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

Page 31 text:

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

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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.

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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.