- edge obtained, and find a itpresent wortlfi far beyond expec- tation. W e are now full-fledged bookkeepers, ready to go out into the business world and let the result of our exertions and our knowledge of bookkeeping guide us and lead us to success. But before. we step off into this realm of incessant business activities we desire to express our grateful appreciation to our teachers for the individual attention and the untiring efforts rendered to prepare us for our future commercial career. To them we owe what we have accomplished and as bookkeepers have entered the indebtedness 0n the credit side of our iiGrOOd XX ill Accountu, hoping that some future date will offer us an opportunity to balance this account. We also wish to congratulate our classmates for their achievements and hope that the precious evening hours in- Vested in WV. N. Hi Preferred Stock will pay them liberal dividends in the years to come. BOOKKEEPING DEBATING TEAM. Fugc Sm nfy-Uu'm A GROUP OF STENOGRAPHY GRADUATES. Page Snwmly-fnn r C LARA BEPLER- Brilliant and bright is Clara Bepler, And to recall her name will be a pleasure. ESTELLE BROEDENFOERDERi Estelle is called faithful Seldom erring and always truthful. LORETTA BURNS: A very busy Do-er is dear Bliss Burns, And a lazy sluggard is a thing she spurns. Page Su'mfyifivc Page Seventy-siz IRMA FRANKENBERGERu Irma. our chum with the bright golden lock, XVas the life and the sunshine of our happy flock ROSE GIESKEE Watchful is Miss GieskEs by-word Is never caught napping but on the alert. LILLY HESTERBERG Mrs. Hesterberg is just a dear, She is our Ministcring Angel here. MARY JUENGER Miss J uenger is known for learning, For which she is always yearning. HARRY JOERGg Mr. Joerg is jolly and gay, And many bright things had he to say. MARIE LEIIN HOFF! A little bit of sunshine is KIiHH Lehnhoff, Her sunny disposition doesrft wash off. Page Sevenly-seven Punt Sevenly-e iyhl EVELYN NEWHAUS NIiss Newhaus is known for her patience, Her studies have taught her great endurance. MARGARET OLTHAUS- For prudence, Bliss Olthaus has quite a, name, Her cautious ways have brought her fame. MATILDA REIKi Miss Reik is the angel of our class, She kept our hope up in many a dark pass. MARIE SCHMEESg A little, bit talkative i5 Miss Schmees, But 1161' clever ways make her a tease. ELIZABETH TAYLOR;- Miss Taylor is a dainty little fairy. With ways both Cute and wary. ADELE TILLARm Adelc is a dear little busy bee, And the right one to call upon for accuracy. Page Suvcmgr nine Page Eighty MARGARET WADE Little Miss Wade is a timid Bliss, And quiet contentment is her bliss. ADA WALTZ Miss Ada W'altz is our dove of peace, For she made all our quarrels cease. MELINDA WALTZ RIelindu is our brunette beauty. And ever cheerfully doing her dutlxn When it comes to duty she is right there But let somebody say dance and Shem do 1161' share. $tenugtapby thrahuategl $1355 191330316? THE PILGRIMS1 PRO-GRESS' iiLearning by study must be won; ,Twas neler entailed from son to son, Hl'Fw Wc- Were told when our small hand of Pilgrims accom- panied by Help and Interpreter, started forth laat September on our journey from the House Beautiful to the City of Knowledge. Soon we came to a. dark mire called the Slough of De- spond. Here we struggled with the Giantess Shnrthand. Our companions Despair, Discontent, Pliable, Obstinate and Turnback became weary of the contest and were seen no more. After passing through the Slough 0f Despond we arrived at ByaPath Meadow. Help suggested that we spend some time here. We took a hike over hill and through dale and thoroughly enjoyed it. Everyonds heart seemed to be in tune With the cheerful inhabitants of the trees. At the base of thr Hill of Error we saw approaching us u. queer-luukiug carriage. We asked the occupant if we were on the road to the City of Knowledge and Mr. Typewriter, for such was his name, replied: iiYou are on the right road but have not passed all difficulties. Come, good Pilgrims, you must first become acquainted With the members of my household. We accompanied this man and met his children, Masters Royal and Underwood, and the Misses L. C. Smith and Remington Typewriter. His children with their numerous bars, keys, bells, stops, shifts, and reverses clattered all day long. Indeed this family was a very noisy one and we had to get used to them. We next entered the wealthy town of Fair Speech and overtook one before 11.: whose manic: was Mr. English. He was Very much interested in us and offered us his company. We accrpted and continued our journey. iiPray Who are your kindred, and are you married? we asked him. itisf was his reply, Hand my wife was Lady Spelliug's daughter. She came from a very honorable family and her ancestry traces back to AnglosSaxon, Greek, Latin, and other nations. He also madr- ns acquainted with his beautiful daughter, Miss Litera- ture, who charmingly entertained us. Wi- now took leave of Mr. English and his family and soon met with Mr. Letterwriting. HP addressed us pleasantly and he gave him a polite salutation. Then Mr. Lctterwriting led. us into a. i'Pzirluur of Dust While some would rather have gone ahead to meet Mr. Composition, most of us realized that it was necessary to brush up before going farthr'r. Here Mr. Gram- mar came to our rescue and with his assistance we mastered Prepnaitions, Nouns, Pronouns, Verbs, Adverbs and other members of the Grammar family. This was not an easy task on account of lheir doubtful mood, their passive voice and the constant rnfrrences tn the past, present and future. Mr. Grammar obliged us to abide hy the strictest rules and at times was very tiresome. We next spent some time at the Plain of East: and rejoiced upon finding a place of rest. We were told there was to be a. day in honor of the landing Page Eiyhty-une STENOGRAHHY GRAD UATESt 0f the Pilgrim Fathers. Later we met our dear old friend, St. Nicholas. He was as jolly as ever and promised us a. good time. Then a week later Old Father Time appeared to announce the arrival of the New Year. Many days elapsed and H'ashingtonls Birthday gave us an eveningls rest. We continued on mn- journey and soon came to the fork in the road where the harsh voices of Work and Opportunity informed us that the path to the right led to the City of Knowledge We hesitated whether or not We should follow them, because Pleasurels musical Voice urged us toward the Enchanted Ground, a place of roses and no thorns. Opportunity said: HI wait for no oncf5 anrl left us standing in the road, but Interpreter came to the rescue and led us in the right direction After struggling in the Valley of Humiliation we received our record cards and continued our journey Our next stop was at Vanity Fair. Nearly all of the Pilgrims attended the reception and dance held in the Enchanted Hall at Vanity Fair. The music was thrilling and the lads and lassies glided across the floor in fairy-like fashion. But there were some who did not dance, but stood around and scoffed at those who glided across the floor. These scatters said it seemed ridiculous to them to see the girls and boys bobbing up and down and kicking their feet. When the music ceased the dancers would stop for refreshments, but as soon as it started again they got in motion. But too soon the wee hours of the morning crept in and our wonderful dance ended. Before enntinuing 0111' journey we decided to seek rest and found shelter at Duubting Castle. Though we saw before us the Hill of Difficulty And la, in dreams we saw Mr. Grammar turn somerseults and juggle nouns. verbs. and conjunctions. we fell asleep. Next Mr, Typewriter released, ran through the torridor, rang his hell, clicked, started on a new line. then with ribbon flying spaced backward, and finally locked. He had scarcely subsided when the giantess Shorthand with her numerous curves and lines, circled and looped around the room and dashed out of the door. Next. Miss Literature with insidious looks begun a quiz about. Two Cities, and Bunker Hill. The longer she quizzed the more vaguely we recalled the Page Eigth-two CLASS HISTORYeCOntinued information asked. Miss Spelling, with rolling eyes appeared before our astonished view and exclaimed in loud tones, c-a-t. cal. ema-t-i, no cat 11, no, c-aL-tia-s-t-r-o-p-h-e, CATASTROPHE. This word awakened us from our dream and we saw above the Hill of Difficulty a dark cloud. At the. Hill of Difficulty each Pilgrim was brought to trial and ques- tioned by those who sat in judgment. Three witnesses were asked to testify. They were the giantess Hllurthand, Nlr. Typewriting, and Mr. English. M1: English said; ltI have known these prisoners at long time and will attest that they are very poor speakers and writers. They use slang and write sentences without predicates. They do not regard the rules of grammar, paragraphiug and punctuation? Then the giantess Shm'thand was called and asked what. she had to say against them. She ttI have no great acquaintance with these prisoners, but I know that they are very slow and stupid. I have heard them say they could learn nothing. Then Mr. Typewriting was called. He said: llI have known the priseners a short time, but 1 know they have made mistakes and erased more times than I can count.U The prisoners called to defend themselves said: uWe admit what the witnesses have said is partly true, but they have. greatly exaggerated our errors. Many times we have been too tired to observeithe rules of grammar but our examinations will show that we have not been idle? After a consultation the jury returned with u verdict of ttNot Guiltyf and we proceeded on our way to the City of Good Con- Edencef, chen we reached the City of Gnorl Confidence we felt that the last of our struggles was past and we talked of our future plans which we hoped would bring us fame and fortune. At last we came to the Gate of Success. All our plans and prepara- tions were for the great opportunities and positions opened before us. Interpreter had shown us the great responsibilities in the way ahead and now she led us into the presence of a vast audience of friends and saw us receive our Certificates which were the Keys of Promise that would admit us to the City of Knowledge. said: 5?? our lessons so interesting as well as instructive e that it has been a pleasure to attend school. At the beginning of the year there were about twice as many in the Class as there are graduating. In fact. there were so many of us at first, that we were obliged to seek one of the largest rooms tNo. QQQJ. But as time went on we found that a good number of our class, having heard of the chpecial Classi, thought that meant Specially Easytt How- ever, when they found it meant hard work and regular attend- ance, with little time for anything else, the ttabsenteestt proved to be numerous. In Spite of this, we still have quite a good- sized class Which stands for Quality and not Quantity. 1V6: have lived in room 111 for several months past, and have found it much more cozy and homelike than the larger room. We have had very little time for anything of a social nature, but at Christmas we put our books aside and had a party, in keeping with the season. Everyone had a splendid time, and it gave us the opportunity to become acquainted. Several of the girls of the class entertained us with musical selections, and we found that we had quite a few talented people in our midst. We all have a Very warm spot in our hearts for EH. Garbutt and were. very happy to have him join us on this occasion. Since Christmas we have been too busy doing in one year What the regular dass accomplishes in two years, that we have not had time for much of anything but hard work. How- ever, as we felt that our work was well under way. we joined the Senior C ommereial classes in giving a dance on the 26th of April. We. are sure that 11311 work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy, and this mild form of recreation helped us a great deal. The class takes this opportunity to thank Miss King for her generous assistance during this year. Page Eighly-lhree ,X' 4 $2 , 424:?ng . K, Mg; A GROUP OF COMMERCIAL UNDERGRADUATES. Page Eiahly-four Ennkkeeping mnhergrahuategt $1355 3593mm, N THE 18th of September, 1916, we entered the X doors of magnificent ttHughes Where hundreds of other students met, all very anxious to become a part of this great institution. Several weeks later we were fairly well ac- quainted with our teacher, and then the real work began. In the beginning, 0111' work was quite difficult, but with the aid of our teacher we 50011 were made to understand the diHer- ent subjects. In English, we spent many evenings with Washington Irving, and pictured the quiet garden spot on the Hudson. We also became acquainted With the sorrowful tale of 6Evange- line,,, as told by Longfellow. It was not very long before we learned the principles of debit and credit, the rules for posting. the method for taking a trial balance, and how to make the different statements of business. We were taught Commercial Arithmetic, its prin- ciples and application to bookkeeping. As we are closing the hrst year of our course, we are re- minded that not all of those who began the work are With us. Some. suffered from that very contagious disease called ttLack of Ambitioni whereas others were compelled to leave on account of their employment. Under the efforts and patient instruction of our teacher, we feel confident that our ttresourceh of knowledge is greater, and our ttliability to make mistakes is less and our ttpresent worth is invested in energy. We expect to enroll next fall for the second yearts work. RUTH WILLIAMSON. Page Eighlyefiua 9 'I3 5'1 e? s : ,C $3 c315? . $tenngrapby Qanhergrahuatest $15245 39mm? m m we re 4 SIT in meditation and think of days gone by when we started in as lcFreshmenil in dear old West Night High. Weill neler forget our feelings the night we entered there when we made our choice and picked our course our future to prepare. Oh, we know they called us ltFreshmenl, as they were great big men, but we can laugh and stand the gall they handed to us then. The KcFreshmalf, has his sunshine and he has his bit of sorrow, but the Freshman of today is the graduate of tomorrow. lYe kept this idea in our minds and determined not to quit and When we felt discouraged it cheered us up a bit. We thought our studies were easy but we found that they were not for when one talks of datingsll one must think a lot. You have to know a lltick H and call it by its name, and phrase writing, and logograms are not so awful tame, but we accomplished all Of this and took on the Circle SD, and learned a thing called ttproxanutyll which often made us guess. With a little study we easily mastered these and were prepared for next yearas work when weill touch the typistas keys. Page Eightu-siz The study Of English Claimed our attention next. We opened the book by Longfellow and our eyes neier lef t the text. We dwelt With Gabriel and Evangeline, those lovers tried and true who loved as any of us might love, 01' just as lovers do. We sailed with great Ulysses and fought with Rustum strong, and on the day he killed his 5011 we forgave him all his wrongi Next came the good old spelling with its funny little twists, With ables and its iiihlesi, with its ciingsh and :casts,, and ttistsyl All this, and more we conquered and we,ve not played the fool, for many a man reaps interest on the time he spends in school. Well, now the yeafs completed and we know we,ve passed the test, for down deep in our hearts we say, h1y boy. ymfve done your best, and when we see the graduates 011 business life set sail we sit and wait for next year when we too will ilhit the traiF, Au revoir dear Alma Mater, old friends farewell to you. but remember this above all else, the way to win is HD0 EDNA CLARK. Page Eighty-senen R Li g vnInIn uAvnv. u w Xvi; vnvnv. I .9... Enhustrial A GROUP OF THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS Page EightyAeight w $nnhmurking Gags 313M011? w N THE opposite page will be found the group photograph of some of the wood- working class of the Industrial Arts Department. This picture was taken at a regular class meeting. A few of our class arrived too laLe, While others failed to attend. It is not a big class numerically, but What it lacked in numbers it made up in diligence and enthusiasm. The chief object in publishing an ANNUAL is to give an account of what was accom- plished by the different Classes during the year. It is not a very hard task to tell What the Cabinet Workers have done during the past year. Many beautiful pieces of furniture were designed and finished from the rough timber to the perfect article. This class was instructed by the capable and efficient teacher, Mr. Dauth, to whom the entire class Wishes to extend a vote of thanks in appreciation, not only for his sincere way of instructing, but also for his good nature and good humor While doing it. Our only regret is that our session is so short; but we sincerely hope that it will be lengthened in the near future. We believe that money could not be Spent to a better advantage, or bring better results from any of the other departments, than that which is spent in the Industrial Arts Department of the West Night High School. LOUIS C. REISS. Page Eighty-nhae Q$WWQ$$hQ4$Qe$QQ$QIeW$$$EQ$Q 2Q wttbaniwl Emitting mags liaisturp LE 2 $$$$Q$$h$$efggim WNL$Q$$EQSE$$MQ E HAVE finished the second lap of 0111' four-year course for knowledge. We shall take six months of rest and start the third lap next October With renewed Vigor and earnestness. The industrial classes start their work two weeks later than the remainder of the school and discontinue it two months earlier besides coming only two nights a week, making a total of only forty nights to a term. We had a very large, enrollment for the first night in nine- teen hundred and iifteen. It was so large that it was necessary to form two Classes in every department The classes grad- ually dwindled away until finally it resulted in combining them, the two drawing Classes meeting on the same night as was done in the other classes Shortly after this we received our six months vac-ntion. The six summer months rolled swiftly by and on October 3d, we again assembled for our second term. This year the class Paul: N imam held out much better, partly probably due to the appearance of the Epming School Voice into this Class. It brought with it a great deal of school spirit and next year we hope to form a class club to promote a. further feeling of friendship among the members of the class. This year there was only one other industrial Class besides our own Which took any active part in the school and its 111agazine and we feel that the other classes are missing some- thing. tVe should therefore urge. them to be With us next year and assure them that they will enjoy night school a great deal more if they take an active part in the social affairs as arranged by the staff. We wish to extend our heartfelt appreciation and thanks to our teachers, principal and everybody who has helped us make this our second year a, success and sincerely hope they Will be with us again When the bell rings for the start of our third lap, Which we are looking forward to With great pleasure. HARRY J . VULHOP g cm meninggzbunl Waite i gnaw WW Qtaff at QEhem'ng Stbnnl Waite ant: gnnual CLARENCE J. LATSCHA .................... IRENE A, SILBERSACK HARVEY E. HILL ........................... ALVIN MUELLER .................... Assistant Businesa Manager FRED CAPPEL ............................. . Advertising Manager MR. B. H. SIEHL .. MR. FRANKLIN SMITH ..................... +++++++ ...... Editor-in-Chief HARRY MAGRISH . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Advcrtisipg Manager . . 4 . Associate Editor BERNARD HIRSCHHORN .................... Circulatlon Manager . .. Business D'Ianagcr JOHN J. DESMOND ............... Assistant Circulation Manager Staff Adviser Literary Adviser MR. S. M. BAYER ...................................... Treasurer KURT LEN GFELDER. Feminine Chatter JEXNIE LEDWITH HlLDA KOPPMEIER ...... Abroad at Home CLARA I, WUEST ........ Light on Personals JOHN KEMME .................. Athletics HELEN MILLER ............ Bits 0 News CHARLES KLEIKT .............. Funny Bone HILDA SCHMUCKER ........ Poetry Corner FRIEDA AMANN .......... German Section LILLIAN SMITH .......... Spanish Section HOWARD KNOPP ................ The Hawk ESTELLE EBEL .................. Exchanges HUGO HALLER .................. Exchanges KURT LENGFELDER ...... The Crow's Nest HARRY FROMMER ART STAFF CONTRIB UTING EDITORS ROBERT SUDDENDORF ......, ..... Senior STANLEY BECK .................... Junior GEORGE ML'TH .................... Junior AL. B. LEONARD ....... ' ......... Sophomore JACOB HEINLEIN .............. Sophomore WILLIAM SALWAY .............. Sophomore CHARLES HI'EVELIVIAN ........ Freshman ARTHUR LAI'THER .............. Freshman MARGARET STROOTMAN ........ Freshman EDWARD KINSTLER ............ Freshman WVILLIAM GEERS .............. Commercial JOHN A. KLEIN ................ Commercial LILLIAN KAMPEL BELLE BOWMAN. ALFRED M. BRIFKA ........... Commercial ARTHUR BRENNER ............ Commercial JOHN HOLTHOEFER .......... Commercial MELINDA WALTZ ............ Stcnography LORETTA E. BURNS .......... Stenography CHARLES FINKE .............. Stenography THOMAS GREEN .............. Stenography EDNA E. CLARK .............. Stenography EDNA STEWART .............. Stenography GLADYS LOUDER ............ Stenography HARRY YULHOP ...... Mechanical Drawing L. C. RIESS ................ Industrial Art ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS REGINA STUCKY .................. Senior IDA MUHLHAI'SER ................ Senior MARIE GRAF ...................... Junim' RAWSON DAVIS .................... Junior VICTOR PANDORF ................ Junior FRED KRUSE .................. Sophumore FRED J. MORR .................. Sophomore CLARENCE MUELLER ........ Sophomore OLGA KOMMER .................. Freshman P age Nineiyulwo EDWARD HUBER ................ Freshman FRANK Rl MIKE .................. Freshman WILLIAM LAIB .................. Freshman CLIFFORD GICNTRLVP .......... Commercial JOHN KIRCHER ................ Commercial FRED .U'KERMAN ............ Commercial EDMI'ND RINKENBERGER ,... Commercial ALMA RI 'HEFFEL .............. Commercial IRMA FRANKENBERGER . . . . Stenography LILY HESTERBERG .......... Slenography RUTH LAKEMAN .............. Stenography ARTHUR H. BEESE ............ Stenography ETHEL ZEISLER ............. Stenography CARL ALBERTZ ................ Stenography HAROLD ARENS , ..... Mechanical Drawing LOI'IS J. HOCK Industrial Art mam; .. A GROUP OF STAFF MEMBERS Paqc Ninnfgdhree EXECUTIVE STAFF. Pays Ninely-four mwww IRENE A. SILBERSACK. CLARA I. X UEST. ETHEL ZEISLER. ROBERT SUDDENDORF. BERNARD IIIRSCHIIORN. HARRY MAGRISH. wmww $$$$ HARVEY HILL. WILLIAM MOLLOY. HARRY FROMMER. JOHN DESMUND. CLARENCE J. LATSCHA. FRED W. CAPPEL. $$$$ Page Ninety-five Janna! mm U1 lwulll W'W'Wmuuu. . Hunt! 1 . Page Ninety-si; Kg $132 mrujan QEIuh ti; HE Trojans were organized in the fall of hlG to add stimulus to the advertising department of the Voice. To become eligible for membership in this club it was necessary to leap a barrier, the sale of a certain amount of advertising. This assured an organization of hlive Wiresh only; a quality organization in every respectgequahty of mem- bers, quality of thought, and quality of action. Action, determination, and constancy character- ized each and every member. Their concerted efforts effected the most successful year the advertising department has ever enjoyed. However, their endeavors were not confined entirely to advertising. Three members of the debating team were Trojans. Every member of the executive staH of the Vm're was also a member of the Trojans. The difficulties of the Pennant Committee were solved by Trojans. They were to be found on all committees appointed. At the debate, the entertain- ment, the dances, in fact in 311 school activities, the Trojans were very much in evidence. Not soon Will the deeds of the loyal Trojans be forgotten, for they With Hrm disdain. Bravcd the soft smiles of pleasure's train; To the tails of the Schnol, they themselves assignhd, And gave to the I'm't'r their mighty minds. Page N ineiy-aeven 319mb her ?Qamk :Fnr $alrnm'be 19am, iBrice ikwsunahle, iReasun for $elling iBlausihlc E TRIED to make expenses and we tried to pay our bills. Alas the thought was foolish and now both of us have chills. For three long years we waited for the money to roll in, we thought it was belated, but weell have to think 3ng You'll notice that weH'e smiling in the pieture on this sheet. W'e smile because weire thinking of Lhe many bills we beat. But you canht go on forever unless you get the tin, and ifs hasten to the timbers when your creditors ClOSC in. We tried to be of service to the faculty and school, we tried to better all the stamps who broke the golden rule. WVe tried l0 better boys who left their pipes on locker shelves. wVe fried to better everyone, mm, is-- except ourselves. We dichft even make enough to buy ourselves a shave; hut Hoch der Hawk 111le gentle friends. forever may she rave. And now for dear old West Night High 21 little toast. we pray: May she ever he a beacon light, to guide us; on our way. And if we ever reach the shoals while traveling down lil'ehs stream. may tender recollections help us see her lights agleam. And when we reach the Channel safe and steer 0111' boat lo fame, may we thank our Alma Mater and be worthy of her name. HOWARD G. KNOPP. Pug: Ninely-cighl 0.5m mm jaight lamb 51:13qu Eames to take the place of the amount realized 01.1 the lVIinstrel Show last year and second the bringing 0f the students together to become better acquainted and to create a more intimate school spirit and congeniality. The first committee With NIrt Desmond acting as chairman arranged Jfor a dance to take place November 4th. The students were so pleased with this affair that they were asking about the second before two weeks rolled by. Another committee was appointed, Mr. Des- mond again accepting the chairmanship. The result of their efforts was another dance on the evening of February 19th. This proved to be quite as enjoyable as the first. The third committee, under the leadership of Mr. Suddcndorf. became active at once and When ccHome, Sweet Home, was played on April let, our great expectations were realized. We extend our thanks to these committees, as it was due to their untiring efforts that the dances proved to be the leading social affairs of the year. HE leading social affairs this year were the three dances given in the Gym, by the Staff of the Evening School. Vaice and ANNUAL. There were two i E 3 objects in arranging these dances; first the raising of three hundred dollars Page ,V'inety-m'ne THE U. '1'. DRAMATIC CLUB. Pug? On: H11 ndmd mm jaigbt 119in $tbunl QEntertainmmt m HORTLY after our return to school after the Christmas holidays, we received an offer from the U . T. Dramatic Club to furnish an entertainment, the proceeds of which were g to go toward helping to pay for ccOur Annual, Realizing that our school year would not be complete Without an entertainment, a committee was appointed With William Laib as chairman. This committee and the U T75 worked hard and their combined efforts resulted in the staging of the tlSpinsters, Conventionay in the Auditorium, 011 March 16th. The. thonventionls was marked by its happy rollicking humor, its splendid music, superb dancing and delightful speaking. The working of Professor lVIakeoverjs machine awakened profound regret because it brought to a close a most delightful evening. It will be remembered that not all of the members of the club were. pupils of lYest Night, and for this reason we appreciate their assistance all the more. We are certainly glad that the U. T35 chose. to help us in our efforts and we Wish heartily to thank each one of the members as well as all others who helped to make March 16th a memorable occasion. MEMBERS OF THE U. T. DRAMATIC CLUB. CATHERINE BEST. EDITH LOICHINGER. PAULINE LAIB. KATHERINE STROBEL. ELLEN KAEFER. ALMA HIRECHFIELD. ALBERTA WUEST. HILMA. ZIECHNER. BERTHA LOICHINGER. ESTHER Z02. FRIEDA STROBEL. LORETTA GRADOLF. EDNA HIRSCHFIELD. GEORGE lV. KEITH, JR., Director. One Hundred and One No. 1. Fond Recollections. No, 2. The Associate Editor of 1917-18. No. L1. The F. D15, No, 4. uLes Payinghis Famous No. 5. The Editor-in-Chief No. 6. The D. F's. No. 7. The Hawk Exposed. Election Bet. of 1917-18. Page One Hundred and Two $$$$$$$$$$$$33$$$$3 21$: c. O. Qn thnumlehgmeut 444 I i A Mr. Bauel f01 their valuable assistaznce to our Literary Adviser, Mr. Smith, for his splendid sugges- tions; to the faculty for their many kind services; to our pho- tographer. Mr. Albert Jones; to The Mountel Press and the Sterling Engraving Company; and last but not least to the Student 0 D -. 44 6 Body, we Wish to express our deep appreciation for the hearty 3$$$$$$$$$$': co-operation extended in the publishing of the Evening School Voice and ANNUAL. THE EDITORS. C D O O I$EW$ '444: .444444334444444344 Page One Hundred and Thus M+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++$+vwinm .H. X L... X + X .H. H H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH..HHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHH .. + + X X H H H H + + t t y .I. r... n X 1 IT H .Inn1 6 .ID m 0 e A X. H t 0 e v H H + w m m r x x . II A VA + m u S e m n. X H + S P S G o e e I I IT H 1 e v; IX W. + S .In I .t X X X + . 1 t 5 O . l X X L. + . 1 .II I S X X Hm H y rm 1m w V. y n n + + m S ladUH a a X X M H m .w w e f n w H H + + O a 0 m C X X M H c u n h a I u n .H. + e 1w .k r t A x z + + r... r . m... t p X X n HT. 6 o G m h a n n X .H. t .t e S X X X + f m 7 y D m c I X X X + I 1 S 1 l H e a X X X + S a r a m l X X .. + 1e e a 0 P e .. n Hi + h e g h H. .H vu M e t n . m 0 u L X VA VT n Lam... m . w H . u I v: v: I: . e n a v: v. n M f L w, u b H1 n n X + .ID 10 m 0 H V X X x + O . . e s .. .. X H W l n ft - V X X VA 0 XI... 1 o e l 11 v; n NH n a o m . 1 d z u u x H. I t y 1m .n o 1 n u I z x M s .b c 1D In 1 a x z X e a I 1 F X X X + n 1d S 1n .ia e X X X + r e n h c X X IA IT 0 a n In a a v: 11 X + 5 r db 8 e X X z + a . 1 In t R r : I X IT n 8 LL n e X X X H . 1 1 H db 6 I h X X I e x x n M c m b t .m m n m W n n X + . 1 .t 1h m m n X X IA 1T db 5 g e X. X. x M S e u . 1 m 1m V I x H + B m N F... a O C e X X H M s C H H '1 IT a VA v: u M e H a l n n n X h e P n n X + X X n w h e n n n w T m H h m n I H. T I x X. VT V.- IA .. H H H x ++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++H+++++T+++++++$++++x x H72; H H H H H H H H H H H H . . . H H H H H H H H H H H.H.+.H..H..H..H..H..H..H.+.H4THXH.++++.HH.+.H.++++++++++.H..H..H..H9H..H9H..H.nH Page One Hundred and Four Em 3mm Eighf :tbnul irectury Qtahemit 1rabuateg Amanu, Frieda J. Balback, William A. Banks, Hazel M. Desmond, John J. Dietrich, Louise M. Dossmann, Oscar Franke, Elmer W, Fuchs, Isidore ....... Gnenther, Viola K. Hill, Harvey E. 1 .1 . Hilpp, LPster G, Hirschhorn, Bernard F. . Hoffmann, Dorothy M. , Holdl. George G. Isles, C. Clifford Kemme, John Klein, Charles A. Kuppmann, William H. KopmeiEr, Hilda B, Kuhlman, Mattis A. Latscha, Clarence J. Page One Hundred and Si: 308 1V. 310in112111 St 2629 Halstcad St. 1023 Foraker St. 2261 Harrison Ave. 323 1TurnPr St. 9905 NIarshalI Ave. ................ 568 Mt. Hope Rd. V 1700 Kinney Ave. .3955 Glendora A ve. . 4Q37 Kirby Ave, 808 Beecher Ave. ................ 6 Puinciana Apts. , 1119 Queen Pity Ave, .......... Sta. L. R. No. 3, City 2037 Edison-Ave, IHHQ Knox SL J1111 Jerome Ave. ............... 3804 Edwards Rd. 2928 Marshall Ave. 51323 Stratford Ave. . +2Q3 Florida Ave. Ledwith, Jennie M. ....... . . .. .................. 1113 Draper St. Lengfeldelu Kurt J. ........................... . 2926 Minot Ave. Logan, C. Lee ...................................... 2537 Park Ave. Lyons, Dennis E. ........................... 3063 Beekman St. McGee, Sarah .................................... 518 Melish Ave. Magrish, Harry ............................... 1601 Chase Ave. Merkel, Louise B, ................................ 163 Warner St. Miller, Helen M. .......................... Faulke near Riddle Rd. 31u0119r. Mvin O. ............................... 2-219 Flora St. Muhlhauser, Ida E. ............................ 31-110 Applegate Ave. Rosenbergor, Ada M. ........................ 687 W. MoMir-kvu Ave. Ross, Guy ................................... Q12 Ludlow Ave. Scheffel, Mildred M. ............................. 1:353 Lingo St. Shhmucker, Hilda M. .......................... 1962 Horton St. Schuch, 1Villiam C .............................. IUSQ Evans St. Silbcrsack, Irene A. .............................. 309,6 Ahrcns 51. Smith, Lillian M ................................. 37411 Applegate Ave. Smoky. Regina E, .................................. 119 Bank St. Suddendorf, Rohr-rt T. ............................ 1100 Kottman Stl Wilunsky. Jenny ............................... 905 Baymiller St Wuest, Clara 1. ........................ 2613 Dennis St gm Ennkkeeping 1tahuates Anderson, Gporge M. Bantz, Oscar .. Becker, Gordon B. , Burwell, W. S. Curr, Edward J., Jr. Cohen, Edith II. Gears, Philip J. Geers, William Gentrup, Clifford Gilligan, Walter Grimm. Martha Ketterling, Alma. Kirchcr, John . . , Klein, John A. H. Klusmeyer, Helen F. Klusmeyer, Henrietta Kuhn, Frank Mergy, Isabella. ..... Miller, Marie L. . . . Naegele, Adele L1. Nepper: George C. , 9925 VVaodburn Ave. 95383 Flora St. 1133 Rosernoui, Ave. . 1$16 Hopkins St. . 1729 Dreman Avex QGQO Stanton Ave. 2196 Shadwdl St. 9196 Shadwell St. 3124 Vine St. 2-119 Symmes St. 9327 Rohs 5t. 2620 Stratford Avc. . . 6.35 W. McMicken Ave. 2.0965 Marshall Ave. 304 Warner St. 304 Warner St. 125 Parker St. 311'2 Imperial St. . 3131 Eden Ave. i536 Dennis St. Nuezel, 11'. E. Plogstedt, Gertrude H. Riedinger, Clifford RoesneL Clarence J. . Schad, Bm'tha Schubert, Wilfred G1 Steidle, Sophia. Stephany, Lorena ..... Strangman. Norma, L. ............. Strohel, Katherine NT, . Strobel, Adam Teuschler, Joseph H. V Thivmann, Norbert VeiLh, 119m 5. Walter, anman, Anna. 1 1 . . Julius A1 William C. HVe-l'uer, Theodork, Jr. White, Harold A. XViHct, Clara 1Va'cman. . 706 Mt. Hope Ave, 4-12 W. NIcMicken Ave. 1262 Gilsey Ave. . 507 Walnut St. Elmwood 50 W. St, Clair St. 9236 E. Rochelle St. 23692 Ravine St. 12-18 Hamilton Ave, 1.8 E. University Ave. . 2968 Moreland Ave. 12 Evrrghdc Place . 2615 Linden Ave. 9927 Bank St. 3852 Trevor Ave. 117 Lyon St. $47 Calhoun Ht. 9+7 Ca1huun St. 27M Ravine St. 917 licMilIan St. 3H? Eden Ave. Page Om; Hundred and Seven mg ?W$ $tenngrapbp $rahuates $$ng $744 Batsche, Helen ................................ 1224 WC McMillan St. Bcplcr, Clara .................................. 2413 Fairview Ave. Berger, W'alter .................................... 1634 Pulte St. Broedenfoerder, Estelle , .1 . . . . . . .. . 233 Atkinson St. Burns, Loretta ............................... .. . . 8189i Turrol Avc. Emig, Ralph .......................... Q1533 Ida Ave:U 5. Norwood, O. Fichtel, Margaret , ................................ 3432 Bishop St. Finke, Charles .................................. 4151 Virginia Ave. Finke, Herman F. .................................. 3746 Roll Ave. Frankenbcrgcn', Irma .............................. Q39 Calhoun St, Gieske, Rose .................... 1 2364 Fairview Ave. Grad, Minnie ...................................... 2704 May St. Hayhow,Eve-1yn ................................ 1711 Fairmmmt Ave. 'Herbert, Helen ................................ 1619 VVestwood Ave. Hesterberg, Mrs. Lily .............................. 1618 Cedar Ave. Joerg, Harry 1679BlueRockSt. Juenger, Mary ............................ 2439 Spring Grove Ave. Kaising, John .................................. 1642 Dmham St. Key, Kathryn .................................... 2845 Lehman Rd. Klinkicht, Hilda A. .............................. 28618 Colerain Ave. Klug, Charles .................................... 92615 Dennis St. Lakemem, Ruth F. ................................ 4130 Lungland St. Lehnhoff, Marie 475 Riddle Rd, Littner, Cecilia .................................... 2909 Eden Ave. McMahan, Wilber L. ........................ 223 Calhoun St Maier, Helen ................................ 1676 Queen City Ave. Newhaus, Evelyn ............................. 2311 Ravine St. Olthaus, Margaret ................................ 2649 Cook St. Ploepst, J. E. .................................... 6'77 Melish Ave. Polstor. 0. F. .................................. 9549 University Court Reik, Matilda. ...................................... 1516 Kubx SL Scanlon, Thomas F. ................................. 945 Gcst St. Schehl, Leona. .................................. 2165 Elysian Ave. Schoenberger, Alma .............................. 1043 Purcell Ave. Schmres, Marie ............................ 1748 Queen City Ave. Seyffer, Mary .................................. 1377 Avon Place Smith, Eugme ............................... 7019 Van Kirk Ave. Spangenberg, Norma . . .. ........................ $810 Colcrain Ave. Taylor, Elizabeth .................................. Auburn Ave. Tillar, Adele .................................... 3546 Trimhle Ave. Trentman, Austin ..................... . V . .. . . . 1448 State Ave. Wade, Margaret ................................. 2301 Lockwood St. Wagner, Beulah J. ........................... QSSQ Colerain Ave. Waltz, Ada .................................... 152 W. Hollister St. Waltz, Melinda ................................ 1Q W. Hollister St. Williams, Lillian C, .............................. 4109 Fergus St. INDUSTRIAL GRADUATES Graf, John ........................................................ Page One Hundred and Eight Kohnle, Christian ................................................. r v l v v v v v IJL++++++++++++J4 lLlllanlAlJllll vvvrrvvvvvvvlvvvvvlvrvlv v IAAIIIAIAIAA 1' v rylvvwvrrvvv AAIIIIAIAAAI COMPANY GENERAL 8 K MR T Rattermann Motor SerV Company, 1C6 1914 West Eighth Street n :w:nwnnNanuuunnuanunuH u:H n Hungnum: unnNHw::N :HH: Mn T v I F F r. R 0 Y o H E L S . X V E L WD I N S U Y I L . O I S R L E F R T . 0 N S E C O A a N 0 T I S V E W A . I 3 N cUu E E S n A E E A . D R B m w W H . . E E T A S W U 0 .. i I S N A U D K . ; vvvllvvvvvvvvvvvlrvvlvvvlvvvrrvvvvrllvvvlvvvtvvvvtvvvvvvvvvvvv' .1.- A lllllllllAhlllllllllllllllllAIIIAAAIIIAAJIAAAAAIIA X 3 .- 9 z 3 v; v; t VA S v: I C l x W x v; I X , 0. Y. I M e r; I .1 n yn y. .H v: x m o .. .- P h .. r. n a P K I mIOA n u u u C .3 Z w; v. .1. 12 0 r. In . n 3X 17 Vz 1A 1. 1 1 l 2 3 5 v. v. 1.0.. Y. I. a v. t.- M II v: v. v. v: v. v. LA 1 - - .Q 4 - 1 d .- 4 s 1 TA v1++++++++++++uuuuuH.....p.........Nnuuunnuuu H uu.uununuuwunn+ Page One Hundred amt Ten :lfatulty Officers of Administration ROBERT S. FULTON, A.B.. LLB CHAS. C. BENEDICT, A.B.. LL.B. CAMPBELL S. JOHNSTON. A.B., LL.B. Secretary. Officers of Instruction ALFRED BETTMAN. A.B.. LL.B. Formerly City Solicitor, Cincinnati. THOMAS H. DARBY, A.B LLB. Formerly Assistant U S. District Attorney. EDWARD T. DIXON, A...M LLB. HENRY G. FROST, AVB., LL.B. Honi FRANK R. Guswmmm, A.B., LL.B. Judge of the Superior Cuurt. HON. CHARLES W. HOFFMAN, A.B.. LL.B. - Judge of Court of Common Pleas, Domestic RElations Division. HARRY T KLEIN, LL..B BEN. B. NELSON, A 3., Secretary Hamilton Coui'lty Bar Association. WALTER SCHMITI, LL B. HON. JAMES B. SWING. NEIL P. BEALL, LL.Bi CHARLES H. ELSTON, LL.B. Assistant County Prosecutor. THOMAS H. Monnow. GILBERT BETTMAN. Special Lecturers ALBERT BETTINGER. AB LL..B HON. WM. H LUEDERS A..,B LL B. Judge of Probate Court of Hamilton County. SMITH H1OKENLDOPER,A..,B LL.B. PHILIP ROETTINGEH, A.B., LL.B. VVI'VYVVIV'V'YVVIVVI'VV'IVV'VVY'V'VI'VV'I'V'lIITIVIVVIIVVIIUVIIII'I'I! AAltlAAIIAIAAIlhltlIAAAAIAAAIALAAIAIAAAAAIAAIAAAIAltIAAAAAIIAIIAAJA ,. r1 .. .1 ,. .4 .1 .. .. .4 .4 .1 .. n-q ,. .4 '1 s4 Formerly Judge of Court of Common Pleas. 1++++++++++++++++P++++++++++++++++++++++++++++WH++HH++++++++++P+++++++++++++++4+++++H+++++++++h Whiz 3mm lam $13301 Of the Y. M C. A... Seventh and Walnut 25th Year Qtttactfbe Qbhantages to 33mm 1am gamma: The Night Law School of the Y. M. C. A. invites 9.11 law students to investigate carefully the unique advantages this school offers: FirsLhThis is the only Night Law Schooi in this Vicinity conferring the degree of LL.Bi 0n the completion of three years of night study This three years prepares for admission to the Bar of Ohio and other states. SecondAThc faculty of the Night Law School includes some of the must promi- nent, capable, experienced and successful lawyers and teachers of this city. ThrihThis school saves the student the cost of review or quiz nork, as well as the Cost Of annual examinations. FourlhihThe regular Law School tuition includes membership in the Y. M. C. Aq entitling students to all the privilr-gns and advantages therewith connected. FifthiThn regular Law School tuition includes the special review and quiz work conducted by Hon. Frank R. Gusweiier, Judge of the Superior Court. Judge Gusweiler has an established reputation as a quiz master, having succeusiuliy coached more than 800 law students of this and other law schools during the past sixteen years. Many of these pupils haw taken first and high marks at the State Bar Examinations and today occupy high public and official positions in this and other communities. To have this advantage without extra cost should appeal to every student. b'iivlhi-An efficient Law Library, with reading, study and lecture rooms 90n- veniently and centrally located, and a new building now under construction will provide unparalleled facilities for thorough preparation for the successful practice of thv lawi COMPLETE CATALOG SENT ON APPLICATION. XHHXHH:HHX+H++++++H+++++H++++++++++++++++H40 vvvvv A:An-A; v I lI'lV'i'llQI'IIl'VIIII'I'III'VI'V'TY'Il llllllAAIlIAALAJlltlllllllllllttllllllllI vvvtv Ill vvv-vvv'IIIvv AAIAIIAAAIIAA 1'!va 11-h... Page One Hundred and Eleven ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ MECKLENBORC 8: GERHARDT DESIGNERS. MANUFACTURERS AND REPAIRERS OF 311m 31911121141. $ Class and Fraternity Rings. Pins and Athletic Medals FOR ALL OCCASIONS WM++++++++ Sixth Floor MIAMI BUILDING N. W. Cor. Fifth and Elm Sts. Cincinnati, 0. +++++++++++w++++ +++H+++H++++++++++++++++++++++ '1'-+W+H+++H++++++++M+++H+++M+++++++++++ + -L++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++$ JOHN M. FERGUSON 1 ARTHUR smummn Telephone, Mam 1986 ACME CONTAINER COMPANY + DEPENDABLE COOPERAGE E + A I Largest Stock of Couperaga far 311 Purposes in the Central States. . .. . 1 . . . 1 .. lV!lI'vvvval 121-123 East Water Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. -r++++++++++++H+++H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ HH++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ GORDON TRIANGLETREAD TIRES AND PURE GUM TUBES Guaranteed to produce 5000 miles of satisfactory service at less cost 3: + per mile and upkeep. E 1 + v A lllAllAA-A MUTUAL TIRE Ea? RUBBER CO.. General DistriButors. N. W. Corner Ninth and Race Sta, CINCINNATI. O. MWW++++++H+++++++H+++++++++++++ Page One Hundred and Twelve Ivrvulvvvvvvvv IAAA v i++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++ +1 +++ +++ +++++++ PHONE. WEST .3212 + E A. M. CALDWELL 1 Erntiat + '1' I11 .1. OFFICE HOURS: 206 West End Bank Building, 8:3010 12 a. 111. 1.0010 6 p. m. CINCINNATI, O. Sundays. 9 to 11:30 ++i-++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++40 rvvvvvvvvvvvv +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ A NEAT APPEARANCE .rs ESSENTIAL IN THE BUSINESS WORLD We study ff; gzwik Things to Wear 1 Young Men's 4' 93 5.: s For Men : MEN'S WEAR Needs. Who; Care w WALTER MAS CHMEYER, Secretary. In the Heart of Brighton, opp. Brighton Bank + +H++i011++++++++++1++++H+++++W+++++++++ +++14+H++++ Ill'II'IvII'V!lv ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++: Let Me Be Your Florist TROMEYB Flower Shop 921 Vine Street, Court and Vine Streets. Phones1CANAL 926 CINCINNATI. O. CANAL 921 BRANCH STORE. I713 VINE STREET PHONE, CANAL1426 ++++++++++++++++++++ vvvvvvvvvvvvvvarvvlvvvvvvrvv- 1'1AAIAAAAAIAAIIAALAAIthlllllllllj +1+++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++H++io ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++: GOLDEN AGE BRAND Macaroni is Machine DriediiWhy? f3ecause Machine Dried Makes It Cleaner and Better ; MAKES YOU GLAD YOU,RE HUNGRY ASK YOUR GROCER .l u. v AAAAAAA 1v? A A l rvvvvvvvv thlllAiIIA vvlnlvvt IAAIIAI r A lvvvlvvvv AIIIA II AllllAAlllllAllll vvvvvvvlvvwrr vrrlvvrlvvlvivlvvvvrrvl vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv IIVI++ AA nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn IVV IIIAIIAAILA ++ vvrvvvvv l'rll Iidll -. : GARAGES, BUNGALOWS AND OTHER BEAUTIFUL HOMES. Ivlvrlllvvr AAIAAAIAAA vrv A vvvvv AAIIALIIAAIA NATURAL COLORS GIED OR GREEN! r v 1' APPROVED BY THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS vvv Alllll Wk vvvv ALIIIIA SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY LOCKLAND,CJNCINNATI,OHIO vvrvvulvvvr Ill +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ aLnult;n vv t +++M++++++++++++M++++++++++++++++++++++++MH Page One Hundred and Thr'rlomr VIVJ. VIIIIII'YVVIIYVV VYVV'IVIIIIYV'II'VI I'V IIHHH..........H....; .........................+ vvvvlvvvvvvv lllIAIAAItAJllAAAAIAAIAAAIIAAAIIAAIIIAAAIIIAII .val'vvIvIrvvvvvvrvvvvvvrvvIvvwl .9 .. 3a .5 .13 ab M5 ?.m ?a . $$gaagggg, .34., . - , m lvvvvvvvvvvvuvv vvvvvvvvvwvvvvivvvvvvvv'IrVIIIvrvavlvvvvrIVIvvVIIVVVYVVVIvvavarvvv vrvIvvrvuv : ...4... X!4 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++iw AAIIAAIAAIIAAAA IAAAAAIIAAJAAIAIAAIIIAAIJAAAIIIAAJIAIAJALAIIIAJAAAAIJAAIIAAAAIAIIIAAI Page One Hundred and Fourteen -++.I.+.I..TTT+++++++++++ +++ Vlll'l AIAAI v v ++++++++i++vTT++vT+++vTTT+ITT++YTTE+++++vTT+ rrv- IAIIA v1uvvv AIIIAI vvvlvv v 3679 Ridge l86 IIVVI'VVYVIIIVVYVIVI'V'I'I lltllllllAAIIIIIAAIAJIIIAJ o. H r m a m n C n m n a n n l m C m H . 0 H n mo. mm t n .. .D a z o n 88 88 .. .. 2.2. o 9.9. e x .- 11 11 u u H $$w. $$v. n x H vmwm 3mm te H H .mmu man an. sv : .. war. war. aA n H 003 own. a E .. n Tao. Tao e ,y u u war. war. .1 mm H z 88 83 h x I nn nn em H n mw mm C r x .. an an to n H Db. Db. S Sg .. n 52 ?4 m. n n . mo n n 5 .nM n u a .wb n n h E... m m C E m u 65 u n e .o u x 47 .. m hm mg m mu 4 4:114411411. 4 Hm .+++++++:Hu:HI ZZZ: :22:T22 :2:7,...III.TI:H: Page One Hundred and Fifteen O. A. HOFFMANN 6: BRO. The Kodak Druggisl's Heart of Brighton AAAAIIAAAAIIIAAIAAIAAIAAAAAlltlAAJAlliT :vvvllvvvvvvvvvrvvlvvlvvvrvIlrvvavavIvvvvv 'IIflI'lVYVIIVIIPIII'VIIVIVVIIV'IVIYVIIV AXXAAAAIXA-IAAIXXXAAAAXXAAXAXAAAXAAIXAAI CHAS . LICHTENDAHL. Wholesale Drlltr Xn CHEESE, DELICACIES. ETC. 202 W. Court Streat. Cincinnati, 0. vvvrvvvv'vvvivvlvrvvvrvlvvvvvvvvv-v-r Alllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllltlllll .Ivvuvvvvvvtvvvvivrvvvvvivvvvvvv XXXXXXIAAAAXAIAAI:XAAXXAAXXAAXAA W. E. BECKER REAL ESTATE BROKER AND BUILDER 1215-16 MERCANTILE LIBRARY BUILDING vvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvvvvullrvIvarvvvrv-v-r AIAAIlllllllllltllhlllllllldllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 1111111111111 11-F11.11111111-DD11111111-1111 1111111111111 .11-111-11'- v v.1 X. II II VA VI VA 1'! VA VA Il II: X X X TX X X AX X X NX X X N II 1 .. m 1.1 l X C +++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++3: t 5 M 3 1 m a A n . a M . C E. . X C A n W A 0 h H X D. P 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1'T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 p v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 p 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 t 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 p 1 1 1 1 r n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n - 1 w 1 n 1 1 1 1 n V 1 b 1 u o 1 u n u 1 I 1 .1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 L P 1 T X X . X X . X G p 0 X X X X X X N .l X X X X 1 t X X I o h X X X X u X X m a O X X X X 0 X X X . a X X X X a X X m T 4.1... X X X X n v X X X r S a X X X X 5 VA .. M o n .. .. x z u z X 0 E X X X I: g X X r X N .m X X X X X X E II C X X X X G .m X X h m V n X X X X T e X X E n .l X X X X e X X H r i D n V X X D X X E s X VI H II 'A '1 VA II X T a X N X X X X I E .h X X g A X X N X X R n X .. E m, n .. .. .. .. .. o .. VA .1 VA In II II II X Z d H X X E X X s w X X X a T X X I X X X X N I u R X X R X X M vLSL X X a B X X X X .1 X x 0 U .. .. p .. .. I .. .. X R r M O X X X X cm X X T. t T F X X X X E n X X t X X X X . X X A n n X X X X D. o .n X X P. 8 e X X X X 2 .m X X C X X X X .X X X n . X X X X 5 P X X 9 0 D. V X X X X X X 9 .l m Q X X X X 1n X X X X X X X v um n P n t i o X m u G L w: II I: X X. X A N 4 X X X X w X X M rl U m X X X X C X X X n J 1 X X X I .s X X M. R n X X X X an X X 0 Wu. 5 X X X X X X H E R X X X X .11, X 1A P. P v; v: r: X l X. .T X X X X X 1::11: unnuwnnunnuhnuunuuwn: nunununnuwn: 111: : 1: Page One Hundred and Sixteen v . .4 .1 .. .. .. b4 .. .4 ,. n .. ,. 54 .. o4 .. WWW+M+H+H+HOFHHM E i I a l iWWW+WHHWHWW++HH++$ jFlowets THEY WHISPER SOFTLY WORDS OF LOVEW w Qfgwfdga 777$ GWYNNE BUILDING 608 Main Street CANAL 1104 nd. 1705 $ 9 The House of Service, Clgality Iancl Originality, Without Overcharge. E i E 11 i Q; g 5; The Pounsford Stationery Co. WHOLESALE STATIONERS +H+++i++++++++w++++ AND MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS Composition Books and Special Ruled Paper for Schools and Colleges. H+++++W+HH+++40H+HH++H+40H+HH+++H+P++++ PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS 13!, I33, I35, l37 E. Fourth St. CINCINNATI, OHIO. +-I--E+++++-HOX-+H-P++++f H--l-H++ Page One Hundred and Seventeen vlvvvvlvv , AlllllAllllllll-X-P vvvvvvvv-vvl vrvvvlrvvv AAAAAIAAAIAAAAIAAALAII rvvlv! DAIAAAAAIIIIJAAAIIJ Ivvvvvvrvvvvvvvvv'vvuvruvvvv AAIAIAJIAb vrvlvv'v Alli v IAALIAIAALIIIIIAAIIIIJAAII Ivvvrvvvvvvrvvvvvvv-vvvv A n .I. +++++++++++++++ +++++$XTmtg..TTw++++$.14.TTTTTT++++TTw++++++++++++++++++ Tl AT Iliil! :3 R ACE NAN. Cola I DI RECT THREE 5: FOUR COLOR PROCESS HALFTONES LINE ETCHINGS T0 PRINT IN ONE OR MORE COLORS i G5. 0. 'ENGRAVINGS COLOR PLATES P9063555 INCINNATI PHOTO Lth10 0 Q$$$ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i++++++++++++i++i ++++++++++++++++++++++++++x::::::::::x::xx:::x::::xxxzzz:zzzxzxxxzxzxxxxxxxxxzx:xtxzzzzzxzxxzzxva' Page One Hundred and Eighteen IiilXI1l+++++++++++++++++++++++T+++++ ++ V'lIv lllll ..+ O O c :0 TI LU rm 2 U at nAAIIIJJAAIIAAIIAll vvvllvvrrvv-vrrvvv: i Mr. George P. Gross. He is well known and has been con- : nected with the liiaiiilfaetili'iiig and retailing 0f pianos in Cin- cinnati for over a quarter 01' 2'1 century and is recognized as 2111 .- g authority on tone quality and piano construction. :3 4- Mr. Gross is the President of the Main Street Merchants' Association :2 + and a Director of the Evanston Welfare Association. also a member of other .. l A l I + . . . . . . :- commermal organizations in which he takes a prominent part. 3: You will find at his store a large assortment of pianos and player- + pianos 0f the best makes with national and international reputation and ill 1 very reasonable prices. It might also he said. that he extends credit to E responsible parties. + At his Phonograph Annex you will finrl the Victor Victrola, Columbia E Grafonolu and the new Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph. In fact it is :i: the onlr store in the eitv where YOU can hear the three leading instruments 1324-1332 MAIN STREET. . t . . g ' . i- cmcmmn. 0. Side by Side before making your selection. + i i i vulvvvrvvlvvv IIIIIIIIAIIAI GEO. P. GROSS. In the homes of many pupils of lVest Night High School will he found instruments that. came from his store and we wish there were more. We feel that he is deserving our patronage and highly recommend him. We wish to express our thanks to you. Mr. Gross, for your kind support in the past and hope it will continue for our mutual benefit. Ivvvvvvrvvvvvvvvwvvvlv IIAIIIIILIIIAAIIAIIAIII +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++- Page 0m Hundred and Nineteen n4 .1 .. p4 . 54 I ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i+++++++++++++++i FINEST Class Pins and Rings made. MEDALS. TROPHIES. LOVING CUPS v FOR YOUR SCHOOL LUNCH A A STONEss CA'KES Ilado with Hillier ++++++++++++++ ++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++ DELICIOUS ALL GOOD TI-IE MILLER JEWELRY CO. Represented by WALTER SPOERLEIN 20 VI'V'VTPVVIIVVVVIVVVYV'II'YY! vvvvvvvvvrvvvvvvuIvvvvvvvvlvv IIAAIAAAJLAAAIAAAIIAIJIAtAI Greenwood Building, Sixth and Vine :++++++++++++++++++++++.X 1 P'H++++i0k+++++++++++++ Y AALIAAAIA +++++++i++++++++++++++4+++++H+++++++++H++++-r i++++++++ ++++++++ I' v l 1 I l v I LITTLEFORD SCHOOL CINCINNATI'S SCHOOL OF EXCELLENCY FEATURES A course of Bookkeeping which includes the Elements of Account- ancy. A training in Shorthand which leads to Private Secretarial Duties. A szartmcnt of Salesmanship which trains for Active Selling ENROLLMENT CONTINUOUS Our instruction is individual. nzw pupilsteinfz admitted daily to both day and night school, Our PLACEMENT SERVICE 15 SU- PREME IN ITS FIELD. A11 graduates are placed immediately. vvvvvlvv IAAAAAAJ HARRY McCAFFERTY Wholesale Gimme Elder and Logan Streets, CINCINNATI, O. -++++++++-H4+++++++-X++HH++++++++H++++++++++++- Page One Hundred and Twenly OUR LOCATION THERE'S A DIFFERENCE First National Bank Bldg. 4th and Walnut Sts. TELEPHONE, MAIN 1802 AALAAI;Laaun;5ualunxnnnnnn;: vvvrfvvvvvvvuvvvvrlvvv IIAAALAAIIAALIIAAJAAAII .IvlIvv-rvvvv'vvuuvvivvvvvlvvv .x V 3+ ++-1-++++++++-1--1- +4- +++ -+++++++-:.-11+-xwxox--zn1- --H'-x-++++++-Hor .. PIANOS VIOLINS MANDOLINS, GUITARS THE JOS. KROLAGE MUSIC C0. Complain Line of SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS WASHBURN INSTRUMENTS 424 RACE STREET, Cernzr Arcade MAIN 834 M++++++++MFMF++++++++++++++++ ++++ 'P +++ + + +++++ + ++ ++ Sol: Agznfs for yvvvvvvvvvvlvv IIAAIAIALAA LIAAAALAIIALII: vlvvrvvvvvvvl v :+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ IREGULAR SAVING IS THE SURE WAY TO SUCCESS OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE UNITY BANKING and SAVINGS C0. Vine, Jefferson and Calhoun, and Vine and Elder Sis. 4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++$++++++++++++ rvIvvvvvvvlrvl AIAAAAJLAI ++++++++++++++ A ++++++++++++++++++++++++M+++++++++++++++++++++ HARK! HARK! HARK! YE WEST NIGHTERS! ANNUAL BASKET PICNIC GIVEN EH? SIGMA MU OMEGA FRATERNITY OF WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL Ar LAKE ALLYN, on C. G. 5 P.Traclion Line, JUNE 10, 1917 P++ Come and See Your Old Friends and Past Graduates of West Night ATHLETIC EVENTS BOATING DANCING Take car aI' Carnal SI'. Station SEE Jack Delmand for tickets and invitations -++4w+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+Fd++++++++++ lv'lvvvvvvvvvIrvIvvlvtvvvvvlvvvvvvv I1IAAIAIIAAIAIIAIIAALAIIAIAJAlli ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Il+++1IIX'XIXKXIIIX+++++++i++++ MORRIS KATZ I-g'g WEST END SHOE REPAIRER M .+++.z.+quX-X X I I X X l Besl' of Materials Used 810 STATE AVENUE +++++++++++++++++++++++++M++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++M ++++++++++++++ .++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ COMPLIMENTS 0F Mr. CARL FOHER Vlvvrrvvvvrx! AIIIAAIIAAJI r v +++++++++++++++ 4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4' .111 A. J. ANDERSON R. K. ANDERSON Andersong Independent Fish Company VVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Oysters, Fish, Game and Poultry .+++++++++++++++++++++++++ v 5 ORDER DEPT, Canal 2273 OFFICE, Canal 2274 CINCINNATI, OHIO ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++. Page One Hundred and Twculv-lmz PHONES? 138 West Court Street, rvvvvvv-vvvrvv-vvvlvvtrvvvvvvvv 1AAnnAnIAAAIAAI;;AAA.1.AAAA. v ++++++++ ++++++++++++e+++f++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++T ++ fQi IE1. r v vv rvvvvvvrv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvI'VVIVIIVVVII 'VV'V'.W HW T+txt+hi i f++TT++iiAnti;AnniiiiiiiAAnAntinlAAAiAiAAAniiiAAAAiiinnniinniniiiillt ++ El J. ALBER I JONES 429 ighntngraphpr Phone, Race Street Main 1079 H w E cater especially to schools and special class work, and make special ;SE fig. prices to such. wk We aim to make good clean photography and serve the people ' 1 : well, at prices that all are able to pay without burdening themselves financially. The photographic work in this book is an example of our efforts for schools, and the Class of W. N. H.. I917, have proven to us by their appreciation of honest effort to please, and do good work, that it pays to do sincere work for schools. We also sincerely thank them for their patronage and fair treatment in con- nection with the photographic work for the Annual of I917, and commend them for the earnest eEort to El. themselves for useful and loyal men and women of the future activities of their lives, and the upbuilding of our home Cincinnati. J. ALBERT JONES. E Page Om: Hundred and Twenty-two +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ '7 1e vvlvvvrvv AAInnllll.I.lllAAllllLAlltJllllAAIAAIAIALAI IvvvrvvIv!III!vvvIVVIlvvrvvlvvlvvvrvvvvvivvv-vv vIvvvuvvvvvv n. JIAAAAAAItAIAAAJIAAI-A-AAA nnnnnnn