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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1925 volume:

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'wg W ., 1-M - - -- -M -f ' n V s 25 A ,... ,... . .. 3g Q 3-5 as H3251 iglqi 251511 Srlqnnl ks La 1925 ai H B E H Q N 21 g 5 'tv E ' H N H B N 'N - -1 '21 B B B B Q' E Glinninnati, 091641 b g 5, B H n n 9 X 5' -In I S 5.4- ' Y - - ,- ,V ,- ,- ,- . , l , t nb UIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIWIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII Ill HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIlIH1llllIIMIlIIHIIIIIIlIII HIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IllllHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllHIIlIIIIIIllm.HIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIlI , 1 jf HI N FOREWORD I E 'f HE EDITORS OF THIS ANNUAL OF gi NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY- ' ' FIVE HAVE ASPIRED TO EFFECT E . NOT ONLY AN ALBUM BUT A TALIS- Sf 1 3 MAN WHICH WILL INSURE REMINIS- h I S CENCES OF STUDENT DAYS. E E Ig gg , I E E s : x gi E E HEI Q 'X L -A i f' Il IIIIlllIllIIIIHIIIIIQIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllll IIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIllHIII IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' I E21 'T2',.,,,,,.?Ig ,.,,,,,.... -.1,.,7,...,f1, ,J,...,...--A . Y .wv 1.... ....-f-.- Y- A - ,-,-W,. 'Y ' Y Y,.....,--,.f.k 'A -?-,--.f .15 1 1 x 1 1 'ff 4 u nm n uw pg: u11.,-,,,an11':L1!:. 4lrIz1...,.,J1: :it n 1.1L J :urL.,g1:u:,g, 1 ..uLL,.L.1x:.L:v,:n,,4,41.z1 , ,Jul Uno -' Mn. Su-:HL Mn. LEWIS Mn. Fnfwz Mn. SCHAFER 'i0ut of the old and into the new. i'Zf'iLTUT.,. WY 7157-.- UU:iZf1TUl 'Il'D'l'LI'f1i fIHTI '7:IIYTf iI '1ifl,-YfYTf, N ,',II71'Ql131iI,-.. .!.TU,.,,.l'U0'xX' 1 , . s x ' J L 7,--.-..-, ,.,---A--M-----yM...-A---W., .., W . . .-. M . .. - , - -Wav ' v 4: AJ 1 fg f'4.J' 1' ,g AP.. wvr .. - A lu- 1-1 .4 1' fLy x,g, 1 W l31 5? X 'MQLENCW 47 ' , ,, ,,..-:V AZQ... , , 24' ' X X , , 27 X , , , X ,az 1 2 A 2 7 f ' Wlwi' ,Q W 1 ' 2' ll' 1 'N 'I Y .'U W! W .,w QNsif: WW' 3511133 W lwlfwlfil M, WI: Nfl' fl. A 'JY f X 4 M ,., Q, M nd! M M . if I LV N U U N B H H B ' rfv 'Ng ga B .5 jg B-' 'iff S n a B B as ss B H H E .fm ug B N a at a a Qs sm x N a a Q n 'Sf II 'U ll' a egg ,H i 5- WB B H Q, .. . Ag 455 635+ S259 , ,, W ,W ,,, ,,, E , . , we ' ru it SWS ff ' ., ,.., . ,r f in r W l .r . it l, -' i ws? f ,Lv IWWIIIIIIIIII W ifi it IIHIIWIIII l W ,IIIIIIM II y lllllllllllm w L My W f M it tw l vi . lIIIHIIIIHIIIHII IIHMlIW HIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI n as ' f JL v IQ N f 1 -' 4' or Q' le M g B g H N O l H E l g H B WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL SONG B S 5 See where the western light gfi Lingering glows, K H On through the dewy night, 3 Scorning repose, g Where from the purple sky, H Lights of the West Night High ' f' is g Beckon an eager band B, ia On to our goal. g E Here at the fountain side H Soft murmuring, HT? Q Here may we long abide ,! By learning's springg Ye El Under the moon and stars, g fi' Nothing our purpose mars, BS E Lending a helping hand, B Nearing our goal. B S 5 On to the heights we love g fi, Farther we fare, 5 Brighter the view above, 5 Clearer the airg G g Under the stars and moon, 3 1 Schooltime gone all too soon, ,' T Q o g We find a goodly land, N ' Reaching our goal. n Hg --Words by FRANKLIN SMITH. E ,E 1 S H H H H E nif- X gg, is-i G ei tr 4 un, - 4. X . . . WW! X X W M . . ... . . ... .. 'iM T .- L III IIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIHMIIIIIWAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMWIIUII 1 W W e wi w iw in l ml! IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllljIIIIIM llIIHIIIlIFiIIlMMWIllIIIIIIII lllIlIIIIIllIII IWIII .It lit, ,f W lg ' ' ' ' ' ' l5J 6 ghtf: 'Books are sepulchres of thou 4 73 'La 2' Q1 v VJ L --..'. N-.. VF' .5 LQ -N C x Z:- -. -.: -N. El: :ll Q21 5 .N N.. N:-x -,C 1450 L. -N' ..N. -f-1 -U, .11 .Sq ,, yr-4 S WAI IL- , , , ,, , , , , , , ,V , -.f1Tjf' 4 cl xc' W! In -ff' . I X -1-f AY A-Q ,Xi I HD E ID UD E UI UD ED UD Z E UD E E DD u fg7biQ J4, ' thx 4 4 ' '.,-5 I F Ds E 5 FACULTY I E WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL I I N B G. F. FRANZ, Principal . K - C. H. SCHAFER, Assistant Principal 5 ACADEMIC I Q ELEANoR ASHEIELD V. O. HELLER C. F. SIEHL d I '54 1- P. J. BAUER M. H. HUBER C. H. Summa -1 I MARIE LoUIsE DAVIS HERBERT LAYPORT FLORENCE TEBBENHOFF g M. B. DEILY EDYVARD F. MACKE VVILLIAM VON DER HALREN B MADCE DEVoRE C. L. MILLER ADA'WEBER H H. F. EI-ILER MRS. MARY MORGAN KATE WORLEY B ETTA L. ELBERG NORINE O'NEIL PAUL E. WERKSHAGEN I T. C. FRYE VESTA ELLEN RICE A. R. PROBST Q I I 2 U I COMMERCIAL 5 RALPI-I F. BECRERT M. H. HUBER SADIE LIVINGSTON 5 ALMA BURKE WALTER C. KRAMER RUTH SCHNEIDER g A. HORART YOUNG g I SALESMANSHIP f. I W 'E Miss FLORENCE HORNBACIC Q N N S E COMMERCIAL ART 5 JAMES S. MoRRIs 5 INDUSTRIAL ARTS B I H 0. E. WEILHAMER Q Qi N B - I! x INTERIOR DECORATING B GRACE MARGARET KIESS 5 5 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION-HOME ECONOMICS 5 x ARRIE CoNwAx' MRS. RosE H. HELMERS ARETA REUL N 'N E NI.-KTHILDA DAUCH ANNA O'BRIEN AGNES SCI-IROEDER S is FLORINE VATTER H B VOCATIONAL EDUCATION-TRADE AND INDUSTRY B J. F. BIEIIL P. M. TORRACA 3 Ig 5 PHYSICAL EDUCATION g IL I ROBERT NOHR, SR. I B MUSIC H H C. L. MILLER H N N F653 R51 I Ali il ,xg fiyfsvl tm an ml, Ip! 1 pp in mn, ,W an N nnwmwq W Nqr ,Q ,Q pn an cm !Ign,m.nD .FlYT 2N cg' WEE Q.. .L I I I In M545 V143 Rf' ' LJDSI I91 d,5 x-47 l W ' ' asf? 27 H i 4515 N ' 'W H ' ' W' i 4:5 '--Q V M. - , ,- V -X rf 1 rx -.X ' , an cm un cm um an cm Cm un .m:1,...nu, ,rm ....m1.. .au un, um an a:u,.no i ' '- J i . 3 8 H B B H U U U Q S H ll D U KJ B H H B KI KJ H B Q H E B 5 B 6 B 9 B B S H MR.E.T.GoLD, 9 B Director of the Cincinnati Night Schools, to Whom the Success 5 of the Night Schools is Due. S S B H B H Q D Q 9 7 HID fwfx .Q ,Q on cm un cm 'tm nu mn um nn cm an :cn cm an cm cm un cm uv' ,, if su S5319 i Q5 A 1 5' f , G72 4:1172 415 i 442 QV? 25 QD S, ff, k 9 H1 llol L' , r y f K , fr .Ty f rv , 443 457 41? , -.,- ---c.'2:i,-............fa.'1:......AJ3Lw x - k ,, ,. C . X s f - 1 , E 1 rift I wr J A.Au:1'nn..':11:1m v::1: 'Tnxl Urs.. un: Lm. arf. jnr. ..,nm..,,.AArg,, n J3nrLix:mlvnmlxo. , wx ' ' I 012 if hf tr 2 is U? .J 1 yi 41 fl 1 :N 1 x' N' 1 ll l 1 lf Yi to N ,. 53 VI 1 si N 4 Q! P Q. 1 t N Q I MISS FLORENCE TEBBENHOFF g, I Literary Adviser i I li E iw QW , F, , T 15 5 x' 'f N L .4 .4 1 r 2 5 Q g F , E ! P' b lg H V 'th i 1 1 - ti I I 1s , 1 g L . a K 1 :N V- -Q rf 6 ' N z E ,. 3 x, Y 2 EUGENE PCHRAND EDWIN LUDWIG Q fi N Editor Assistant Litorary Adviser N N 2 u , . . . V L The shlp IS anchored safe and sound, 11s voyage closed and done, i From fearful trip the viclor ship comes in with object won. I' 54 g L A , ' 9 - ' Lv, I q ,JN -I 4, A ' lf EL fr 11 U' 'W-I fl'Ii3J'I1Y,.HU K.. ,YE DD 511.7 V .JE Ulf!YI'E,.,-X'lZ..-JJD , Y-,.H1l..4..YCU1f-,,.E11Y' ,,14'I.,...LlD,,,, ,KIl1....UW'NNff .J -L' , . x ,JJ K V UMYQ j, ' fsf ,Q rf' 452 ' 4:y-' fgfrf'- - r '11fn-' -N' ' x.3r:f-'Q-g7:,,x-,Yi ,X -v llll 1 lil 'A W- ,.T,m,,z-.vi fi' f : v'-NO' 7 X 'miilxiiii''V5i131511Wf3'i'3ViiWai UW A W wV33l1W'i1i1! Wl3'.'1W Wi WWW E W 'WW i f 1' V N r as g B S1 H Hi 3 B a Ha S , u HWS B THE 1925 EXECUTIVE STAFF B Q s OF 5 u THE EVENING SCHOOL VOICE no ' AND E THE ANNUAL EQ E E ,. F arent! wil W' Eugene Schrand ..... ....... E ditor-in-Chief E Agnes Bridges .... ........ A ssociate Editor E H Joseph Schneider .... ....... B usiness Manager H John Pund. ......... ....... C irculation Manager Q' 3 Edwin Buescher. .... ...... A dvertising Manager 5 is Carl Filter ....... ........ S ocial Chairman g n Qs aff, 5 s 5, E15 gig, .H. M ..wm .N N . wr' 'MU W55'WiMEWWiw-'lwlflifil W W Sofa agggimmm ii LMMMMWW H ii, JEEQJXQS W ual L14II . Etfmhjglg iq? lhfpwl GENERAL STAFF OF THE EVENING SCHOOL VOICE OFFICERS Eugene Schrand ............... Editor Joseph Schneider. . .Business Manager John Pund ....... Circulation Manager Edwin Buescher. .Advertising Manager Carl Filter ...... .... S ocial Chairman Arthur Green and Agnes Bridges. . . Margaret Zaus.. . . Alice Jacober .... Arthur Green .... John Pund. . . SPECIAL EDITORS Edward Rosendahl ...... Athletics Fred Buck and Stanley Koch. . . . . . . Richard Ward .... Gertrude Bernard. . . George Hurst ...... Alice Jacober .......... Glee Club J. J. Strobel .......... Commerce Club Edward Bosendahl ............... Art K. Dunham ......... FACULTY Mr. G. F. Franz .......... Staff Adviser Mr. C. H. Schafer ......... Miss Florence Tebbenhoff ........ Literary Adviser Mr. Edwin Ludwig ...... Assistant Room REPRESENTATIVES . . .Associate . . .Assistant . . .Assistant . . .Assistant . . .Assistant Pretzel Club . . W Club . .Exchanges ......Hawk . .Cartoonist . . .Treasurer Room Business Manager Editor 9 C. N. Remers ....... . ..... Loretta Brandstetter 11 Thelma Emery ..... .............. E . Cable 12 Laura Pierson ..... .......... L ouise Puke 13 Harriet Klag ..... ..... S tella Kammerer 106 Marie Taerner ..... ..... C ecil B. Spence 108 John Woolley ........ ..... V ira Hildebrand 109 Florence Zimmerman .... ..... C lifford Stegman 110 Edgar Pack .......... ...... H elen Ludeke 201 John Porter .... ...... Ed w. Rosendahl 200 Geo. Stelzle ..... .... C atherine Mueller 208 H. Bammerlin .... .... M arle Schneider 209 Miss Meehan ....... ................ L . Hill 210 Margaret Kemper .... .... V ictor I-I. Patterson 211 Alma Smith ........ ............ S . Cannon 213 Alma Mound ..... ....... L ester Linde 214 V. Powell .......... ......... J ames Volz 216 Lucille Wagner ...... ....... S anley Fenchel 217 Charles Schweitzer... . . ...Elmer Baughman 218 Ruth Meyer .... ..... ........ S e lma Weise 219 Catherine Shannon... . .......... Erma Bell 220 Marie Frey .......... ..... G eo. Kattelman 221 Lillian Miller ......... ........ J ohn Kelly 222 Rosella Dieckmann ...... .... . ..Paul Cramer 223 Loretta Mecklenburg. .... Frank' Schmaltz 224 Ethel Fretz ............. ...... H . W. Franks 310 Robert Schneider .... ..... G ertrude Collins 311 John Bathke ....... ' ..... Dorothy Horne 312 Burton Orr .......... ..., C litford Waltz 317 Virginia Hopewell ...... .... C arlyle Teller 318 Elmer Hilherg ..... ..... B ertha Blschop NJ D ill , , X., ' .qt lMN W2mW'W4 J pQW wm 1 .Awww K l15l srl? 4,5 Q, 4- , A X qwgw iii Q E ,W 'f G22f K, Nm YQ KX if u H H X H Q xin u '21 1- -1 Sy B E H B xl! :iq 'tw E-if B B B B 'W 'US B E Q Q A E, B H ' N if 'Ng gif H E a a Q. 2 gm H aj n s gif? s ag ll .E ji XL 5 . . W WM ! X w x ww W J W XXAL xvxq xixxlxxx i WW MW M U H 'WM IM,W w mf 1 I IIIIIIIIIIIM I IIIIIIIIIMI A, Nu IMIIIIVAIIMIII + H61 V KA! -MM X w ,. ,,. v- - ----A -f..---gf V 5. ' 1 ' K ltr X X fx! gf P if ir ' -vm -WN mm'4Rf'W7fv, K ,Em px it, lm v L 1 mis ' KV,-K lk 111- ' 'lg Ji W1 fvff XV f-qv, ' 40' lj xg-W9 1' r - - . '.' 3 Q 2 -1 9 , ' I E E Q 5 1 - g I 'I U Q 3 f v I 3 . s 1 ' mf .Q X Q V H 1 , .V l ' Q 1 1 I 5 Y , , . 2 Q I I V X 'xx N X : A - ! I i f 1 1 f L 5 Z , ' 2 v L 5 ij 1 A L E ' 1 N ' g 5 Q 5, -s X 1 1 ! 55' s3 , A I 5 Q e 'i I I N l W . , . j l 'i LQ x , 4 f fl ? L . I E 12 I . . - i S Y I l 1 3 I V' 1 1 i i V - Z H 1 2 X 51 I, , A' - :I 61'EIfILIEIfB5 nf 1925 5 i gx .1 2 E 2 N I V 4 i f x K5 ' 1 f, I, -, 'wwf , V, .. , , vu , nu, 1.1. , u, , ....., 11 , , ,J , ,v . , . lm, ., ,, ,.,1, , ,,.-x .. .,.,,,. .L.,. .. .11 ,,,, ...,,,J1.r. . uxx:,gg:3,lu X. 1 -Q, tx. V .yx 4 , ' , X wx , lygyxs A, -Ny. .' VY gm i A F Vi Ai 1.-'dk-lr wx. X 1 'fl ' US, fff, A 1ffl'.f'ff iiLfj?fJ' L1 Qlwl .Q ,--,,...,,Lg?.2Ll'l.. ,-. LiJELf'..T:lI.flQ.-Q1f.QflQ1i?l'gf.i:l:.: l1..'.AEN v -f'v mf' Mg-x, 1 q x. 'g ,1' r, l 11 1 2 -W W M, - W W W W Q, ,nemo Z ' 4 Q. . J A, ' C, '19 ., R i rf f M5 ' , ou-...nn an Y Y..ED .cm nn. cm nan. . .un rm nn mn .nn .nu..-.-nn..,n1'x..-.nLix'::xL.4ho,, Y n- '4-NM, 1,1 ,y L, U , i 51.5 za. QQ : 1 we gf Y . ! . MARY ASHMAN J Two-Year Bookkeeping. I ,Q She is as good as she is fair. Q Ii! i All will remember her with her E pleasing smile and demureness. ' 5 N . Q ig. HARRY BACKER 5 Q . . Two-Year Stenography. Glee Club '25. . Oh, me! What eyes hath : 1 put love in my head. E X Almost all the girls are wild ' X ge about Harry. He thinks that the E ' dark, moody manner he sometimes Nw assumes deceives the girlsg but what girl would choose to go out again and again with such a boy, N if she did not know that in really X romantic circumstances he is some X S' nljapaun E X1 l ' ll HARRY BACKUS ' Four-Year Academic. Glee Club. Q The pleasantest boy you e'er D, X did see. Y Harry is one of the popular young men, especially with the fair sex. He is carefree, happy, and mildg merrily he saunters along. . N . . X 1 I it DOROTHY BALZER DOT Two-Year Bookkeeping. 1 35 Glee Club, '24, '25. l Y To know her is to love her. , X A E Dot has danced and laughed her 1 ki ' ' Way into our hearts. Everyone likes Q Dot. How could they help it? E I 5 . sc.. tsl lg VN 1, V, silk -. K, 1 'V,v.Q. 'X ,599 an ur cm mn an cm mu an an an cm cm nn an DI un ,cm Cl 1 Pfcyz-11.12. 9:.y:.Wu l l . s-.5 . fl Yi-X,.fC'7 Y fail az i .W..f.-P9 QP? ' , i as if C. J l 18 1 'vlcisbin I K I I . 'ESV 459 4.177 -,. ,4-V7 415 .Qi 1 45? 4-, 4? ax' ' I, A I rf Tx -E A V41-7 Jxnczun-ima' -'uzr--'ur:: -un: Txrf--'c:n:'3nr:::nn:::zn: '-un---on- url: ', ,H x A my LL C fx' 3 1 I I 4 ri Xi Ee' tl ri IN G I 4: I, H I ri Q U ESTHEI-I MAY BARTHMAN Four-Year Academic. Soft as some song divine, thy happiness flows. NVe have been unable to learn much about Esther. So far as we know, she has always been quiet, sweet, and earnest. Although she has not shown it, we believe she has plenty of pep and thrill within her. VIRGINIA BAUR Four-Year Academic. Loved by all who know her. Social affairs interested Martha for which she was well adapted, as she belonged to the good mixer class. HELEN BERCKMAN BOBBY Two-Year Bookkeeping. So good to see because she is so sweet. Dark, dainty and dimpled are only a few of the adjectives appro- priate for Helen. But dancing is her hobby-and dance she can! EDNA BEHGER Two-Year Bookkeeping. A song on her lips, a word of cheer for all. VVe haue found that Edna is a stuclious girl and has a cheery tem- perament. ' K W . rg . -ff -' DD OIL.. .1113 'UD IIB- . R521 'UD UUi-UL'f ' A, l,L T T. 0'X ' I , ff gmrr W 0 ' , I X .fs f Ja: f QW - - :zfz f:3:f:f-'st' - '-:iz-V'--1'--1-74-rf--71 K .p I 19 I Ls VZ. Lu 'Tf7 AV AV AV QW 445 fe P2 f I 413 An un un cm mn an mu cm un cm an cm -m cm cm an an cm no :ff U l B ANTHONY C. BERGMANN Four-Year Academic. E Peanuts '23-'24. lx Quiet, but nevertheless S il practical. Tony studied very hard and suc- g ceeded. He doesn't say much, but when he does speak, he speaks 5 intelligently. S it N B SAM BERSHADSKY Two-Year Bookkeeping. g CordiaI and courteous, a gentleman in and out. g Q Whenever anything humorous happens or is said, Sam is the per- 5 petrator, or at least has something to do with it. This jovial nature H which is a constant source of pleas- ure and amusement to us all, is a H quality we all covet. E U Qi 5 . EVERETT BILLET Two-Year Bookkeeping. Q The heights to which we x might aspire, S Et Are set between the bonds of desire. H All that we can say of Everett is that he is industrious and persever- 5 ingg and that is saying enough. H it x LEWIS A. BODIN 5 Four-Year Academic. B He is a gentleman on whom we build an absolute trust. n Q1 Lewis, by his confidential man- U N ner, has shown himself to be of the f broadminded type with a high aim E in life. B L- li mg 21 l wg ' 1 X jx D ...UD E UD ID E DD E E In E UW, . Y V31 'lx H :fe et C 197 443 zz QA, x A511215 K A! .nf -,,T.. ip I fb A 1 l C1 4 , r U EI ,lDI....IU lf B1 ilI!IZ,, 1'l !11Ci lfZlC5- f GEORGE F. BORGMAN Four-Year Academic. A dev'lish good fellow. Being of the mischievous type, it must follow that George is of a cheerful temperament and is a good fellow. HARLEY BOYLE QCHICKE Two-Year Bookkeeping. He does well who does his best. Harley is bright, clever, conscien- tious, and all together the sort of fellow you want to know and keep on knowing. There need nothing more be said of him, as a person with these qualities can not help but attain success. FLORENCE C. BRANDSTETTER Four-Year Academic. Shy as a violet. Although quiet and shy and back- ward in answering questions, Flor- ence knows her stuff. We have a feeling that she could make things quite interesting if she talked more. AGNES J. BRIDGES Four-Year Academic Associate Editor '25. Secretary Junior Class '24. Pretty to walk with, Willy to talk with, And pleasant to think on, loo. Agnes could be identified with all the school activities. As Asso- ciate Editor and a member of the Social Committee her part was especially conspicuous. GIA, JLEU .JRST , -,L1IL, TIJ:L1...,1.cug.zIJ'!..1A:r'5 ' J 1' ,,----W, W Q x fit! fry 4, I N i zz i i 443 i Qbfaxi .GTE iii pq 1 65 J, ,V inks .QTY at L.,-il xii AOD ED UD E E BD R E BD CR! GD E E QD CBI DD ED E BOY., , LklTT?, 6 X u, Q28 ego 635 H U U N E B l 3 WM. A. BRITTON 5 X Four-Year Academic. K. li Lf QI 3 My mind lo me I1 kingdom 3 gi is. ' H Bill mixes with students and is B , popular. When at work he is quiet . B and attentive. B R g 3 ri ll N 5 BETTY BROADWELL g Two-Year Bookkeeping. 5 Her smiles are as the eve- 3 3 ning mild, lil g They charm th' admiring g i gazer's sight. l g Betty is as fair as any ol' the fair- B est and talkative as any of her sex. E We believe that she is competent, Q however. ' R E E ll. il ll LLOYD H. BROWN g B Two-Year Stenography. ' g He has music in his soul. g Professor may seem to be a very til g quiet sort of fellow, but we learned g Q' i at the banquet that he is very enter- l g taining. His ambition is to be a g great musician and we hope to see him on the stage. ' B H 'S 2 S it N N REUBEN W. BUCK g Four-Year Academic. g Let us-let all the world g agree, 5 Q To profit by resembling thee. x D U ll Rube is a very studious chap if and always has a ready answer to Y 5 all questions. 5 B B R. Q Q B m3 zjgvn an an cm mn an cm cm un cm, un mm nm an an cm nn cm acyfxgg Yzfygfl M l ,sf 42 fix ,Qffxfxz az 2:92 i 25 29? gig-.UI 5 . f22j Ml W- ii ',X Nr'W 4157 25 QW 25 . , . QM -' A ' KST V . . i QW 3 , ' K , -, 'X cscillglxzffuw K 41' if .1-1fixLxLAn cm un am m an cm cm on cm un cm tm un rm cm un cm u is Q32 ND 1 U Q N N g B . EDWIN A. BUESCHER t ED J g Four-Year Academic. B Adv. Mgr. '25. X Chairman Pin and Ring Com- Q x 'iq 5 mittee. til Peanuts, '22, '23, H Whose armour is honest 3 thought, And simple truth his utmost 5 9 skill! ,Q Q Ed has shown himself to be a ,, QI Q person who will give help wherever N he can, with all the fullness of his H knowledge. He assisted not only g in the publishing of the Voice and Annual, but in various other g ways in which he could. He is a B good sport and always eager to X N haxe a good time. 5 N 'Nd S . 9 it 5 FRED BUSCH, JR. g Four-Year Academic. 8 Footballg Track. 5 An all round good fellow. x ii The personality of Fred will be a E ti U big factor in the achievement of his t U . . . U Q N ambitions. Athletlcs were an en- gaging interest for this chap. H B E SIDNEY J. CANNON E Two-Year Bookkeeping. Q' n Staff '25. n QI U N U Wise to resolve, and patient N H to perform. H Sid -is quiet and reserved and does not let his thoughts become 5 known. His faithful attendance and B excellent marks have shown him to N ,, be a thorough student. n Q' I U - I g VICTOR COLES B Four-Year Academic. g Worth makes the man. g N Q Victor is a very quiet, married ,, Q 'il chapg a scholar and a gentleman, N who always comes to class with 5 touseled head and a real Tommy 5 Traddles appearance, giving him that surprised look, which be- B speaks his quest for knowledge. 5 N ,H f- I fain ,JNL Q . Q QED ma un cm cm un cm cm nn mu an cm cm nn cm cm an cm Y Af 4197 i 237 My NN R-.A sn . my 2 QW 1 2 QW 1 ij ff Q' Aon an an cm cm un cm cm an cm an cm cm nn cm cm an an aol-ffl as il 3 ms 1 2' is B B H FRED W. CORDRY H Q n I Four-Year Academic. Q it 5 U Glee Club '25. U QI You are an alchemist: make H gold of that. Q 3 Fred is a good natured, energetic 5 lad, with strong inclinations to be- N come a chemist. x N s s 5, N 8 H Q PAUL W. CRAMER g N Five-Year Academic. x All 5 Faithful, earnest, eager to do 5 ,ll his best. 5 Averages soared in high altitudes g for this fellow--one of the depend- B able sort. Sh-h-h, they say he's B bashful. K D ll Q Q Q Q H 5 GEORGE W. DAHLING E - g Two-Year Stenography. Q Duty by habit is to pleasure pb ,, turned. Q Q Q U Q George is a very much admired E fellow, although rather bashful. He g is very punctual and reliable and is what one would call a ring sales- 5 man. g X N li, 2 s Q, B S HELEN DAHMANN B Four-Year Academic. H She has a natural wise sin- l .. ,, ,, .. lg 3 U cerl y. n X Helen is not of the flapper type as 5 her long tresses show. 5 B B ll, u ' n R Z 333 c 'll ff ' ll, r f':NN-lie? 'IQD E UD 3 E UD E BI .BD CD up K 3 UD E E UD DD UQ'-. i A ffl 4 tiny? i , 'Cx vi X,fQ1a qz 4,5 i 25 i QW azz,-.L., ly 'X 72.2, ' 'J , 'gf .fxl E241 js i 445 i ? 2:5 eV' if ' xi' I K' F1 , SN Q -'lf4Xik,4n an un cm nn un cm an un cm un cm cm un mn cm un an ami?-1CY ,. 1 TH V ,Cf D1 N , S B H LOUIS C. DAY B Four-Year Academic. 5 I Track Team, '25. N N is 3 When they made him, they 5 li broke the mold. 5 Louis has shown himself to be 5 N endowed with fine talent. Litera- g ' ture claims him as an admirer. 5 School activities, too, claimed his is g interest. S is B B EDWARD H. DICKHAUS g Four-Year Academic. Q N A wise head and a silen-t N it, g tongue are companions. S is When it comes to silence, a H sphinx has nothing on Eddie, It B I is a wise man who knows how to 3 keep his mouth closed and this is 3 true in Eddie's case, because by 5 Q looking over his marks we find that u Q E he is wise. D Q u u 5 aosE1.1.A E. DIECKMANN 5 H Four-Year Academic. Q Yet leaving here a name I Q! U X trust, n Q' N U Q That will not perish in the ' U NN 1 dust. 8 . 5 She IS a loyal, faithful, depend- able, student. 5 5 'Z Q 'S x STANLEY A. DORNA U N E Four-Year Academic. g The silence often of pure g innocence persuades when g speaking fails. ' Q, g We often wonder what Stanley is g rl 5 thinking about, but he doesn't seem ll to care to let us in on the secret. B lle evidently is seriously consider- Q ing some geometric problem. B B tl -D D R 61,73 ,ffl ' L14-iffy' n cm un cm cm an cm cm an cm an cm cm un cm an an cm u -11 , 'QJJV X XI-V ' 4697 27k Dxkgix l25l -f W1 r V'- x , if A. f Qz az i az 2,15 QW- H-J Af' L, 'fig on cm an cm- cm an cm cm cz cm un cm mmm an nm ma an cm ao, In 51 :gf q.C'6 o-35 V U i N H H g GORDON DORSEY DODE 5 Two-Year Bookkeeping. X ' ml, Q 3 A plague it is to be so hand- 9 ig some a man. 3 X Dode has one weakness among his A many strong pointsg it is girls. But 5 to all appearances, the fair sex re- g turn the compliment, so everybody Q ,, is happy. ,, Q ll I' N H B 5 CATHERINE MARGARET DOYLE 5 K B Two-Year Stenography. Q Q ii U Let her speak. U ii 3 Catherine was a dear pal to all 5 her friends. What would the g Seniors' homeroom be like without her sunny face-and can she talk! Q 3 it B ALBERT J. DRESSING H Four-Year Academic. 3 To gain knowledge is the g A 4 sign of progressivenessf' g Q il Al is a tall, dark young man with ii very black eyes and a ruddy com- 5 plexion. He is an attentive pupil. H B H Q S S 'l x x FELIX L. EDRICK 5 Four-Year Academic. 5 Nowhere is there a man so g busy as he. E Q Q This young man with curly locks n Q1 g seems to be fond of studying. He is x Q a modest person and he accom- B plishes the things he sets out to do. H B B ii, n n R FG? QQ? 1 ff T A 1 iff ' , --vu cm an 4mm cm an cm an Jan cm nn X az: a:D an an :rn an sm uv Q sa we N else wi Pi I, f..,,, CZ 2172 25 i Q15 i QV? ice, Q f 1 X 1,9 :ei syntax T261 1?l n tm a an mn un m an cm an cm cm cm cm un an agigfvb is ef 0 2 159 n - 74 u S MARY RUTH ELLIS H Five-Year Academic. g Glee Club, '24-'25, H To those who know thee not, E no words can paint: M Q lg S To those who know -thee, if Q know all words are faint. 5 It is very seldom that we find the 5 same girl possessing intelligence, , g personality, beauty, and the quiet Q I charm which is so evident in Ruth. ,, She is a good student and a true ,, Q, U gentlewoman. U N B ' . B MAGDELINE EMGE QMADGEJ A H Two-Year Bookkeeping. g Charms strike the sight, but E Q' merit wins the soul. l 5 Madge is a newcomer to our 3 school this year, but it certainly hasn't taken her long to win all our g H hearts. 5 5 Q - MARY ENGLAND U 'Q g Two-Year Stenography. Q She is as good as she is fair. g I When 7:30 comes Mary is right on g the job, ready and anxious to learn N Q her lessons, for she is conscientious u Q' about her work. v N B Bs CARL FILTER A 8 Four-Year Academic. N Glee Club, '24-'25. f '21 3 Commerce Club. 3 'll Chairman Social Committee, '25. g Staff, '21, '23, '24, '25. g Young, valiant, wise, and no 5 doubt right loyal. B N 5 Carl is an earnest vvorker and X ll, S could be found active in all the S Q I social functions of West Night. As H chairman of the Social Committee E he was found not a bit lacking in ability and the best West Night ever 5 X ' has had. 5 N .. l t .. ,Q I' . u ma an an mu an rm cm an an un cm rm an cm.. ...nni.nn....nn.-n 'ffxgiyu '- ESM lofi -A -W ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,- -f -Q-Q A7 AV AV A7 17 A7 Aux-XQX Xb ASX l27l mga cm nu cm cm un cm cm an an an cm cm an cm cm un cm mol ' ' J w K is 33. N l g E EDWARD W. FLANAGAN B Four-Year Academic. 5 Blessed with plain reason gl N u L, S n n Q4 u and sober sense. This quiet, dark-eyed boy joined 5 us late in the year. We-feel that we g have been cheated in not knowing ' g Ed longer. We expect to see him B Q rise high in the railroad world. ix n it N - Q n m B CARRIE FOCHT 9 p Two-Year Bookkeeping. E ' g With a mild and healing ' N B sympathy. Q U B9 U Carrie is studious. Her charitable it and honest nature has gained many X 5 friends for her. Q H l Q ,, WOLF. FRANKE n til Y Q Four-Year Academic. Q Q, 5 Glee Club, ,25. g Blessed are those who are B 1' pleasant to live with. g A more accommodating young B 1 man there never was. His middle ' Q n name is service, Franke saved 5 ll U the night at the Senior reception N! when the punch cups failed to . 5 appear. H i a 5 A R ETHEL M. FRETZ B 9 U it Four-Year Academic. X Staff, '25. E B Little in inches but big of heart. a . . 5 ' A demure little person 1S Ethel, p Q Q with a voice that reminds one of ,, Q Q1 ' rippling water. She is a big girl n it in our class and has contributed Q her services loyally to the school 5 activities. 1 3 B n t - If 'ggi FE' flu V 'JI if 114.17 ijiwn fn: an an cm an cm an an an an all NDP WJ W' an 'im E231 -x - 1?wxCl15lAn cm an ma mu un cm cm on cm un cm an can ma an on un l f Q Emi 0.1 Q10 n 5 8 in K A Q, AV?-' ia a 5 KATHERINE FRICKE 5 g Two-Year Stenography. g I5 A sweet-tempered lass, I 'N 3 5 A vow. . Q, . atherme IS the non-tlapper type +4 N -2 ,f and has a very quiet disposition. , ' B - . . B 5. Q., agp, You are always greeted with a smile when you meet her. x 3 3 E, H h FELIX EDRICK 3 Four-Year Academic. 5 Cicero passeth my under- g standing. Q' A x This young man is a modest per- B son and usually accomplishes what- 5 ever he sets out to do. B B U u H JOHN J. GALVIN E U Four-Year Academic. lx 5 A grin or a smile, you can g see it a mile. . 5 John is a boy who always attends 9 to his own business. He is rather ' D slow and deliberate in his ways, u X making his presence known not by U EI noise, but by his rare smile. H B B B LENA K. GEORGE 3 Four-Year Academic. g is Loyalty-is there a finer B tribute. g Asking questions is Lena's fav- B orite sport. She strives hard to Q achieve in her own quiet and reso- g lute manner. Some day we expect ,, Q to see her name closely associated U N with that of poetry, she, being as B we all know, quite a poetess. 5 B , - R Gag ,Qi fn' kk x.l1VTv1KQf'f3'WD I UD ED 5 UU ll CID CID E UD E ED CD ED GD UD DD H 'ffxxk11FJ' x . wi U Kabir-W ' in XHZ 25 i Q57 i291 X A f 1- ,' V- . in, . . I i i QW i i az i far f W MD ,W A .Ngo ag., 5.16-gwfe K an cm nn cm cm cm cm cm cm cm un., ma cm an cm cm nn..nn ua' 'rff?,. Y V W f f fs 5 1-Q-Q nip.. N' u 5 , u Q. 3 .3 H? Q CHARLES E. Gor.mE 9 g Four-Year Academic. E Those whom truth and wis- Q dom lead, canst gather E Q Q1 riches U N From a stone. A N Charles is a wide-awake chap and 5 ' earnest in his actions. He is espe- RS- ' 2 cially good in English and We B ,git believe that he would make a good ' Q' B philosopher. n R! N U at U if ARTHUR R. GREEN Four-Year Academic. g Staff, '25. Football, '23, '24. H X WU Club. N Glee Club, '25. g N S N 5 To set the cause above re- N, nown, To love the game beyond the 5 N prize. Who's the fellow wearing the red B ' socks and tie? Art Green, one of , R n West Night's most popular young u gi , E men. Wherever the crowd was, E 3 X ,, there you could find Art and hear U N i his husky voice. He has the knack w of getting whatever he may desire. 3 On the gridiron he distinguished -N himself. B X EDWARD R. GROPENGEISER QQ Fl l ,ll Four-Year Academic. N Glee Club '23, '24, '25. A E W Club '24, '25. 5 l Football '23, ,24, '25. H What should a man do but 5 , be merry? W Q ,, VVho doesn't know Gropy? He is fir sings his way along, merrily. His N favorite Sweet Adeline. i Q B AGNES E. HAGEN 5 Two-Year Stenography. g N Q Q A perfect woman nobly ,, Q1 planned. x Agnes is a blond and very popular 3 with a certain young man in her E class. She is very good in her g studies and passed with good 5 grades. N. S B get Q59 c if lmill. 7 ff w 1 cm .au cm an cm an an an cm an cm nr i ' f'5x.f 5 4 tm UD G! GD UU E Y S W2 ZYZY Q-7t,,xw:-7 i an 1 2 1 aw it 5-.xllff my - U l30l KCC. JV , , , f as ft- AAL-. ' n cm un ma cm un cm an un cm un am cm an rn: an un rm u .-iftwnfx-V lb 'G Tl v lv. I ' A Q B .Dfw N H E 5 RICHARD J. HARRELL g Five-Year Academic. N 3 Man was born for two things 3 Ei -Mthinking and acting. 5 Here's a star of the first magni- 5 tude. A student, a good efhcient 5 worker, and a gentleman, too. g s s ff, Q KENNETH HARRY g Two-Year Bookkeeping. 5 Ambition is the germ from g which all growth of noble- B ness proceeds. L x U U N Kenneth is a typical commercial l student, being business-like and H . B efficient. H H E EMMA LOUISE HAUCK E tl U Two-Year Stenography. I And something more than B melody dwells ever in her H words. H Emma is full of merriment and g laughter. She has a wonderful N S personality and is very studious and S tl, always ready to give help. H B H B EDWIN HERTH ,, Four-Year Academic. Q QI U Commerce Club. U I H Glee Club, '20, '22, '23. g An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and E resolute actions. g H Here is a student who is inter- U 5 ested in his Work. Ed has a All pleasant personality and is a good B fellow. E B B n n tl , Q ll Q L frgiyp' an mn an :rn ma an cm u fyfwgzyslu- x l., Xl VN Xu, 0 I ALJ TY' Q2 f? '1,v f .zz rxrzin, , , .T,, '-,431 nT1 .L.'T1I I1. ,m A HTITIV, , , T, nit-.-.ITn'E1,.'1t:I !'..- ..... . -ZmZ,irm ,Tun :Zi 4.55 ZZ Of ,, .. IHMA HESSDOERFER IRM Two-Year Bookkeeping. An open-hearted maiden, so true and jolly. Irm is the best pal any girl lor boy? could ever have-3 as a real chum she takes the blue ribbon. GENEVIEVE HOFFMAN Two-Year Bookkeeping. So veiled beneath the sim- plest guise, Thy radiant genius shines. Three words to describe Gene- vieve-sincere, modest, and loyal. CLARA DEGMAN HOOK Two-Year Bookkeeping. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Mrs. Hook is the kind who takes an education as it should be taken. Her grades are enough to make one faint. Oh, give us the inspiration, Mrs. Hook, so that we may profit, too. GEORGE F. HUITINK Four-Year Academic. To s-tudy is my one desire. George is quiet and seclusive. He is eager to accomplish, nothing being too hard for him to attempt. I T i gf? U -DIU UIJI' 'EU' 'EU' UD E.. ULD TDlT '!ID UD K' UID CID' lIII...,,, DID GD U2D.L!J0 N. , K kr J .457 ai? all , ,A , H if-lf' 25 QW ,, , 1 1 QW 1 QW, -1. - 3. . I ,I . I W. '1 A .ft-1'lxi15lC-,lu an an cm N cm an cm ' ab' I' uh rm un cm cm u cm cm an cm ucxflivi--fs. W1 M aff ICQ O, ll U I I Q o E ALICE JACOBER 3 'X L Four-Year Academic. N 9 'lg U Glee Club, '22, '23, '25. U lil I Staff, '25. g Class Essayist. 1 A bonnie lass, I will confess, 5 3 B Is pleasing to the e'e. i N 1 Alice, on several occasions, has J X 'li S shown her ability as a speaker. U iq N . . Her personality has gained many 5 friends for her. On the Staff, with g the Glee Club, and various commit- tees, she was found particularly 5 g ' active. L x ll P 'I ,w WM. E. JEGGLE 5 Four-Year Academic. H Glee Club '25. P Xb . He is a good man and just. 5 n I D H Bill always has a ready smile for N T every one. He is well liked by all P i 1 who know him. ' g 8 L Q N EARL L. KATENKAMP X u . Q E 'J Four-Year Academic. 'f gl Q t Nothing worries me. Earl, by his humor, turned sad- Q B ness to mirth-smiles and laughter. Q x Q Q N I B Q I WILLIAM F. KOEHL g Four-Year Academic. g I W Club, Football, Track. E 1 am a man: what concerns H N l man must concern me. G 9 iii U ' He is one of West Night's grid- U ii l ders, an ambitious chap and popular 8 5 with the fair sex. 5 'E' N ti. An ' F' for rjilf ggjfwon cm un cm cm un tm wx 1 up cm un In rm un cm cm an cm uv'29f1N '- ' ff. U., 4, W l W W QW ,blifii .NTXA A Ajxfapilvg ' Lsai ., f,. T' ' ix, OD.--.DD,.,W..lU:1.. 1'H1L...lD-.lE. l,..1DT',. -Bl-..1.Ei.L-DD1i.HDt 0 Ky t 'A' 'TX .KAI lj. 'JC' Sli X A N i' U UQ . 0 5 u ' -. 9- Q B fx. X A ELEANOR KRAMER L .N l 71 . , 5 Q 3 Two-Year Bookkeeping. U Q I. mVh-L Soft as some song divine, Q ' 5 A mt: thy happiness flows. 9 5 ' ' 'M ik' 7 . Q ff iii. Through our association with 6 . Eleanor we have learned that she is l diligent and sociable. ii n j u ii Q U Es F N 2 H STANLEY L. KUNTZ L X Four-Year Academic.. L , I. n ll Q T Long live the King. F Q4 ll Stan's chief occupation is driv- H fi A ing about in his friend's machine, taking his fair friends home. He is quite a ladies' man. - he N U H vu -l 3 MARGARET M. LAY I Four-Year Academic. 3 3 Thy modesty is a candle to ' thy merit. , N . B Q P3 Quletness and reservedness pre- E1 vail over Margaret's spiritg but she H can be quite jolly when she wishes. g I E ei 9. D L. li l' U DOROTHY c. LINK U l F Four-Year Academic. Our deeds determine us, as I . l 2 much as we determine our Q deeds. lil L. Dorothy is one of those students A li V D '1 V about whom we know very little, Q save that she is quiet and studious. , a L Q in EY 9 3 A f U we p jx l J, H, XJ1 -v. , V' O17 LUJ 'U3I 'E .L'I1Tf ' GD EDT UI! 'UU'-U33 QD' 'E'BJ B!'i'TW'g m7A UW mEI'.DU 5 4 if 1 ' , 4 J , is yy .- , 4 , . fe N QJN K ,O -7 . . - ' ' Ji1'..,C.f2,. H W -fn? 4'!? ',...4a?2.., , - 423' af? 2 ' ' - . . i341 . Y . t t Krew F 5 3fWi . Q ' AGP? A 1- 1lix,.,k,,4n.-nriun cm- mn ur- cm cm. cn cm on cur -cm an cm-' rm an an u:xJ,x1f' - 'fy .Hg to. N N ADAM C. LOEB, JR. 8 Five-Year Academic. Football '25. i s Track ,25 ff i, N . U N Success comes with prac- 9 tice. Adam is a real student. He is 9 just full of that vitality and enthu- ti siasm that so many night school Q 5 students lack. Keep up the good 5 Q N work, Adam! N e 9 E ALBERT A. LUSHECK Q 5 Five-Year Academic. 3 ta N A still mouth indicates an g active mind. Q We do not hear very often from g Albert, but when he does speak, O every one listens. Perhaps he be- Q ,, ' lieves in the theory of not speaking 3 Q D until there is really something to D H say. U 'Qt g MARCELLA LUTTMANN MARCH B Q L Two-Year Bookkeeping. Q Q U f N A woman's hair is her ii g crowning glory. g f Surely that applies to Mnrce for L her marcel is the envy of all West E Night femininity. N 5 w11.1.1AM R. McCALEB 5 6 Four-Year Academic. A William is a very solemn looking Q' g chap. He speaks little in the home n Q 5 room, being more of the silent type. U Q 5 B E Q Q t Wei QD j' iw x -J, all rf j,5'9p . , f-fi U f V , ,.fxY'f 4,-9 4-,ivy DD.-, -ED C-D, UD-.-.ID ..LD R , , u '-fhtkyly' X K x t kv '-at . QP? J Q77 an-'V :V . , t X-4 ' 1 . ki gi -WX45 i 44? 44? ? 2:5 442 1. -N f ,ll 1 1 X19 f2f,ff?,' if-X. K-lp' 'Q 'i OD DD UH. QD TE UD !ID 'W?ED C15 G13 CID.-Y .E K CD 3 K CD CD1..L.CO' '. K 'ffc pff UC-o Q 5 tl ll HELEN MAGEE 3 , Four-Year Academic. 5 Q A smile that glowed, 0 35, Q H Celestial rosy-red, Iove's Xl E 1 proper hue! E Q' sts., Reddy is a very sweet little H ' r ll .1 girl with a captivating smile. We Si. ,, do not know much about her, save that she has a number of friends tg and displays an interest in her g Q X school work. Nj B LILLIAN E. MADJE 5 Q Two-Year Bookkeeping. U Q il Speech is silverg silence is U ll golden. g Lillian is one of the quiet girls of the class. She has always been an earliest worker and is well liked g , by all who have been fortunate N l enough to make her acquaintance. E it l ll N B LORETTA M. MECKLENBORII Four-Year' Academic. 5 ' Staff '25. N She is energetic and what 3 Q ll she does she does well. il Loretta was a real West Nighter Q both in spirit and in studies. She made quite a hit as business man- Q ager for Room 223, with her sweet N disposition. El N D H B RUTH MEYER Two-Year Bookkeeping. H x As modest as a violet. 9 D ll Ruth has a reserved nature. We U U know, too, that she is studious. E B l. l- a E M0 Q5 Vi.l1f'4 , f OD AE. DD E UD' GD DJJ E .HD Z D UI K UD E K UU R U9 T ,f gy YV JU XM '- KA- , qv Qpy 2:7 az 4:5 QW ally. D xr A l36l .fl X-kfxfxv ,la 1 1 1 1 115 i 1v1 1vA-jx' Ylyfii' xx. CQ- AA A A7 AV A 4 11, ,Ke K etfgillcgou rm an cm cm ar- cm cm an cm un cm :rn an cm an un an ie ,Q-Q 1549. H - S E 1 5 MARY FRANCES MILLIGAN H Two-Year Stenography. 5 Sludious of ease, and fond of bg' S humble things. g is l A Colleen, Oh, Boy! Besides being studious and industrious, B H Mary has a keen sense of humor and g overlooks many faults. B Q s I s li, N MARIE K. MoLLN1zR l g Five-Year Academic. H Glee Club '25. Q Sword of Common Sense B Our surest gift. 4 X N S Miss Mollner is a girl of the quiet S i x i x type. Her sense of perception is B very keen and no subject seems too 5 deep for her. To talk to a girl like Marie is refreshing these modern H days. H R E ' E l N U I ARCHIBALD MORRISON U l g Four-Year Academic. g I A Still achieving, still pursu- E V lllg. Q The grand old man of our class. Il' g , Too much credit can not be given g li. N him. He set a splendid example of N g stick-to-it-tiveness which it would B . be well for many of our youths to follow. A more pleasant and re- B T fined person one could not find. H l it x Q, lx B 'Q PHILIP MOSKOWITZ MOSK g Two-Year Bookkeeping. H Football '22, '23, E As noble as he is bold. il' g i Full of pep -that's Mosk, and he g Q' l Q, will always greet you with a Slllile. N E ' He is quite an athlete and we're E proud to claim him as one of our class. H ' B 9 1. is ' .. li 416.13 J tj' C L 'kjrrfi , l u cm un cm an un Cm Cm un rm nu Cm mi un Cm mn an r Cm u , f4v'g3y..1- .4 fi ' it f X. I A xr ,W .L W V If 2315 QP? i I 3- 5 ? Birks X l ,l l Aman cm an cm num un cm an an cm un an mu cm an an cm rm no fin . 11 x K 13 ,L 14, ffl lace ll U l g . B MILDRED NIEMAN H Two-Year Stenography. 5 N Laugh, and the world laughs I K ra 'th 3 fl' N U wz you, y Nl Weep, and you weep alone. N H Faithful, studious, refined of man- 5 ner, and a pleasing conversational- 5 ist, is Mildred. Her cheerful smile E will long be remembered. x ll l 2 S i H BURTON W. oRR 5 Two-Year Stenography. E 5 Staff '25. Q Q Pleasure and action make Q tg ll U the hours seem short. il Burton is a jolly boy, with a g g wonderful sense of humor. He is the class heavyweight, and is always B dependable and on time when there 5 is some real work to do. ii u E Q ll Q l g GEORGE PERRYMAN YATZ g Two-Year Bookkeeping. I g Modesty becomes a young 5 manf' X is S Yatz is quiet and takes things in 3 ,Q a slow and easy-going manner. ' 5 He is a good sport and liked by g all. g 5 N Q, s FLORENCE HAZEL PHILLIPS S LQ Five-Year Academic. g g The only way to have a friend is to be one. E Q Hazel's chief desire is to make X friends. She is ever ready with a Q Q is ii cheery smile and always willing to ll enter into any sport that offers 5 clean, wholesome fun. B Q H i , , 'Z N Q 5 l 5-5 K ggi A53 D I 931 l s Vfxrlz DID UD E E QD ID E HD K UD DD I ul R CI Eli E 'WM' C'-R Z ,Vi IZ i Q15 Qu? gif- ' N Q,A,,f,c All Vx A A O- QHXQN LSSI 4 X- 'Y 4.197 aa? QW Kaz 415 43? J MI' ., t t g . A - a SW G r 1 , A 7- xLJ,,4u an an cm em an cm-- ma an cm an uzz-'e'-u1:i-uu--uz: --un1unTmu-uo,J,xD:- fp LK ,ki . N4 V l ,QQ 3 9, N . N , NORMA PLOGSTEDT PLOGGY A Two-Year Bookkeeping. ! 9 Glee Club, '24, '25. No form more fair, no face E g more sweet, is I never saw any girl quite so so neat. , H We nominate Ploggy for the hall Q of fame as everyone knows she has if an extraordinarily beautiful voice. I She is always cheerful and friendly. Q h P gi S zz it JOHN A. PUND 2 9 ,: Four-Year Academic. 5 Glee Club, '23, '24. Q W Club, '24, '25. Football, '23. Q g Circulation Manager, '25. lg Q 5 I Commerce Club. X Vice-President, Junior Class, B '24 E A true, noble and trusty Q heart. E' N Good old reliable John, one of X ' West Night's old timers and the A E staunchest of all of them. So far as Q 5 ' real service goes, take a glance at N I the activity list accompanying this B name. What will West Night and 1 John do after his departure? 6 l e N ' MAY REIS F lt 1: . N 5 Two-Year Stenography. ' Qi The reason firm, the temper- g 5 ate will-Endurance, fore- sight, strength, and skill. B ' May is a very likable girl, a little 5 lx shy, quiet, and studious. She has a It Q 3 very sweet disposition and would 5 it make a good teacher. g A 1 g I VIRGINIA M. REISINGER I Four-Year Academic. Q' 3 t Mirlh and seriousnesssuc- 3 i 2 cessfully combined. J F Virginia could be seen at all of 5 I West Night's social activities. She L also showed herself to be an ardent U- H ' student. e H A - t NJ J 933 ws- can .Ji .Liff.',jXOD CED UD CHL. UD DD CID -DD UD USD UD R GD SD GD.. . if ,fed bi '-S ,Vi . I In g, -I9 4,17 4,92 2:7 259 ty , i391 S. -QF .' 7 ., OD CII! UD HD KD Cl CID E CID DD dl ED CD UD H I HD E B0 x l,'fFfiiXC' 55. if if LG-3 as-9.2 i 'I U i Q B H ANNA RIEKERT B Four-Year Academic. , is S 'Tis good will makes intel- S li. ligencef' B Friendly and jolly, yet quiet and 3 . conscientious, such a student is 3 Annag truly worth her weight in g gold. Q DUDLEY RILEY DUD H Two-Year Bookkeeping. g Man was born for two g things-thinking and act- X Q u - yr U N 3 U mg. U N Dudley is quite a determined young B man, and Whatever he sets out to do 5 you may be assured will be done. g We wish him the best of luck. g li u H li Q. Q ERVIN ROTHENBUSH T ll g Four-Year Academic. g The rank is but the guinea's ' stamp, H g The man's 'the gowd for a' Q' n lhat. g Q1 8 Strange as it may seem, we have N been unable to find very much about 8 Ervin. 5 g B 9 Q HENRY SCHAFER HEN g Q1 U N Two-Year Bookkeeping. N g An upright fellow whom all B regard most highly. Q Hen is always ready to do any- B thing he can to help anyone. So Q3 you can readily see why he is so 5 Q, V Well liked. He is a good sport and i we wish him the best of luck in the 5 future. g NK A q R mi g rr fig, l if-END cm cm nz: um an an cm an am an cm cm an cm ln: un, . 3 'ef Cie an QW i 4192 az QW N KMS sf . L -WN Xi,l3.!x.-bi .J Qu tc g9 x . TW fr' W JW? o it T it li - 531534 A, ll B B ROSE SCHILL Two-Year Bookkeeping. E t'What can I say better than silence is. E You don't hear much from Rose, but a girl like this usually has more 5 true friends than the ones who are always advertising themselves. S B BERTHA SCHLOTMAN B Five-Year Academic. She doeth well, who always g does her best. Miss Sch1otman's chief character- g istic is her thoroughness. When she starts to do anything she does it. B U Q KURT SCHMACHTENBEBG Four-Year Academic. H Glee Club '25. , Track Team '25, E Made up of wisdom and fun. g Kurt is well known for his basket- ball playing. He is a real student. H B FRANK SCHMALTZ g Four-Year Academic. Glee Club '25. E Staff '25, The test of efficiency is to E be where one's needed. A bashful fellow is Frank until g you know him. He was a real ed- itor for 223 and served faithfully at the dances. H B ii if -'fv ll ma nu rm ma un, lm cmx, up, MN un wx Cm mx WD M EW 'M' 'N PX, Lui N H 9 ge Q l R R ll 1 i QW 41:19 ez 440 i eb l l TS on an un,..n: cm cx cm cm nn cm nn rm rm un- cm cm an an no 1. X ,iffy- 1 iff C. . 9.3 U U ' ' fr:-'Q el ALBERT scHMoLL . Four-Year Academic. To the victor belongs the spoils. A IF That Al can put a speech across Nl in good fashion has been shown on u several occasions. He is on a con- tinuous quest for more knowledge. If he that seeketh, findeth wisdom, then in the years to come We shall rejoice that we knew Alf Q N JOSEPH W. SCHNEIDER C JOE b Four-Year Academic. President Glee Club, '25. X Pretzels, '24, '25. N Business Manager Voice, '25. A man is seen through his ll, ambitions. l Some day Joe will be a successful N business man. He has all the requi- , sites to warrant such a prophecy. If he continues to work as hard , out of school as he did in looking 1 out for the interests of the Staff Q while Business Manager, he is bound to succeed. Here's wishing you Q ll ll 6 R Q H U Q, Q, s ls .4 C, V luck, Joe! FRED G. SCHORR Four-Year Academic. He does well who does his ll V best. il Fred seems to be possessed of a quiet disposition, prompt to re- spond, and sincere in all his mo- -. tives. rl GRACE SCHOVE ll Four-Year Academic. Glee Club, '25. She is meek and mild and maidenlike, A A young woman fair to look N r upon. 'Q 32' Grace is a demure little miss. A ' sincere student whose shy smile gladdens the hearts of all her class- mates. We have heard that she is a good dancer. 1 SDE D .9 . '1 5 N OD GD UD E UID UD E E D UD K 'U UD CID K UD I UT, i ! ' Q53 ' wwf Ll, -iw 1 '.Y H51 A fi- ,- KV, R17 azz - Qty i Qz 44,15 41,2 ZX, j', .ls t v cox .,i 45? ,sz avy 1 km., y , Q KO O , 1 xffJg,ClT UD UD R E UF- R -un CD E .UU QDi 'iD UD EDi 'UI U Ox,1 Cfg X05 4 by .4 t rXA,,fQrv 4: 'V Q15 EUGENE SCHRAND Four-Year Academic. Editor of the Evening School Voice and Annual. Class Orator. Glee Club, '25. I can do whatever I have to do. nr The Voice had a successful year under Gene.,' Aside from his work as editor he was an industrious scholar. He is the plodder-always working. RALPH V. SCHWAB Four-Year Academic. It is the mind that makes the man. Ralph has a winning personality which seems to take, especially among the girls. He pursues edu- cation with real ardor. - HELEN SCHWENKER Two-Year Bookkeeping. And her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. We have noticed that Helen is a thoughtful girlg generous and care- ful, too. KATHRYN A. SCOTT Four-Year Academic. Glee Club '22, A noble type of good, heroic womanhoodf' Kathryn has the quality of being attractive without being obtrusive. With a brilliant mind, a refined na- ture, and her wonderful smiles flashing sunshine everywhere, she is a great girl. ED UD E UI! UD ID ID CID ml UD CID l ,fy , 7 , T 431 C113 .ED ED? .DI-T-D is ml.. ', pw! rl. Q gm! Q y tw . cf s, 5 Qld U 'X 5' an cm an ' ms W-un' dn um an rm an an an rm ' nm an asia Q 6' '- vt iw CQW 113' fl 6 6 . r - D 3 B 8 1 ANNABELLE E. SKIMERTON 5 Four-Year Academic. 5 X t V A quiet mind is richer than Qi lt 3 a crown. 5 It may be said that this maid's I 5 mode of dress reflects her simple 5 ' and yet well defined taste. She is g quiet and thoughtful, never sneak- g ing unless she has something to say. l V lv 2 2 lv B ALMA SMITH t SMITHE l H l B Two-Year Bookkeeping. B l She who brings sunshine Qi g into the life of others has 5 N sunshine in her own. S E Alma's name should have been H Perpetual Grin. She's never ex- 1 perienced a blue Monday in her 1 5 life, but instead has succeeded in 5 taking the blue out of many other y ll H people's Mondays. And they tell us H li' t E she is a good dancer. U ' lt B H I l HAZEL SPOHR g B Two-Year Bookkeeping. ' lfrg Every moment as it flows, 3 ll' 5 S 0 m e peculiar pleasure l E owes. H We know Hazel and that she is jolly. Faithfully and prudently, she ? IE wends her way. g B OMER M. STECKEL E - ' Four-Year Academic. g Active, eager, all afire, 5 ' Always stirring, never tire. Q- fi ll N' H Omer is a bright, pleasant, ener- N getic chap, always on the job. He K 5 has a smile that won't wear off. 5 ' B H gg s -1 ll MCG an sq cm cm, um xxx, uw, uw www X mi nn is ' l ll l l M t . , UMlV:'1'ldll'l,l1'll'llfli1Nl,!ll!l'!'lN,l,,lllllliU' M , ' 9 ? ,i. Vw-. ., fl!-l.. M 1, .-l., .wall l V w alicia H 'A ' ' at M ' M M A ' its .1 'ffl' A-fxfvy ,z 4412 ,xv y i ill' , . KH- X , A A I A J V J 7-illlkkc-.ln an an rm cm nn cm cm an cm an ma cm an cm cm an cm noqlaflgkfsrw YM if ,CD Of H n u 3 E B 5 PH1LoMENA H. STIEGLER g Q1 Q Four-Year Academic. ,, Q x Glee Club '24. U li H 'tSober, steadfast, and de- H inure. g Philomena is a retiring young J lady who studies a great deal. fl 2 2 lv H ELIZABETH STROBEL 5 Four-Year Academic. 5 Vice-President Senior Class, '25. 5 Q! B Smiles from reason flow. 5 hz D U l Betty and her cheerful disposi- l tion will always be a part of our 8 H memory of West Night. Her hap- piness disperses the clouds and B cheers the downcast face. 5 .5 Q Q tl H D N 'f D Q BERNICE E. STRONG B Four-Year Academic. 5 More likely to give help than H ask for it. 5 Q Bernice is a quiet little girl but , Q4 5 those who know her, like her well. 5 tl! She is a real good pal. B E H Q HERBERT G. TEEPEN 'SQ S Five-Year Academic. S S Staff '24. B The jolliest, happiest sort of 3 boy and a friend to every- 5 one. 5 A tall blond fellow who will as- Q1 g cend the ladder of fame. He is al- 5 Q 5 ways thorough in his work. He has i a keen sense of humor and is well 5 liked. 5 B B Q Qs Q R ilcffwr n rm un cm an an cm cm un tm an cm cm an rm cm an cm u , Q, x we 'WSJ sbffyvvi V If Q5 i i Q5 2JXv.i.f T3-lk N I-151 '77 i aan! 41:5 445 4:15 Q, K YN 'i on::1xn....un- N ,J V352 o f -fn K ...Cl2Uii..I1U' CBL 'TID D ..C!K GB.-L!IU.li.. U x , if' 5 e U l B ELIZABETH THOBEN t BETTY J Four-Year Academic. H Glee Club, '24, '25. N n tt She looks as clear as morn- Q ing roses, newly washed in dewf' B Elizabeth is known as Betty, the ' girl with plenty of pep. Clever, 3 cheerful, happy, and gay, plus being popular and charming to the last 5 Q' degree. N B l LOUIS TORT H Two-Year Bookkeeping. M We must laugh before we are 1 Q1 happy for fear we die be- il X fore we laugh at all. 6 Tort is always jolly and pleas- A ant to everyone. He has a beautiful voice. I5 ll JOHN E. VALE f Q4 Four-Year Academic. Peanuts '22, '23. 9 . Staff '22, '23. President Junior Class '24, 5 President Senior Class. A student and a worthy S Q, man. John's years at West Nite are E ones that will linger long, not only in his memory, but in the memory 5 of his many friends. He has worked hard in his studies and for the H Q social affairs. F tl ' E FELICITAS VOLZ Four-Year Academic. 5 N Glee Club. Q' My modesty's a candle to thy g Q merit. ' Miss Volz is attractive in her g quietness. She is a friend to all. H -4 K .IJ rw, ,132 QD K UD UD K UU GD ED .UD CED CU' QD K CD Z CID UD U13 U0 K3 fzgjl-JQLJ x X ' lf Cai? QW 4457 25 415 1 44:71 QP? l-161 D il: units- D 3 UD E E UD Z QD UD E UD U E CID R I DD ED Mr if ,Q-2 Il . I H I ANNA VOSS 3 Five-Year Academic. Glee Club, '24, '25. 'A S Her ways are ways of pleas- '24 antnessf' H Anna is happy and jolly and al- ways talking. Her attractive ways E have brought a large number of I friends to her. N I I 2 I g WILLIAM B. WAGNER H Four-Year Academic. The force of his own merit Q1 g works his way. Qi x Everyone knows Bill! As a X 3 scholar, I would say he is very efIi- cient in his studies and also quite popular among his classmates. But g he seems to be among the girl-shy N E or woman-haters of West Night. R I D I ' I l H CLIFFORD J. WALTZ Two-Year Stenography. H Staff '25. N Man was born for two things X E4 S -thinking and acting. N At all times, Clifford is up to the 3 minute. Peppy and clever, he is a leader in the class social and busi- g ness affairs. Some day he is going to be the president of a large bank. N R 'I i S B I EMMA M. WANK B Four-Year Academic. An open hearted maiden, so rbi 3 true and jolly. Q N N Emma is known by her cheery, 5 jolly, but nevertheless thoughtful manner. E F , Q If fcffj Qi Jig' R GD N.l1f'A D E BD Z E CD R E UD R UD CID DD UD UD 3 C .'TTXsk3X - -, l47l .X .- K, -4 i, VWTVL-- mylar s-fi li' Z QW QW 1 QW 2 aifui jg Tit? on cm un cm un nn cm mu un an no cm mu an cm cm an nm ugh' 1.1 .C .DJ N U N B LESLIE E. WEILER 5 f Four-Year Academic. B Q That's a gentleman, my life N 3 5 on it, a gentleman. S N Leslie is a solemn, quiet looking 5 chapg however, he is a jolly, 5 friendly talker, and very earnest in his studies. g it 3 2 i DOROTHY WEIS t DOT '7 , 5 Two-Year Bookkeeping. 5 She's all my fancy painted g her, she's lovely, she's di- 3 vine. Q g if !! ' ' n Q H Dot IS one of the truly beautiful U Qt girls. Her features are classical and ' B her chestnut hair is the envy of us Q N all. - H Q i N SELMA WEISE to Q n Two-Year Bookkeeping. TY Q, A sweeter tempered lass, 5 You'll never, never meet, I B I vow. E Se1ma's manner savors of blithe- 5 fulness. Being constant and capa- Q g ble, we fear not for her future, and g X what it may hold. N. H B g ARDELL E. WEISHAUPT g N Four-Year Academic. . t E S Treasurer of Senior Class. g Wise is she that wisely y g knows g What not to study to wiser ' ' E grow. E Yes, she's the girl with the brown it n hair and the mischievous eyes-but B is ii U the humor does not prove itself x until you know her, then it is 5 Our-dell. Brilliant and studious, 5 these should be her middle names. E tl Qs 2 Q S x g K HQ! 7 EOD CID DD E E Ut! E E ,JXD UD UD CID R UD I E CID Cm R . 1- Lf' 4 H81 4- QP? 445 457 4:5 4:5 4:15 l I , A. cs, Q fs 41 f el .553 of fT-- vQ,.k,4n an un mr- an an cm -un n cm.-.nu cm-'s'-un an cm cm an rm u ' lf- 'pro - ' J IAQ 91 C51 Q0 ,, - ,N N l in Q Q I .I V 5 B EDWARD P. WIESMANN tEDDIEl 'l'wo-Year Bookkeeping. QI n Commerce Club. .5 N 7 Track Team, '24, '25. 'l 'Y' He is not merely a chip off Q the old block, but the old l . block itself. I H Did you ever see Eddie's face K N ' without a smile? He is happiness J N ly rl .. .. . K Q U personified. To prove his serious QI side, however, we point to his Q creditable work on the Entertain- ment Committee. I Q d N lt, s MILDRED R. WIESMANN lg Four-Year Academic. B What an eye she has: an in- B viting eye: and yet, me- 5 thinks, right modest. 5 Q n Mil is a young lady with a cheer- D A E ful disposition. Did you ever notice Q 5 U her black eyes? v Q H H NORMAN WILCOX ,. Q Four-Year Academic. Q H S, S An all round good fellow. Q4 Besides being a hard worker, Nor- 1 man is a friendly fellow. He always has a good joke to entertain those : who are at leisure. L l l lg eil -BERTA VVILGER B Four-Year Academic. E1 g Valuable things come in B small packages. Q Small, sweet Berta has a host of Q Q Nl friends and is good looking. She U ll has also shown herself to be a hard worker, belonging to the chemistry 3 class. F3 5 F , H - Q llcnj JY Q 1 ' sJf,gffp',fron an un cm ma an cm on cm cm cm tm cm cn cm.-..-.::m....un....un?.n N1NQgyx. It he H U QM lui ' ' 237 27 i cf? 27? 4157 1 ' 'pk Y' kk 'f A -. fx Mtn 23 tif. l49l .ttfll vsp, X , ' Q' i 41:7 25 25 44? Q5 .Rf ,1 . VK 54153 Fifi as -QM. K cu cm nu cm an un cm. rm cm an cm , ,..rm an mn cm an cm no 1 1 hrs, '11 7,5 I C 1 ,, 3 ., ,QA V Qi g l Q MAURICE WINESTEIN B Four-Year Academic. E Q ,, I The wind doth shape itself Q Q N U . X u xi to its own wants, N And can bear all things. 8 Maurice is a reserved chap. He B just needs a kind word, however, to A 3 bring to show his congenial smile. rx Q U n li V U N CATHERINE M. WRIGHT g Four-Year Academic. 5 Glee Club, '24, '25. Q H Always ready to help and never to hinder. ti D in li N A jollier girl you never knew N than Catherine here. She is the 5 embodiment of vigor and good will H and we are proud to claim her as g our own classmate. 9 Q n A A H MARGARET ZAUS f MARGE l H l Xl U ' x N Four-Year Academic. it g Glee Club. Q It is good to be merry and wise, g It is good to be honest and true. 9 s . H H' 5 Marg is always ready and will- U N ing to help in any way she can, and 5 from experience we know she has H practicable ideas. She is quite a g conversationalist, interesting and g sincere. ri Q Q. H F Q Q EMORY P. ZIMMER E i Four-Year Academic. g Merry he was and to his g classmates dear. A , is g Dushy's main weakness is to g break off into an imitation of some- X g one's lingo or to de-da-da the latest g song hit. Emory is a bright chap y and has an aptitude for learning. E E is , S t 2 E i C- l .fl 11,1 J.,-'. , 5 D cm un cm cm can cm cm nn cm cm cm cm un cm cm an cm uv V v.1f.f--! L., fldlif , one 'hwy V ' If L Cf' QW? 295 22 i azz i Q5 E501 K f ' -'FV 4117 457 - ..,- 44-YI 452, A cf? -.-. -.. 477 4.1M ' X C FX fx J I JLiD g'G.L! 'T.UU CD '7YD'i1'1f ' l1'QZLfliI'i EU' l!Il7'-i'UU l'UII- 1' 'ff My iv U I J s, R I E H ll. V' V I I. B L I I N' I D I1 I VIRGINIA HOPEWELL Four-Year Academic. I Glee Club. ' 1 When she had passed, ii Q seemed like lhe ceasing of N exquisite music. I Virginia is blessed with beauty I and a pleasing personality. Judging - from the number of dance tickets R she has sold, we believe that she I K could qualify as a good saleswoman. Ill We know, too, that she is a good t X student. 3 L I 1 I I I.-I law aff. 'f 'XOD -B'D......UU GD.. CID GD CID w.D2ZJ UU KID UD QL-, -,.EDi..C'1.......L1'11. . -Juju ' r 412, , ,,m,,,,-M -no - I GH-S' ,Je A 4,1 451- 45- ,df ,A I-511 X -N 'i K7 X vw 1 44:2 ,,N, rg X H X M ix 'iH3'ii'i 1 ' - 'WiiiM!li1'i1W ' ' ' MW:3'.1:i V1 ,Vt3:1,i'MIiw3ii m' ' ' rm ' nu' 'diiw' ucv 4 f 1 1 an cm mn an cm an uri-'-Jun! an cm cm -uri' 4-tn: LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of the CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE of WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL 1 C. E the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five, being of legal age and ,. sound mind, do hereby publish and declare this to be our Last Will and We do give, devise and bequeath to the Class of 1926 the title of Q it Senior and with it the duties and privileges which are enjoyed by those M ' of such rank, namely, the privilege of editing and publishing the Eve- ning School Voice, including all the properties and records belonging thereto, also the privilege of editing the ANNUAL. M9 i 4. Testament. ... s 'z1 It shall so be understood that said privileges stated herein shall be given only by our assurance that the work will be carried on in as good or better manner than we who have just finished it, and that it will be given the whole-hearted support of those who are to assume charge. We bequeath to our friends and successors the right for occupance of those cherished class rooms situated on the ground, which lies on the corner of Mc- Millan and Clifton streets, which building is known far and wide as West Night High School. With this beautiful edifice of learning we also bequeath her flags, banners, and other emblems with those sacred ideals for which they stand. We give them our best wishes for their unlimited success in all their under- takings next year. To the Faculty we give our best wishes and many thanks for the assistance they have shown us at all times. We only ask that they remember us not by our shortcomings but by our successful endeavors in behalf of the school. We hereby appoint the President of the Class of 1926 the executor of this our Last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, We hereunto subscribe our names on this, the Eighteenth Day of May, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five. Jffae ' .5'?..,.' . G ' 74,-zz jf-2 .as Q as We 4' . ,,. f if sapazg fffogataes wwf 27702. li fffzf-,qi W 'T U N 5 l H 2 Q, a l 's 5 B . 9 . s. g it B gr-, uirfiii M 5 .. H s s H E Si H s fps gi 5 . -1 L13 Q59 xml NJ if: Ewli iwmwfmuf wwtvn WmfWWEjgWmWWmmwWWfL'JL'4lMWZK?QE5i efcvec r er . ' ,a' A 4 the lLl 5: Wy-b wif is wf fr.-W W W I A 1 W n + WW ' ji if X923 :GP N H E Q' 'Q s 5 G3QJmt,415-.lm GJ-X-TEJCJM-f H Q QZEZAQJWQQ-f if gm 5 fi 'S s ffm- gag-5257 M ' jf x ' M L9KvJt4,,,,,,,,,4,,,, .w r B fp 14 , - Qui.. 6 , UMA E 7 J6 MLN!-7P5nV,.a,,A,g Qian Q a .fx we - ff- . X , X gm. sw, hmmm f 2 'za s 2 wffwsif awww . - H mf? :Wm Q flxf . ', 71 H '21-M-J! fbjiyfilvs-5 Cf? 040, mmwglw H N , q z,Ma'M:f,f, f'3ff.ll-Q, 5 5 A g FWIHSW 7,,,,ffA,4..ff4f I I H N U ZW' EMM WtZ.A4mQwl4MLf Q H V ffryfdwi 6 '- Kan vLSwAJiLOo1lL-K H WMMM7 www- i4MyWJ-JQVJ-4 N x fflfyff Q 24,47-' A B is E' 3 Xwxxmym Hwijipoamg Z ' E n f.MZ44A...Wz:, , . H N , MMO- ewymwwg My S 21 'N g 'ieiilf 'Cf 5 B fc'Zl+.6,4f B B . s 'Q Q E x B B H B S3 S S NCQ,-my 'fx 5 1 fu ,,, . .,. . Q - FIB, X, cm W WMTQXHN ll lm 1 'xffgxiillfxlg QW? N X- '1 N ww ,' 5 xnxx Al, Av AP' AV AA- X MNQ VXA A I 53 1 l T3 A B ll H B B E CLASS PROPI-IECY ll II I! U G, Q T WAS a bright midsummer's day when I betook myself to a woodland ff TN glen. Overhead the sun was gleaming in all his majesty. Lightly a gentle -J, wind stirred the leafy bowers, and sighed very faintly as a maiden sighs I' I Ffa ,C 3 to Ll N- . . Q and whispers to the heavens. Ahead the cool splash and murmur of a brook lazily drifting made music in my ears, and perforce I thought that 'T ' to rest me here would be blissful. But alas, can one rest where no birds scatter their cheery carols? Ask your Wayside Dreamer whether or not a dream be mellow without the birds. Before me the ground rose sharply, and up this I clambered until I reached the top, where but few trees hid the glory of the sun. Here the birds gayly fluttered and twittered in the joy of life. Lying there, with my gaze fixed upon the sky, I began to think, and thinking, I grew weary. I closed my eyes, but through them could see the sun burning a fiery red. And so I fell into a dreamy slumber. A shadow darkened the sun, but lo, the shadow quickly passed, and there I beheld a fleecy white cloud, upon which it seemed a huge metropolis raised its spires to the sun. The massiveness and magnificence of some of the buildings appalled me. This city was to be known as the city beautiful, and its appearance indicated that it was on a fair way to its goal. On a door in one of these buildings the name of our editor, Gene Schrand, told the world that he was the architect who was instrumental in beautifying the city. Agnes Bridges was secretary of this project, while Joseph Schneider and Adam Loeb were engineers in their respective callings of this municipality. Here I saw Elmer J. Adolf renewing old acquaintances, and incidentally learned that he was a follower of sport the world over. In this wise he spoke of seeing Marcella G. Luttman, who was seeing life in her travels around the world. The law firm of Rosenthaler, Herth, 85 Burgassel occupied a suite of offices, and to all appearances they enjoyed a large clientele. This building seemed to be quite a mecca for accountants, for in various parts of the edifice I saw the names of former members of West Night who had become Public Accountants. I saw the names of George W. Perryman and Gordon Dorsey, who were rated very highly. VVm. Earl Jeggle and S. Cannon had formed a part- nership and were doing very creditably. The branch offices of the firm of Buescher, The Advertiser, were located on the top floor. Alice Jacober had advanced herself to the position of Commercial Artist for the firm mentioned above. Grace Schove and Edwin Dittrich were calling upon Ed. Buescher in regard to a publicity stunt the advertising firm had undertaken for them. Grace Schove was the proprietress of an exclusive millinery shop on the avenue, and Edwin Dittrich was the General Manager of a nationally a 5 , U H E H E ll E H B B u ,-,L known electric company. Irma Hessdoerfer, being Office Manager, was called in 5,2 to give her opinion. ' In my dream I was carried through the streets of the city and saw where aj, many of our former acquaintances were engaged in business. The wheel of life EQ seemed to be revolving very favorably for Anthony Bergman, as he was President gffifit of a shoe company. The wholesale drug firm of Winestein 8: Company occupied a l spacious and beautiful building on one of the main thoroughfares. Philomina E , Stiegler was private secretary to the Vice-President of this firm. In the Public Library of this city beautiful, I saw Catherine Wright and Ruth Ellis exchanging confidences. Catherine VVright was Directress of Physical Culture in the Univer- 5, if .Q ly 4 3124 lmmtlmymMy , 4 Q Wl! l lmww1 I III wmvmmm lmwumwWvI IIIIIIIIIIMI scoff ' A' ' r Q Aww X E541 L-mv azz i i QW 4:15 25 wr C . f f2f'i' ig, 5211351636: rm un un cm ur- cm cm un an un rm cm un cm --un an cm U l?'!Cgw AQ if l ici w f- 3 Q H sity, and Ruth Ellis was considering an offer she had received as Librarian in New York. Here I also saw Ruth Saatkamp and Marie Mollner, both of whom were H School Teachers, in quest of data for their classes. On one of the busiest corners B stood an old and established bank. On the inside, on a door marked Private, ,, was the name of Kurt Schmachtenburg. Henry G. Schaefer was Cashier of this 3 Q' U bank, while Harley Boyle was head of the Auditing Department. The Credit and N Collections Department of this bank was ably superintended by Elizabeth Strobel. Q H The railroad offices of the different transportation companies were located in this bank building. Frank Schmaltz, through his indefatigability, had climbed to E H the office of General Superintendent of Transportation of one of the richest rail- roads of the country. Another star which shone brightly was that of Leslie Weiler, N 3 who bade fair to become the ruling genius of the Big Four Railroad. In the office 3 'iq of a railroad whose tentacles reached all over the country, I saw Helen Berckman, Q who was the secretary to the Vice-President. Edward W. Flanagan held a respon- 3 sible position as Traffic Manager. E In her strange workings Fate had thrown together many chance acquaintances in the world of business. Richard Harrell and Erwin L. Rothenbush held the reins D of leadership of a large banking concern. Alma Smith, as Assistant Sales Manager g Q' of a large mercantile establishment, was entailed to travel to the different District N offices of her firm and conduct sales campaigns. Albert Schmoll, through his cre- H ative genius, had made himself sought after as a chemical engineer, which position 5 he held with a perfume and toilet article manufacturing concern. B I paused before a building of imposing grandeur, over the door of which were 5 the words, The Engineers' Club. It proved to be the battle ground of many n debates among the members of the cluh. During one of these wrangles Fred Busch A E and Wolfgang Franke held the affirmative and very stanchly defended their point Q M B of view. Cliff Lennon and Carl Filter were equally assertive on their points of 5' view. Arthur Green, a prominent and successful lawyer, who was spoken of as a 3 likely choice for the Senate, was here in company with Ardell Weishaupt, another 3 figure on the political horizon. B Fred Cordry and Stanley A. Dorna were lunching and discussing matters of E mutual interest. Q , g As the sun trailed through the heavens it dissipated another cloud through N ki' which I beheld a beautiful playhouse. It was a beautiful work of art, which did B credit to the genius of Paul Cramer. This happened to be opening day, and as 3 this theatre was a notable addition to the city, most of the business men of the 5 town were present for the celebration. A Louis Day, a prominent broker, was here as director of ceremonies. Q fl 3 Loretta Mecklenborg, a wealthy social leader and charity worker, lent an U 5 interesting note to the affair by scattering flowers from her aeroplane upon the g crowds in the immediate vicinity of the theatre. Among the crowd I saw Mildred 5 Wiesmann, one of the charming female members of West Night's Class of '25, who B was married to a great political leader and who was spoken of as the party choice g in the presidential nominations. He was to deliver the speech for the theatre u opening. g Q' B Margaret Fay, the matron of an orphan asylum, Mildred Rader and Anna X Riekert, who were on the staff of two of the largest hospitals in the city, were con- B F versing of old days, and of what changes time had wrought. A Q The entertainment on the bill was an unusual offering of the best artists 3 in their profession. Virginia Hopewell and Emma Wank, actresses, were to make u D I, D' .A 1- J..Q.fp1 n an au cm. cm nn an cm un cm un cm cm un an......n:n..-nn..an.....u , K -!Exx..f- , -ff -1 , we D I-551 r , git'-K' ,Z ,z , fx--fit V ' N ' I A ,, NNN' 1: AT,:.:.,:.1l ,'.' 1 mu, fax 'T ' 'A 'un cu: cm an mn tn: uri wiiiiai an cm :mm uziwiiig T' i 'nd' i T CV li aa, SQL- 2231 3 their appearance first. Anna Voss and Norma Plogstedt were to offer an enter- 5 , taining bit of melody. Both had been called away from engagements elsewhere. B A group of dancers, directed and led by Reggie Bien, were to present a series 5 ' of interpretative dances. 1 is S A voice in my dream whispered that the day would soon be done, so I did 3 Q, not tarry, but hurrying, espied a school in which Dudley Riley sat as principal. B Ethel M. Fretz and Annabelle Skimerton were music teachers of great repute E and they boasted of talented classes. Coming up the street was a man who seemed A H to be in a hurry. I recognized John E. Vale, who was an eminent medico. H A large lumber exporting and importing house next attracted my attention. ' Q1 u Betty Thoben occupied a very important position as private secretary to the pres- B it N ident of the corporation. I recognized several other people whose names I asso- ' ii ciated with West Night. Loretta Weingartner and N. G. Teepen held the positions , H respectively of Head Bookkeeper and Sales Manager. H Through the waning light, I beheld an artists' colony. Rosella Dieckman . 5 was succeeding as an interior decorator. The brush of Virginia Reisinger was 5 Q? creating quite a stir in the art circles. E. Katenkamp, a man of means, was inspect- ' N, u ing several paintings to place in his home. Q ty, N U A chain of drug stores throughout the city had attracted my attention, so I i g was more than interested when I espied the general offices of this company. Fred B Schorr was President of this firm. In his private office I saw him conversing g EftiithGWm. Koehl about old times. During this conversation I heard them mention H X . ropengeiser and speak of his good fortune which had placed him in the A position of Postmaster General. H E One of the largest publishing houses in the city was owned and operated E XL by Albert J. Dressing and Felix Edrick. Clara Degman, after finishing her course ii at the University, held the office of Literary Critic. H In the heart of the business district was a candy shop which had stood for B ' the highest quality for several years. Virginia Bauer was the proprietress, and 5 a success she was making of it. John Galvin was the President of the Union B ' x Central'Life Insurance Company. He had risen from clerk to president. William is, g McCaleb, an attorney, enjoyed quite a large patronage. g The manifold business channels of a large department store were controlled by H the able hands of George Huitink and Albert A. Lusheck. Florence Brandstetter B was purchasing agent for imported dress goods and gowns. 5 As the sun was radiantly sinking on the horizon, I beheld a sign telling the 5 i Q, C0I51i31g strugglte lilor the championship of the ring, between Norman Wilcox 7 n an e presen c amplon. ni I 1' f A fitful breeze began to blow as darkness was descending. The violence of the N' I rig wind increased, and soon the beautiful city passed from before my eyes. I looked Q T in the hope of once more catching a glimpse of it, but alas, the dream seemed to -- g be ended. I awoke and saw where I was. But lo, what a change in the afternoon's E1 j once peaceful scene. A storm had risen and was now furiously lashing the trees Y N , around me. Frightened, I hurried on. The flashing lightning showed me gf my WHY- Behind me, the thunder rolled, as with faltering steps and trembling 5T:, fi heart I hastened. The wind howled an eerie chant as the storm hurled the 5 fig branches of the trees down upon me. Once I stumbled, and unseen hands clutched gl' l , ,,,s, meg I could feel their chill in my bones. But my fright lent me wings, and soon - H I reached shelter. The storm, however, would never drive from my mind the sight g of the city beautiful. GEORGE J, HURST. ts ' 5 N' Q MQ. is Q e W., ight 3. 1'1''ll1WlUH1imi,lT1i'1Qihmilllalmlfl. ' Fm mil ,g ,w1 iE1qii1Hl:gw WF 'ill cm cm WT? ma Im , i'I ?.',liii'li' tw ...sy T SV? ijbii-iLil,iii'Iiili1!iiw q' ,. az ' ,, ,!,.I,I'l Milla! .I i561 '4 N , 5 tl , '71, N HD UD E ln! UD G17 BD UD R UB DD E BD E E BD X BD JN lk ' X 4 ,I N vf , 'N GL YD lt -I i WOMAN AND SUPER-WOMAN B H B H N N N S S N B B E B N N N S S N E H B B N N N g f-' N H 5 ALILE JACOBER B HEN woman was created she was intended to occupy a more ethereal 3 -1 o li 4 n 1 . . .. . Q-,AUP p .me than man, and .one wonders if .advanced civilization has been 5 Q H Jig , an advantage or a detriment to the attainment of that end. H ,N - The great millrace of life has produced an abundance of striking q Q if- .eff personalities that have been a credit to the human race, but it has Q l 8-J,-Q5 also produced a mass of people who are merely people, nonentities, so 6 'fi far as the world is concerned. 5 When persons live solely for their own individual pleasure, oblivious to the B cares and sorrows of a suffering world, they become a menace to well-organized society. . . , E B We owe it to our Lreator and to ourselves, to be up and doing, to better ourselves, not only physically, but mentally anid morally, so as to be a help N Nl' g rather than a hindrance to humanity. 5 R, l I There are entirely toolmany women at present who are in a rut caused N eiticr my ignorance: or a ack of suflicient energy to spur them on to self- E betterment. To such, life is a drab existence, a fixed routine of trivial duties 5 that get one nowhere, but rather tend to discourage one's outlook on life. To some perhaps, worldly gain may act as an incentive to greater accomplishinents, 5 and others may hope that fate will smile kindly on them and let fall to their lot 5 a place in thel sun for a while. But then, nothing in this life is permanent, battles N are won and ost, nations rise and fall, but the world goes on. Life is so pitifully N 'lt 3 short at its longest period that it is the height of folly to warp it with quarrels 3 ill and petty annoyances. 3 Qh, aol bethsure, there are imany toillay-,dwhowflesirog .of creatiiigi thetim- 5 pression a ey are ex ra-orc mary in 1v1 ua s, aun e1r cu iva e vir ues, V that all the world might see, that here, indeed, is someone not of the common run B of humanity, but one who may well be placed upon a pedestal and be looked g up to as a model by the rest of mankind, but, tear away that veil of pretension, pierce that glossy veneer of respectability and underneath it all, in the secrecy N ll, g of hearts and minds, they are in reality, mere women, slaves to the self-indulgent g N, N passions of a common-place life. That is a failing of human natureg and the N survival of the fittest may be applied in a moral as well as in a physical sense. B ln the general controversy regarding modern women, personal charm is 5 gradually being induced to retreat into the background to make way for the V excessive use of cosmetics. H Women today are equally as ardent in their slavery to the rouge pots as g X were the women of ancient China and Egypt. x ie I 5-gi-Liiggfifil ll ID Z K CD ll E ED UD RU E I 1 UD ED ,, E SID E UQ? Lzxifgwxigl tff.,Q'f' ' XJQBQN E571 Wffkw 1.7 . f. ...V .af1ffQiDYLW I I .lil nw ?l .tv ll L23 . N In her sudden wild scrimmage to be manly, the maid of today has adopted, H 3 not the virtues, but the vices, of man. No matter how long a thing has endured, if it is contrary to the laws of nature, readjustment is bound to come, and one feels sure that the good sense of woman w'1ll eventually bring about her own readjustment. Q Although public display of chivalry and courtesy has dwindled perceptibly since the passage of the woman suffrage bill, they are still the finest compliments that a woman can receive from a man. To possess a natural right to these tributes is one point, to be worthy of them is another. In the study of the modern girl we find a characteristic which lies dormant in all of us, the spirit of conquest. The constant endeavor to alienate the af- fections of either husband or acknowledged fiance of the other girl, to her own personal advantage. Some may class this as a charm and others as a despicable quality. It may be done with malicious intent, but if one considers rightly, in many cases, it is pure thoughtlessness, that heedless indifference to advice so characteristic of youth. It has been said that all is fair in love and war and that to the victor belongs the spoilsf' These maxims may all be applied in turn. As to the now thread-worn joke that it is utterly impossible for a woman to keep a secret, who knows but that perhaps she has earned that accusation by the daily, unwitting betrayal of confidenees? There are women today whose sole ambition in life is a career above all things regardless of the duties entailed by their positions in the domestic field. Some women have the ability to successfully combine these two sides of life, but others decidedly have not! To cite an instance of the latter: There are women in our own city who are out only for a career, in some cases instructing parents in child training but utterly ignoring their own sons and daughters. G Is this the irony of fate? The mockery of a jester in the court of life that jeers at the feeble attempts at success of a mind working at cross-purposes? To the woman who has transcended the limits of ordinary womankind, who has cast aside the vanities of life and aspired after loftier ideals, who has become a superwoman, we ought lift our eyes. It is she, in all probability whom God intended to be called Woman and of whom many think there is a small minority. In the city of Chicago at present we find a glorious example of a real superwoman in the person of Jane Adams, foundress of Hull House. From earliest childhood her great ambition in life has been to live with the poor and to alleviate their sufferings. The subjective necessity of the opening of Hull House in 1889 combined the three trends, first, the desire to interpret democracy in social terms, secondly, the impulse beating at the very source of life, urging us to aid in the progress of the race, and thirdly, the Christian movement toward humanitarianism. Many more motives may blend with these three, possibly a love of approbation, so vast that it is not content with the treble clapping of delicate hands but wishes also to hear the bass notes from toughened palms? The settlement, as Hull House is called, is an experimental effort to aid in the solution of the social and industrial problems which are engendered by the modern conditions of life in a great city. Jane Adams has succeeded in opening up a little bit of heaven to the battered and oppressed poor of Chicago by lifting them out of the squalor and filth, through the education of their minds and bodies. The purpose of her life study of philanthrophic work may be summed up in her own words, that: A woman can only grow accurate and intelligible by the thorough study of at least one branch of physical science, for only with eyes thus accustomed to the search for truth can she' detect all self-deceit and fancy in herself and learn to express herself without dogmatism. Having thus gained accuracy, would woman bring this force to bear throughout morals and justice, then she must find in active labor the promptings and inspirations that come from growing insight. It is quite certain that by following these directions carefully, in the end the contemporary woman would find her faculties clear and acute from the study of science, and her hand upon the magnetic chain of humanity. Naturally all of us cannot expect to achieve such momentous objects in life, but we can at least live and learn from the works of others, for after all it is not so much what we do but how we do it that matters in the game of life. jj! 5. fl 'i it il th N 'S ci Qi , . ,112 III uumim lu llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll lll luullmmuu t..l E581 VV i ? i l fx YU ...ppfxj ND f- Ki so . . Tl fy ag! is ms an cm tm an ID cm an an cm rm ma w ...M it t t 1 as ' ra -'un ltwcrx I A Q I2 4 tr 1 l v .v I 551, D A PLEA FOR YOUTH 8 B Evoeive SCHRAND - B 'OR youth to make a speech full of sound convictions on any of the ques- gi gl tions of the day, or of life, in general, is totally inconsistent with the ' 4, , nature of youth. Before us, today, on every hand, we are confronted by thousands of problems embodying every phase of life. There are universal problems, mostly those resulting directly or indirectly from the recent World War, there are problems of a national aspect, such as the Immigration Question and the Presidential Policies, there are prob- lems of local politics, for instance, the recently instituted City Manager System. We have still other problems of social, spiritual, and psychological natures-the problems in the life of every individual. But, as it has been said before, it is entirely inconsistent for anyone with untried, untested, and yet unformed policies to speak soundly and convincingly on the questions and issues of life and of the times. As a youth, I, for one, must plead incompetency. What you will hear now, will be for the most part, an exposition of Youth by Youth. Youth, its spirit, its understanding, its misunderstanding, and its problems. If we recall and examine a few of the speeches which we have heard de- livered by young persons, we shall find most of them beyond the comprehension of Youth-lengthy and idealistic in tone though they all were. Can our meager experience permit us to give broad consideration and just conclusions on any of the questions embodying a philosophy of life? We cannot speak to you with conviction on the possibilities of the World Court-we are not diplomats, not even judges. If we do speak, the words would not spring forth from the desire to express our own thoughts, but merely as the wavering echo of fuller, broader reasons. We cannot tell about the Key to Success, save to philosophize along flowery paths and form our theories. We have not yet achieved our own full measure of success in life. Therefore, we must candidly and dejectedly admit that despite all pretensions to the contrary, the inexperience and inadequacy of Youth always will show through, we can be nothnig but what we are. The affectation of being both wise and foolish is the common and necessary fault of all young people. Youth? What does it mean? lt is not new to say that we are the greatest problems to ourselves, and, so it seems, to our elders. Here we are, Youth! Full of life, spirit, vitality, and enthusiasm, bravely eager to push ahead and to match our wits against the rest of the world. But strange conditions come upon us continuously, cross our paths, and myriads of 5 N 5 1,635 N35 .J 1 1' 5 D Z ul 3 E un 3 E an Y X 1 UD 3 E an 1 an E X BD X, WN DQ ar f- Af' 1 1 2 i ,rfb ' ' 2 an -X P BMA E591 X If X -' MV. . , ' . 4' . A '-N. T W wwuw mw www : sw illl U jllllllllllllllllll l , III an W i? n 5' v x if ' .A X VJ , E! N U thoughts, ever new and changing, pass through our minds to perplex us. Then, B suddenly confident, we push forward, and at the next moment we are again re- r B,,, tarded by a sudden consciousness of our Youth, made manifest by something new ' or some totally unthought of situation, which either blanked us completely or in 5 which our inexperience caused us to make an improper action or a narrow H decision. N S 3 It is the consciousness of all this that makes Youth what it is. 3 if, What is the cause of the restless, changing attitude of Youth? The un- H settled spirit is a characteristic and fault of all young persons. Undoubtedly, 5 all outward manifestations are but reflections of the state of the mind which is going through the period between that of childhood and maturity. We are in g the so-called formative period of life-the time when all the glowing pictures are B challenged by the realities suddenly thrust upon us. The reaction is quite notice- t able. There is a stubborn desire not to conform with it, a clamor for pleasure, u N il, 5 and, unless there are strongly enforced moral obligations, moral chaos results. ' if Today, one of the greatest problems seems to be the one in which Youth is the g chief consideration. Modern institutions, inventions, thoughts, and theories, have 5 created a vital need for a stronger response to the Voice of Conscience, and for more wholesome recreation, and stronger guidance along lines of proper self- 5 expression. B g The cause for most of the youthful restlessness is the search for adaptable A Qs g means for self-expression and the development of such an ability. 3 Q' l ' May it not be said that the cause of all causes is the desire for self-expression? l It impells men to talk, work, and play, it makesthe artist, the poet, the author, B the engineer, the business man--in fact, it makes all things become a true art, 5 each one an expression for the person whose nature is adapted to that particular line of thought. Everything that exists owes its existence to that one reason, E g 5 namely, self-expression. It is inherent in every one of us, it is an endowment from. our Creator on whose part the desire for self-expression led to our very ll, n own creation. ' ,Rl U What a glorious gift self-expression is! It has made the great. The desire E ,u . . QI li-H f for lt can overcome all timidness, fear, and ignorance. No one knows the true joy of living until he has tasted the keen joy of having made the utmost use of 3 his powers and felt those powers unfold. 5 , 'V If we look about us we can see this desire most apparent in the fine arts. ' Could the artist aint a icture fairly alive with spirit, energy, and emotion, g 5 unless he had thx? feelingpof that spirit within him? Could the poet raise our x thoughts to joyous exultation unless he felt those thoughts himself? They have 8 Qi g found their medium for expression. The same is true of the musician, the orator, S ga l- the financier, the great war general, the statesman, and the genius in every line of human endeavor. The letting out of this spirit makes men unconquerable, B 5 fearless, fiery, indomitable, it inspires confidence. Nay, in its ungodly aspect V it has beaten the men themselves by causing their downfalls. 5 But the zenith of self-expression is never reached-perhaps that is why B absolute success is never attained. y Yu The desire for, and the power of self-expression is one of the most precious ,, it U boons to education. Unbounded are the opportunities which America offers in 'fel i this direction-the night school system is one of them. It may be truly said that , B the lack of an education on the part of anyone today is not a misfortune, but gr K f 1 an actual disgrace. A desire for education is a necessity to any real self- ' improvement. H' E But let us come back to Youth and its spirit. There are all kinds of spirits- 5 the su ernatural kind, the spirit of democracy, the spirit of civic pride, school , P . . . . . lgwa spirit, the West Night spirit-but the eternal spirit is the spirit of Youth, because H. lg 'film' it can and does embrace them all. Instead of retaining a life-long hold on every ' one of us, it gives way all too soon to the more sufliclng and sometimes dormant g spirit of the older head. And so, once more, here's to the Spirit of Youth, may gl, fifr' the Almighty guide it along the paths by rightful practices to strong character ' ' and proper self-expression and repression, may the Spirit endure with us and H with America forever, because, does not the Spirit of Youth say, With me, all 5 things are possible. ,V Nl .4 H li 9' a .Q . Y X Q VS 'X gf if , wi. Xl l 'ww i i,,:f , i'1 l'll'13:1I 1. l:.1'ilW'H,12 'r 'W W . it asian iw ik IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH W hw it ,wi . il M 1 t, , ,l..i.....t........., , 1 Q . iZQi? hm7 A 'W' M Aw my -'W J Q E601 N Y',w ur .Nw wx.. X Q-Q' 1 1 , , l I qvgN'x n an gg rm an an E cm A7 -4' 21' Ae, J an ' . 1 . , V 5 ma un cm cm an cm un an fm nail Q1 A 41? 1 u J N NZD I B 'N H s B U II N Q 2 N n a 9 a 14-21211 ,231 ff 2 N H rs-MW N 5 .LZ u H '5?1-'c: 'fZiEf5? 3f -ff V Ai iiwf4:f5:af,:5fJ!'- W 92532921 l'i'ilii5If,:,i:,5..'f ' 4fkfae1 1- H S ,iiia'55aQgf'gf' W X -NEW f-' N B 'film :N XM N 4I5ggz'g',v, . 5 H -bfnflawr ' Il!5?'f' H E -::!!'sNNQ2i22-X 5 U 4l!!!l:ji2?V,7l,,- B Q 4 , Q u N 'N -f N 5 Ill! f N 1!!!N.i.i .ff Q Q . N uimsmezizzz'yes.--A H H N S N H I giggr- 1 N of H a u H U ' N H W g N a s H s N E . B N s s B a Gf., 1 Q J Y ' 'r,'ff n f 171535150 cm an ma ma an cn: ma an an cu an an tar 1 Alf V an up lm an lm X 15 ,yfxfk 1 2 i ' uvvivgfyy'-'U ' , , Q 'xt YQ? AV i Qgxv .f'5--N? I ilburg v ffm l61j IGZI N lf 'JI NL- , , , , , .- .- veil 'Diff RY J, ,Q 'lf' rf 1 tg, qt.-193 if 5 i B E H B N ll H S it B H SENIOR CLASS E B B 6 XQ N September, 1921, this class had its beginning when a host of young s 5 5 -45, men and women entered this institution with the purpose of securing g tl a high school education-which they had been prevented from acquiring E at day school for various reasons. They were full of enthusiasm, a H Qimib good start was secured. But a night school course is like a trip on a H ' - street carg those who understand night schools will readily compre- 5 A hend my reasoning. At the terminus a crowd boards the car and the , u journey begins. But once under way, the passengers begin to get off at various 5 N U places-some because of business, some because of pleasure, some to accompany 3 til friends-and before the car reaches its first transfer point a large number of H the passengers have left, while but few have boarded the vehicle. At the various B transfer points, more passengers get on, and the same procedure follows, so that B when the car arrives at the end of the line, almost an entirely new group is on B the car and those who started from the beginning are few. l And so it has been with our Class, and we who now approach the goal set 'I 9 E by the group who started, four years ago, come from all walks of life. In our E Y N U class are included: A grandfather, a grandmother, fathers, mothers, and students' N H as young as those who graduate from the day schools. E Let us not be content with our freshly-won laurels. We are told that nothing B stands stillg when you quit going forward, you start to go backward. And, E without being flippant, let it be said of the Class of 1925, that there is nothing , B backward about IT. g E' In passing, we wish to express our sincere thanks to those whose guidance, 5 E assistance, patience, and kindness, have assisted us in our task. 'To Mr. Franz, g our principal, Mr. Schafer, his assistant-and to their predecessors, Mr. Siehl and Mr. Lewis, under whose guidance we passed the greater part of our time 3 ---- and to our teachers, whose sacrifices were as great as our own, who strove 5 nightly to help us over the rough spots and make the smooth sailing even S g smoother-to all these the Class of 1925 acknowledges its vast debt. g Q, JOHN VALE. B E B E it N l H 2 'S B H B H N Fei tai fqi, 3' A My Sgf 'E5 9 ' itfiiwff' A it fl '71 'T' Vinum. ti.,t.i t Y 'tlfin-,gg tif, HQ, ing, , , 1 itM,,,itt ggi? -. f ?,,:.f,dJ lf A' Az' i i 'dz 'Al I i M31 i ,,. .rf 'ulftx :ttf vp ,av Az' 1 Ag, 47' MTV, Av-.fa NQTAQ 4'-ii' Lf? 775 7 l l ' ' wfm Nu- ' W X ' D W un at-iii' an em un cm an ' em W mi ' ' inn!!! cm W QI Ji ii T, .wi 36,3 i N 3 i g E g H lg Si g B g B x sl H E 'i JUNIOR CLASS E H QQ ' HREE years have passed since we first ascended the steps to West Night. E H We came with a determination to acquire an education in order to N 'gf' 'TS' achieve success. Led on by a burning ambition to attain our purpose N kg S we have reached the point where we are no longer insignificant but have 5 N fi 2 f5 become the leaders to take the place of our departing schoolmates, the , 1 Seniors. We have profited by the experience of the Seniors of the past g E three years and have the utmost confidence that we can carry on the H work where they left off. E We have come to love West Night as a second home and there is not one Q among us who would not stand by her to the last in any cause. This was demon- u ti E strated in athletics, in which the Juniors were numerously represented, and Q N the same may be said of the different clubs about the school. i H The reception which the Seniors tendered to the Juniors in December was 3 appreciated by us and we will endeavor to equal their efforts to entertain them E as handsomely as they entertained us- B As we look back over the past years we are convinced that there is more Q1 B truth than poetry in the words, Where there is a will there is a way, which has 5 ti' N been proved by what we have accomplished. 5 g To the Seniors we extend our sincere good wishes for their success and E may we succeed in our school work as they have. g EARL THESKEN. B y N it 2 Sl 3 H g B li Hi 5 B g B Q 5 1.65, .34 1-fbi, 9 if J- U l W W W c,1K.QJf'A' -'P ' ' M ' ' ' x 1 581 I651 L661 'if Jxq' ya C .. I , , if TA L4 N , f Ly xy nn an cm cm rm mr cm an cm an cn: ' cm an cn: an un' an JN lv ' 4, ,N N N H B H B N N Q N E g l N A R N S SCPHOMCRE CLASS i B B T seems as if it were but yesterday that we entered West Night as Sopho- ' 1fEN. mores. What an air of grandeur the title seemed to carry. We began B -5, to realize our importance and knew that our presence in the school's g x activities was essential, if the fame of West Night was to be perpetuated. L x N E 15.52 Knowing this, some of us entered athletics, some of us helped on the staff, U N, N 0. -0 . . . . . . N ' -,-' and others took an active part in the social activities. 5 Although the Sophomore Class did not contribute any outstanding athletic q stars, we have produced some material that will hold high the standards of 5 West Night for the next two years. We have also served on the staff to the best 5 of our ability, and have made our presence felt in the social activities. But we did N D not spend all of our time in the various activities of our school, we also dug deep ,-, QN D into the storehouse of knowledge and found innumerable treasures from writers E li U of other generations, and as we worked for them, we grew richer in mind and l heart, and became more sympathetic toward all mankind. B . . . . 5 This article is to be the history of the Sophomore Class, yet, we would make E it more than that. Instead of dwelling entirely upon the past, we shall attempt to look into the future, for it is with pleasure that we look forward to the ensuing 5 N years that we are to spend here. , x II ' Fl 'Nl U We are in the middle of a High School career and we can truly say we have 'L' Nl the Inost advantageous position, we can look back and candidly observe any mis- 5 takes we have made, we can also make new resolutions and found new hopes that 5 will take us through our term with pleasure to ourselves and honor to our school. A 8 CL1FFono STEGMAN. Q N it i g N B B B B N N N S S N B B B B N N ei 4. , f UD UD X K E UU In ED BD M E ED CD in DD. .-ID X 'GD UI!! U I . zEQlR f, 'M-. A 1 lfi7l 'll W f' H W tri 'Lf-xfz Q5 25 44 4:15 i az and N , cr ' Q2 . 1-if-liislxllc-ln cm un nn cm an cm -un un im an JJ If ' 725 f 'U I if 191 ll ll QI I. rj x 9' J g FRESHMEN CLASS 5 N G 9,1 the beginning, most tasks appear great and not accomplishable to Q x N S meg. most of us. The majority dread to start a difficult task for fear of F 'jj if not being able to finish it. This is found in all walks of life, and is especially true in regard to night high school. 5 The first two or three weeks of night school we find that the MMM classes are large and the rooms are filled with ambitious girls and B boys, but, as the weeks pass, the classes become smaller and smaller, many Q' g familiar faces disappear, and examination finds only a few left. When we 3 rj' N realize and consider the situation, this question must arise in our minds: Why i is this splendid opportunity neglected by so many? The answer is very sim- ple: There are so many who don't appreciate the importance of an education, 5 and just a few who do. And then, there are some who are aware of this fact but are too occupied with pleasure anld enjoyment, and too satisfied with the small H knowledge they possess. Now and again we hear people say that they are too j ,, old to learn. Now, if we analyze these excuses and go to the bottom of them, Q li Q we will find that the one important thing is missing, and that is, lack of effort. H Y 5 U X N Every night school student realizes that going to night school requires effort, N sacrifice, and deprivation. In ,order to receive we must give, and to receive 5 much, we must give much. We d0n't get any more out of night school than we put into it. If we pour a quart of water into a pail, we cannot expect to get a E gallon out of it. Q! ,, Night school may appear difiicult and become monotonous at times and 3 Q' N we probably become discouraged, and feel like quitting, but when these times N come we ought to think of some of the great men of our country and how they became great, and how laborious were their methods of obtaining an education. Q Think of Abraham Lincoln and by what means he attained his success. A slight consideration of the hardships and pains, which Lincoln had to encounter in order to get an education ought to help generate more ambition and t 'jj S more zeal in us, and help us to value and recognize this splendid opportunity 3 'Qt which is extended to usg for we know that we cannot accomplish anything without effort and sacrifice. g Louis WOHLMANN. 8 N rl 'if 2 5 N 8 B H . f- R VG+ CID UD E 1-K UD E Z UD UD ED ED BD UD -1 CD U-D BV'YgAlg,' 3 V ,, ?lf 1, f cm , XKJXQSXXQ1 i691 C701 C 5 Liga mo an rm ' tm an mr'--um an cm an an--'-un an arf- 'vm on an ugicgxfflfpg ll if 'lf V l N 3 H g H s S 'St Fm 59 T was in September, 1923, that a crowd of valiant Commercial Freshman ff EN. entered West Night. They were ambitious and as yet undefeated. QI Our Freshman Bookkeeping Course was conducted by Mr. Beckertg N '36 'Q' Mr. Brown was put in charge of our Commercial Arithmetic Classg .rl, 1tP our English teachers during the first year were Messrs. Huber and 4 and Beckert. It was due to the able and never tiring efforts of these teachers that the corner stones of our courses were laid. It soon came time for the mid-year examinations. All thought they were R prepared to fight a good fight but much to our surprise many went down in defeat. Q At the close of the first year our class had diminished until only about half' of the original number remained. At the beginning of the second year new recruits were enlisted and we started on the last lap of our work. We welcomed the new members and are glad they entered our class. x . . lt Our Bookkeeping Course was conducted under Mr. Young and our Arithmetic and English work under Mr. Huber. To them we are indebted for much well Q, directed advice. During the school year the class organized a club which brought to its members many enjoyable times. As the dear old school year drew nearer its close, hearts became sadder, and smiling faces were seen less frequentlyg for not only did we realize that the dreaded examinations would soon be here, but we were even more sadly Q' conscious of the fact that soon we must part from all those dear teachers and l classmates, whose friendship we had so much enjoyed. But let our parting word be but an au revoir and not a Good bye, and let not our eyes be dimmed by the memory of this parting farewell, but glisten with the anticipation of a future meeting. With the best wishes and most sincere gratitude we bid adieu to the dear Q' teachers of West Night and wish that their many sacrifices so generously made N in our behalf may be rewarded a hundred fold. We leave with the firm hope and ambition of always living up to those principles instilled by them. N s S Q 3 8 5 B n F' R 116A J, ll n cm nu an cm an cm :na an cm cm cm cm cu -m...-.n:n,-an-..:rn....n r-wk gif' f 10' 219 i ? 29? Slxl X l71l 72 X - 1 VU ' 5- fg if iQ X6'5 i az 4197 zz 445 X f, -is . M S3 Fir , '1 .1 - N K rf ' lf-rvuxlg' n rm un cm cm an rm -um an 'rm nu az:-'K-un an cm-' cn: an an u lfqx., we 1- 'M if I, J I Av- P xl ' D4 E' N 5 B H 8 ln ,N in U51 B B 3 B .N if-2 at B B Q SENIUR STENOGRAPHY CLASS E l 2 Q 's ,.., HE Second Year Stenography Class had a total enrollment of sixty. For H various causes the number has diminished, and the end of the year 5 27' 'N finds but twenty-two girls and seven boys to demonstrate the survival g ofthe finest. H 2-ll lil The twenty-nine survivors are employed at different kinds of office it ,, 'Tn occupations during the day. Fifteen of them were at West Night last ,, Q E year studying Stenography Ig the other 14 entered from other courses or other H N schools. Q Together with the hard struggles with lessons, this class has had, many pleas- 5 F ant socials, among which could be named our joyous Christmas Party, our happy Valentine Party, the party tendered us by the Commerce Club, our boat ride up the 5 Ohio, and the dance the boys gave the girls of the class. Q Q' g The second year Qtenography Class is leaving school with memories of hard 3 gi x labor, of well accomplished tasks and of pleasant social associations. N B E E B E H B B H B 5 5 N ,, 631, l j S3 3 K' -UI D E un E an an E 3 an 3 QQ. 2 E an E--- x L-Xzkr :wav T t t T . X 1 AA c I 73 1 fa yn lSLAvw 1 21? 1 445' 1 1 av will Q4 , N I .QQ ,, X: , gX D dl! UD E I!!! UD E K UU U11 UD ED dl HU 1 K Bl E Ji iw 1, ,I I I a g FRESHMAN BOOKKEEPERS E B E Q B 9 ON'T look for the Freshman Bookkeepers. There are not many of us. You x 3 vi p see we are an exceedingly bashful bunch and do not like to have S is our pictures takeng but just the same, when it comes to studying, we ' ' A try to do our best. FT. , Q E In the Freshman Bookkeeping Class the chief subjects are English I g ' ' and Bookkeeping I. 5 . Under the guidance of our competent, patient, and helpful teachers 5 we satisfactorily completed the course. g In English, taught by Mr. Huber and Mr. Beckert, we read interesting stories. g is These stories, together with the study of Grammar, made the hours pass like B minutes, and the weeks like days. B In Bookkeeping, taught by Mr. Beckert and Mr. Young, we were instructed in the course of Modern Illustrated Bookkeeping, which gives us the fundamental 5 steps in modern bookkeeping. 5 Now, when looking back over the year, and seeing the work completed, we 3 cannot help but realize what a beneficial, as well as pleasant year, this has been. g is Miss WAGNER. li B Q 8 E S R STE OGRAPHY C ASS Q H ,D C, HEN West Night High School opened its doors on September 15, First Q Q Year Commercial claimed about fifty students. As was natural and B :L only to be expected, each week saw one or two drop by the wayside, E until at Christmas the class numberd approximately thirty-five. These ,, 3 thirty-five, proving their will power and determination to go through A with the work started, attended classes regularly and made every effort , to obtain the full benefit to be derived from diligent and conscientious Q t B study. Day by day the mysteries of commercial English, shorthand, and type- 'J .ii writing gradually unfolded themselves under the able guidance of Miss Schneider. B Shortly after Christmas we received reinforcements when Miss Skinner's class H joined forces with us under Miss Schneider's banner. Although the expression is, undoubtedly sadly overworked and trite yet B ' ' B it remains a fact that the year seemed but fairly started when we were suddenly confronted with the statement, In three weeks school closes. In view of the u 5 3 fact that our course is not completed, and that we inteifd to return next September, til closing night holds for us not so much of sad regret as renewed determination to H climb still higher on the ladder of education and accomplishment. Accordingly, E as the year draws to an end, we say Auf wiedersehn rather than Good-bye. 3 Our one regret at leaving for the summer months is prolnpted by the realiza- g tion that upon our return next year, we will find that a new captain has taken his place at the helm of our class ship. Being human and young, we are only 5 5 too prone to claim all honor for ourselves when much should be accredited to E ti the one who guided our inexperienced and clumsy feet over the rocky road of 7 E endeavor to whatever point of progress we have reached. Bearing this in mind, B it is with heartfelt sincerity that we say, Miss Schneider, we thank you. H K AnLo J. BORCHELT. H N Il , ae, il 'ft ig I!!! HD BD ED UD Cl E CID E N C? E X ll UD CD U i5Nf'if.5if4L2 E751 l76j if fgjtfnw. , ,, , , , y y , .- V-Wilt? my t jf 2' , 1- ,3455 E93 g E g H 5 N l H S t g H 5 B tg Hi E SALESMANSHIP CLASS H g B ,G A 3, S the school year draws to a close and we reflect upon the incidents N S S which have occurred during the term, we realize that it has been a very 8 'Sq pleasant one. ' B W J Q c On the first evening of the school year the class attendance was 5 Q 91 about fifty, some came to work, and some to idle. But after the iirst g f month passed the real work was begun, the idlers began to drop out g' and left only those who wanted to work and succeed. e x Q Miss Blair hald charge of the class until Christmas, at which time she be- K ,I came ill, and was succeeded by Mr. Arnold, a sales manager, in the Cincinnati E N N district of a national concern. Mr. Arnold was with us about six weeks when he was transferred to a larger district. He was succeeded by Miss Hornback, who B E had taught the salesmanship class the previous year, and she has remained with us until the close of school. ' A H . H During the year the class had the pleasure of having several prominent men s speak on salesmanship, and also on advertising. U N s -1 N N The course gave us helpful information in wholesale and retail selling, and N B also on the various forms of advertising. 5 g H 5 N if H E 'S g B 5 E , N 'El H E if g B s H i t ' N 8 , g , FQ dugg' Af i:t....,,.....,..m:T,.,.,.n cm an un ,gr A'-'xlirg-Q' lfnt WW tlljlllnlifllv XWVlrilmlli,,,'1l.V'1i5V'l,Ni'NW i771 l78j P xy' rx ,UNT 44,2 az ara f i 4,15 N711 f N -Cu' X 'l N, , Q .Rv 'fi UD UD KD R U71 U!! K UD CD UD CID in UD EI! lp gl - Er QA I v 'v' . li N B H H ri iN , N N fi U N H 1 Q A N J N E! 2 u 'tg H 8 B B , SEWING CLASS , N S g N , QQ UST a few lines in this book of memories by the Sewing Class of 1924- 5 36 1925. We can not say it was a season of hard study, but we can truly E Q . fl say it was a task that required a lot of patience. . . . B E It was through the untlrxng efforts of our teachers that we success- Q Q HP 1+'2N fully accomplished our work. No one knows the patience our teachers D had with us, hy their everlasting going from one to the other and E N n explaining how this or that should be done. U Two nights a week in this course will some day make you your own dress- 5 maker. 5 B Now, girls of other classes, when your studies are completed come and join H us next year, for, It's never too late to learn. Q B Louis PUKE. H Q N' 'L' N H A N n H N N - -+ N B H 8 B N N N 2 S N H B 5 Q Q .ill Gm .1. Q' N5 itw T-lLElf2',jS0lL.-.-DD UD CILW, ..l- HD GDT E UD CED UD .-CID CID CU .3 ...E BU UD U 1HQ fx AA' fix QP? 'kb y 'iz ,fn 'f 'vvww its l79i .. E801 r .H :fy .Ziff .. 47' A H .azz 'TZJf:.fT T' -:J 24-.--.i..,afZ...Lf1aN 'f-I Q . , fd , .J A - C1 O 1 . r fr- ft J,.k.,4n:l'x-xn no mr- -:rm zmr., mr-M-vm an..1nx...nu turn :rzu:: 'uU--ur-'Axxn--cx1:::nn:T:noe 113 ' -I ll :CY N In U B Q fl 6 . CHEMISTRY CLASS Q,-639 UR chemistry class was organized in September, with Mr. Schafer in ,Q Q 'r Q charge. About 58 students enrolled. This was too large a group for one d Mi instructor to handle conveniently. The class was split up into two departments, one under Mr. Schafer's instruction, and the other under 6 Mr. Huber's. The two groups alternated in using the classroom and the 1 ,Q ' laboratory. While one class was using the laboratory, the other was E using the classroom, and vice versa. Mr. Schafer, at the beginning of the second semester, was appointed Assistant lf, g Principal of West Night, at which time he discontinued his Friday night teaching. A The two classes were then combined into one, with Mr. Huber in charge, and have . been operating in this manner ever since. Now there are thirty-two in the class. F- 4 The class meets on every Friday night, for a period of four hours, two hours lj are spent in the laboratory, and the other two in the classroom. Among our mem- bers, there are some contemplating the study of medicine, nursing, engineering, 5 , and pharmacy, while others are merely here to get an extra credit for graduation. ,, Q LESTER ETTEH. V 1 L i 5 THE PHYSICS CLASS 'sf' E, the members of the Physics Class, feel that we have spent some thirty B joyous and profitable Friday nights at dear old West Night. if We could never have finished the work had it not been for Mr. N Be t r' th' N f b h t il 3 au rs in eres mg eac ing. one o us .may ever ecome p ys1c1s s, 5 .,, ',, but we have learned a number of interesting things. e May next year's class be better and more succesful. ERNEST C. SIPPLE. a A n 5 . B Q ,V n fifth Jr, 'S ' J' - 'ivy' F4T1...,IID-....Il!L...-.D'Ul.. D.f,Un-.iH1-1.Z1l,.HUZlD . . .-1IDl.DDT..D' Dl? 5 f 1 4' 1 MB. ,' 'A-A t.A'rZ--- 432- ' fr? - X'-y ' ,'ry- fry 4,-y Wg.. I if Y ' ' 'T TX l81l HVVHEN KNIGHTHOOD XVAS IN FLOVVERU Carl Filter Agnes Bridges John Pund Eugene Schrand Joseph Schneider Edwin Buescher Margaret Zaus Arthur Green i821 f fkxq- Q? ay h . f I Wlxl X ' W N I N N' fag, xi 1,'! mm 4 5'V-IJEIEQZZ Q?--ixmu an N an an an an cm an 'W W 'QT gn' rm I ' 'NV 1 BQ' 'Nga N Ns H a H a 5 E 3 Ng, H n a ::::::::::::a5 ...Q :.:.-.m f-mn.-. B 'SN 2 3 Qi 5JLE:1T'fD8.l7CC N B E H a 1' W E -5 1 E N B 3, 5 E E! N - - - :fs I : N N 1 : :ss : 2 s N, E A A 2 J 2 s J L N N L, MEETINGQ E N X E Y W 1' 55552532 li:-'. H R N 5 N H Qi n E A JB N 5 THE B B Voloa M 8 a a it 3 Basffef Buff Game , TCSNIGHT U 5' A E GYM 9-50 a H a 'ga 5 N N g Bw B a H s N GA 5 X I 1' D NR nu cn: an an an cm up mn, 5 X45 - qv ,- N NWN' '1NN132!'u NNNWmNN my -xr' ' Q' M M as NN - N ,N ,NN N , 5 i331 E841 , it wk'-X515 Qz ga H1455 ,dz 445 QV, ,AV-xii .' if f .QM Y 0 -F? -,LZ ,XX , Y I A V, 13 -G f at n cm--un an an ur- cm cm un cm un un- ma un nn'--1m- -un-un-u AEA? W ' ' 'gi 'F get if x H B E H is as 5 GLEE CLUB 5 B H course, fire drills are useful and necessary in school and institutions env! . . . Q' u 'F H where large bodies of children or grownups gather. It IS generally E Q' x ' admitted by persons who have studied such drills and their results, g but one certain drill in West Night High School five years ago proved E beneficial in a way that wasn't counted on either by students of fire H - V ' prevention or high school officials. B That particular drill gave birth to an idea that resulted in one of H West Night's finest organizations, the Glee Club. And Chester L. Miller, the pres- lil g ent director of the club, is responsible for pushing the idea. The name of Chester E Q' 5 L. Miller should be known through all school and in all music circles of Cincinnati. i i H He is responsible for the wonders accomplished by that body. 8 lt was five years ago during a fire drill that the idea of a glee club in West g Night High School first seized Miller. While the students were passing out of the H building, one of the young men, for some unknown reason, started to hum a little ditty. The youth possessed a remarkable voice. Mr. Miller overheard the Q E lad and conceived the idea that if several such voices were blended together if X ,, under the leadership of a competent director, a singing organization of ability Q N N could be formed. And it was formed. l g The present West Night Glee Club is the result of Mr. Miller's dream. g The club will again represent West Night in the musical program of com- g mencement exercises at Music Hall this year. Members of the organization sang g at the exercises last year and were given an ovation by the audience. is S Several times during the year the club entertained the student body of the g fi, school. N B But the Glee Club does not devote all of its time to serious effort. Numerous g good times and joy feasts are conducted for the members. During the past school 5 year the club held its first annual reunion of new and old members in the school 5 gymnasium. Many of the old-timers, some of them charter members, returned and renewed old acquaintances. x D Q t il U Excelsior: Onward, Always Onward, is the motto and spirit that guides n tl the club. 5 STANLEY H. Koen. 5 B E l rl if E i N B B H H iv if Q fi ag Q LfK?,f? '0QN,! un W rm an an un ,, rm an rm. no cm cm.. un N cm -an an cm n . K ' 'NCQ' iz 25 i i 'Z QW fav'-' 'f'-Ci A 'FVQ ill-.3 i851 ISGI , K4 XgM N6'5 i 4:15 ,W 445 'QE' i ing VJ B A K, C M W N NNW!! 'cm un an an an an cm an cm cm cm- an an cm cm uh' N 'cm ufiglfrhll. 111 Rl 71 qt f tl vt by , AQ' ' KDS if l B B N u lg ul B B Q, s of our school days was the East of our ambitions. The sun- set of a perfect day culminates in the West, so too, our school ' days ended at West. The realization of our ambitions is likened to the sunrise in the East, the new day is awakening with a glow of light, the light of knowledge N that our ambitions are realized and we are ready to face the world with spirits ll 5 anew. ' -The Word itself pictures sacrifice in that we resolved to devote Q our time of rest toward gaining a broader and clearer knowledge II E of the essential studies so necessary to complete our knapsack of learning in l ' order to win success in the world of today. of West Night High School is composed of the cream of our 5 B Alma Mater who were always loyal to her and continue to be 'll loyal by perpetuating the name of West Night, which is the only night school alumnal organization in the city. The young men and women who are members of the Alumni are proud of this fact, and hope that the graduates and future graduates will avail themselves of the invitation to become active members. Q s N 5 B B H rl ll g 3 u 5 B x ,, Q at 531-?e?'f?jrsQn an cm cm an cm cm an qu! ,oo ,X cm on an cm cm 'won gn u to Fffjgrg U i it i i e WW l371 lRSj rf X -fu BQ 'Z VV 145 41.15 i 25 ersagw-7 ff ml I!! UD ED E ll!! Z ED UD E UD Z E UD R G!! DD ED U , . Q93 i WEST NIGHT COMMERCE CLUB 3-F Y! How time does fly. It seems but a short time since we graduated A from the Commercial Course at West Night High. And what is it, lil lx you ask, that has made the intervening years pass along virtually 5 -- 4,.-- unnoticed. To be sure, it is that close relationship and spirit of good fellowship that has been ever present at all times, after our graduation g LE, and during our continuous association with the West Night Commerce Club. Incidently, that is the very purpose for which we are still joined together ti, as a club-to promote a feeling of pleasant relationship and good fellowship X among all Commercial students within the school, and particularly those 'who have already graduated from one of the Commercial Departments. This principle is firmly established in the Constitution of the Commerce Club. It is well chosen, since it is friendly relations formed at school that often mean the difference between going to school with an interest, or dropping out because of that lonely and shunned feeling. is A history of the West Night Commerce Club from the time of its organization up to the present would, by no means, resurrect data that one would consider ancient, for it would disclose the fact that this club is really only in its second year of life. The third page in this historical record is just about to be written, and we express the confidence that if individual and collective effort can make it so, this page will have written upon it as favorable a report as has been recorded Q for the two previous years. All of us have our ups and downs of life, and we, as a club, are frank to admit that we have not continually been blessefd with iq the first mentioned. But it is the test of adversity that is the best test of all, and having weathered it in apparent good shape, we believe it a point well worth mentioning. While it may have seemed a burden at times, the oflicers of the club un- doubtedly gave considerable time and effort in the faultless performances of their duties to the advantage of all members alike. Only through loyal service g by the officers, and loyal support by the membership body, can we expect to continue this organization on a complimentary plane. A good mixture of these two elements is highly desirable in any organization, and in ours, snould enable us to continue, or even exceed the good work accredited to us in the past. All credit for our present existence as the West Night Commercial Club is due to a small body of enterprising students of the Commercial Department who assembled in a school room on an evening in March, 1923. An idea in the mind it ol' one student quickly grew and broadened until on this night we see these young i students gathered to take definite and lasting steps to organize what is now known as the West Night Commerce Club. It is our hope to grow and improve our organization in the coming years-especially the year which is to represent our third birthday. We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation of those x who may have been of assistance to us in some respect or even spoken a word it of kindness concerningus. For the ultimate good of the school let there be that spirit of relationship and good fellowship within every one of us. J. J. S'rnoBsL. f S 40 43, J !' ll UD UD Z E DD ll DD UD ED BD ED BD CD GD DD1. ' A Q 5 170 1 az i i i i Q77 aux. 'X jx A H91 T. .re 1 LQOI gtg? .1 '-' ,rv -if JL'-vrf 1 V 1 2 af? :arf ,, 1 , QvfJ'1T7Xf f 'A 'f . law ,V 'wt A 3 1,3112 V' Q KX ffgiigiigjisn Y 1655 ' an ma ms cm cm mu an 'cm 'Ibn an 'Y !' an cm! an rin: J Ji qw 1 Gi, ,LID i H E ca 79 H W CLUB Q 5 M, ' HE W club of West Nite, which is composed of letter men of West 3 'iv Nite, celebrated its first anniversary at the May meeting held at g TE? the school. g The club was starte-d for the purpose of promoting athletics at g f, S Q5 West Nite, and held its first meeting at Hughes High School on May 1, g ' 1924. The gathering was attended by a large group of letter men ,, who were much enthused over the idea. At this meeting the first ,, gg ' officers of the club were elected, each member of the club was allowed to vote N for whomever he chose. The election made Ernest Blersch, president, Ernest 5 Bauerle, vice-president, Herman Pressman, secretary, and Eugene Noel, treasurer. 5 It was also decided to hold the meetings at school on the first Thursday of every 3 month at nine-thirty o'clock. g During the summer vacation it was necessary to hold the meetings outside g of school, so the club held its June meeting at the Y. M. C. A., the July meeting at g Q, the home of Herman Pressman in Walnut Hills, and the August meeting at Art A B Green's camp, which meeting will long be remembered by those who attended 8 because of the watermelon which was floating around. The September meet- ing was held at the Y. M. C. A. The following meetings were again held at school. B The club gave its fall dance on the night of October 24, 1924, at Columbia B Hall. Music was furnished by Dick Wern's Dance Orchestra. A good time was had. Q H E At the termination of the football season, four new men hard earned football D letters, and it was decided to take the new men into the club immediately, not Q waiting until they had received their letters at the athletic banquet. A reception B was held on the night of January 16, 1925, for the purpose of receiving the new B candidates. The new men who were taken in were Bill Koehl and Charles 5 Benzing, both of whom were declared ineligible for the turkey day game but were 5 mainstays during the entire season, Ben Martin, whom everybody knows, and E Johnny Lehart, the outstanding star of the team on Thanksgiving. Q Q. At the April meeting the election of' new officers was held. Ernie Blersch, U A the first president of the club, announced that because of other business Koh yes, H he's engaged! he would not run for re-election. No nominations were made, B each member was allowed to vote for whomever he chose. The election resulted E in the selection of Richard Ward, president, Andrew Althauser, vice-president, H William Koehl, secretary, an.d Eugene Noel, treasurer. It was also decided at g this meeting to take into the club Paul Kuhn, a new basketball letter man. 3 Q1 'Ihe club gave its first moonlight hike on Saturday night, April 4, 1925. A 5 William Koehl, the pathfinder, received a favorable vote from everybody at the g end of the hike for the delightful route he had chosen. The hike started at the end ot' the Warsaw car line and ended at the end of the Sedamsville car line. B A good crowd turnenl out for the hike, and everyone had a good time with the E exception of Dick Ward, who tore his pants. , 5 Installation of officers was held on May 7, 1925, and it is hoped that with E K5 their guidance the club will prosper and continue to help the teams at West E Nite to bring home the bacon. H B H N ma at rl, 4,1 fill, ',':9 D K ll! El El UH UD IE BU E BD BI! E UD' BU E BD X 'XX mi lirgl 'N ' nil'-f--u W!! Y I ' u rm ' an H-un' cm ma uh 'ms MJ? 'M cm mimlllilue az' an Wan! 'nziM -uw 4 rm ' 1' .ef as ll if PRETZEL CLUB 2 N U - EMEMBER when you attended West Night football games last year you always saw a certain group of fellows at each game, no matter how far out of town? . rQ,f',-:ifga And at the basketball games-remember you saw the same group Q' Qsfl-gb at each game, cheering for all it was worth? 8 N N V W Well, we are about to inform, you who they were. N They were members of the Pretzel Club of West Night High School- Another good name for them would be, The Loyal Rooters of West Night. Most of the members of the club attended every football and basket ball game. The club always had a good representation at every game. And why? That's Q simple. It was at a football game long ago that the club was started. It was a ,, ly group of the most loyal rooters who started the club, and it has been the most E Qi loyal rooters who have kept the club going. l And it is not only to athletics that they give their loyal support, but to every- thing for the good of West Night High School. Here is its service record at West Night: Six served on football teams, one on the basket ball team, one on the track l Q, team, one as manager of football and basket ball teams, fifteen as members or E N oflicers of the Glee Club, and several in high positions on the staff of the EVENING N SCHOOL Voice. Oflicers of the club are Ernest Blersch, president, Stanley H. Koch, vice- president and publicity manager, William Buck, recording secretary, Virgil Gaines, corresponding secretary, and Carl Plogstedt, treasurer. 5 , STANLEY H. KOCH. t ,e lv -I if l B. 'i N u to i wi 64?i-?lf??lfi?5'9l Bl HD ll UD ll ID ID UD I ID ED DD ll li QD 1, !, X UA.C5.3f' ' X153 E931 i941 ,- Hi fgf y ffff, i ,gf X V411 ui-will an cm un cm an unit'-'fu li rm :Fun unmxlh-:in Illiillwillla .ul I M X get leaf x 6 H B a a lg Sl a' s s n Sl li i THE SCHOOL DANCES B B 'ff HE dances given by the Staff of the EVENING SCHOOL Voice were a great g success. It seemed that the students were full of enthusiasm to make g 'if' 'TQ them a great success and excell the 1924 Staff's quota. We had a total N U of 2,565 people at these dances. The music was furnished by the fol- N li :.J'?E:-'E lowing orchestras: Dick Wern's Country Club Orchestra, the Northern S til x f. Hills Country Club Orchestra, and the Marco Melody Boys. The people 3 on the various committees served faithfully until the last dance. 5 The net proceeds of the six dances are one thousand and five dollars and H sixty-four cents. B l The two persons who received an Annual for selling the highest number of ,, Q E dance tickets during the six dances are :T Miss Martha Geiger, who sold ninety- Q ll five tickets, and Mr. John Helm, who sold sixty-nine tickets. l H The following people served on the different committees: Door Committee, E Fred Buck, Edw. Krem, Alice Jacober, Margaret Zaus, Agnes Bridges, and Flor- ence Taskey, Check Room Committee, Max Birri, chairman, Robert Doerman, 5 Frank Schmaltz, Eugene Schrand, Harold Werner, Otto Birri, Walter Gobs, Fred 5 Frey, and Mr. Flick, Bouncers Committee, Alfred Scheide, chairman, Charles ll g Scherer, Willard Scherer, Wolf. Franke, Ed. Buescher, John Pund, Wilfred Scheide, g fi, N Leonard Keller, Herman Lotterer, Raymond Schaeffner, and Elmer Mauer, Re- N freshment Committee, Arthur Green, chairman, Mr. Ellerman, Martha Geiger, and H g Miss Gallagher. CARL F. FILTER, Social Chairman. B B 5 N lt H S l B H B B l tl l 5 5 v E E H B li 5 1 ' . tl GAF 'v Sf, db 3' D an 'O 1. I ' fn AJ ' an an E an , 3 E an E an 3 5 an an 2 an W u 7. A C' Sxf wfwg N ,aa ww, ,, ,- N 1 1951 ., ft, N ,fl . 'kfiqz i i i i fdgf , 44VAv'-Q U1 - x CH Q T T T , NJ Yi fi- .-it S ,TQ rv A5 ,y f-x-akla' u an un cm ' an an un cm an cm db cm cm an cm an an cm u - ' K 1501, 'fl 1. .Q 'If G1 Ei 4, J ! vi I a r i 'i N N it 'Q N N 2' g COACH LAYPORT g is B FOOTBALL g B H E V6 1 HE football team of '24-'25 did not have as successful a season as our pre- i decessors, winning one, losing three and tying three. n ti E Mr. Robisch started coaching the team and stayed with us until the D ii A Williamstown game, at which time he resigned, due to the fact that he i fWEi .: could not give us his time any longer. 5 , 1 Mr. Layport then took charge and taught our boys some of the finer 5 tricks, and through his coaching the team developed better and better 9 and gave East Nite a hard fought game on Thanksgiving, when Lehart made an T B 85-yard run for a touchdown. The other touchdown was made by Nenninger. gl g The men receiving letters this year were: g lg Andy Althauser ................... Captain and Tackle H Dick Ward. ........ .............. C enter Ed Gropengeiser . . . ............. Guard H Bill Koehl ....... ..... G uard 5 Carl Navarro . . . .... Tackle Ben Martin . . . ..... .End x Art Green .... ........ E nd N N g Carl Benzing . . . .... Halfback it i Hank Arnold ..... .... F ullback i Carl Nenninger . . . .... Halfback B Carlyle Teller .... ..... H alfback Johnny Lehart .... . . . .... .... Q uarterback g The games: West Nite .... ..... 0 Aurora . ...... 7 N , ... ..... 13 Kings Mills ... . . .14 ti in -1 ff ff . ...6 Fi.Th0mas .... ...6 , ... 0 Williamstown .. .. ... 0 g ....A . lgrlangel: ...... . . . 7 . . . enwic ..... . . . 7 .....l3 EastNite... ...13 5 65 EI i .- ' KOA , Jvc ii 'I wig ' Cn. gf an , u , lxvgyv'-1 X lll I X Z UD 1 E UD I BD 3 X U M Dil E Z D Cl I 97 1 an .- . to B for IuuI1IuIunullllullulmmmlllllllul it ++ t l i Qf x fa 269 if X fl INDIVIDUAL MW LETTER MEN BID AL THAUSEB-Captain and Right Tackle. l Andy played a hard fight that often discouraged the opposing side. He is lf? one of West Nite's finest players. fix 5 LEHART-Quarterback. all Johnny was our brilliant quarterback who put the first touchdown against fd East Nite by his beautiful 85-yard run. Biff Q' Lg ARNOLD-Fullback. 5 K Hank's line plunging was a means of first downs and when it came to break- Y B ing up plays, Hank was there. g g E W - BENZING-Halfback. e ,P Carl was a great field runner and could buck. He was declared ineligible by B , ' East Nite the last minute and could not participate in the Turkey Day y g game. b 3 1 NENNINGER-Halfback. ,B Who can forget Carl's wonderful bucking and end running? It was Carl who 5 ' bucked the second touchdown against East Nite. - f B, 1 :LH TELLER-Halfback. Carlyle will always be remembered because of his line playing in the back- ,gig in ' ' field. . . Eg W W 4 gli WARD-Center. ' . 11 Dick was undoubtedly the best center West Nite has had for quite a while. BY Q He could be relied upon to pass the ball accurately. Y I glib KOEHL-Guard. gg F Bill proved to be very effective in stopping the opposing backs. He was u 552215 another of our regulars declared ineligible by East Nite. Bill will be TY back for the next football season. I 'lf' E gg GROPENGEISER-Guard. , f QB Gropey was a stonewall that our opponents found very hard- to penetrate. LVD N' NAVARRO-Tackle., If Carl was a player who could be depended upon to break up plays. ' gg MARTIN-End. ' ' Who can forget Red's playing at end? He was in every play and fought fi hard at all times. I QV GREEN-End. fi L' Art was always on his toes, ready for the next play, and eager to outdo the opponents. He will be with the team next year. Other men who did not receive letters but should receive honorable mention 1, are: Schwing, Burgasser, F. Busch, Thesken, Ellerman, Loeb, Miller, Denninger, M fe Rosendahl, Sanning, Bollinger. if l tr a 5 , Ra 6 f to w lHlIIW HIII lunumuuumunlllllllllllmlnml muuuu wmmmwnmwmnmnnmm HS s W ,V , . . AA, Al-N E981 wel IIIOOJ if 5i i 5 W W W tw 1 at 45, a+5ff'll3fQ gk u an un cm rm an cm cm an 1 un an uza cm uri' ' nu N f 41, ll ii I ,' tg, 5 J . Ri S Ii , 5 B X 5 8 N B 3 Qi i ff BASKETBALL 1 H H 5 .J HEN Coach Layport issued a call for candidates at the beginning of the l basketball season about thirty candidates answered the call. Practice . B l I H 1 212 3 was held every Monday and Wednesday night, in order to weed out t i B Q15-jj, the candidates, and also to get the old-time West Nite team work going. Q Q 'N ' The team practiced hard and long to be ready for the opening game. S L 5 ,ji ii, which was played against the St. Cecelia Five of Oakley. P E . E Charles Benzing was appointed Captain by Coach Layport. Ben- i zing, who is also a football letter man, is one of the best players the school has 5 ever had. The team had the hard luck to lose Benzing after the first two games E ' because he had to work overtime. Jimmy Kennedy, star forward, was then N is g appointed Captain of the team. S lp I The team, under the guidance of Coach Layport, had a fairly successful . 5 season, winning six out of ten games. The team piled up 189 points to 171 for 5 1 their opponents. B The team's record is as follows: H t .. -I it E West Nite 24 .... .... S t. Cecelia 16 E Ei ' 15 .... . . .Westwood Eagles 16 ll 17 .... .... L unkenheimer 25 2 E 20 .... .... R othenberg Tiger 19 5 . 17 .... . . .Alumni 33 5 15 .... . . .Sacred Heart 8 g 22 .... .... M cAlpins 24 ra 23 .... .... E lwood A. C. 10 S Qi t 5 15 .... ...Av0n. Rainbows 10 1 20 .... .... N ew Thought 10 B E Captain Kennedy led the team in scoring by a wide margin, throwing 74 H points. Wissman, who was not with the team all year, finished second with 27 H N points, Benzing, who was in two games, was third with 23 points, Wenner was N N S fourth with 22 points, Pressman was fifth with 17 points, and Nenninger, Kuhn, S is N and Althauser threw 6 points each. 5 Coach Layport awarded basketball letters at the athletic banquet to the follow- 5 ing: J. Kennedy, captain and forward, P. Kuhn, forward, C. Nenninger, forward, g A. Althauser, center, A. Wenner, guard, and H. Pressman, guard. 5 N S H S S E B H B t N s . gg ?5f.72Q51if'.3J lil ' 'Tw We -'H 1 ' 2 in 'Z' ill W If 1 if-vfkvi 2 i in E2 l i l1011 I1021 ,r 1 wmv- -JV what -- Vg? xfdff , , 275 i , W1 ,, if Y,.1.ff,Vf-.g ' ,jx fri ' M V1.1 MET 35 5'M1l3,ti..i k Mlllllllilqff, f iff 4 t.Wf?gA1'3Qif,3 ..,f-xi9f1Kl-.1415 an 'uri-' P--cm an dn' ' cm cm au' 'HH urs rm km an ' rm ' num 'ms Wd 4 -fltxrxig af 2, Q uf if x B B B g n l Q E 2 E B B B , TRACK TEAM 1924-25 , l 2 5 s H G3 'g,5 N the past year a new activity has been added to the list of sports. This rf ES, is the Track Team. H T Though rather late in starting, the team was finally running GC' smoothly, despite the handicaps encountered by the coach, Mr. Noel. W B 05- 47, As yet it can not be classed on an even basis with football and basket- Q H AW hall. 5 B As Mr. Layport said at the Athletic Banquet, There's not much glory at- tached to track, but nevertheless the men have to work very hard and the prac- tice is at times very fatiguing. For this reason. those students who will be with B the school next year should manifest a great deal more interest and enthusiasm Q than was shown in the past year, for I am sure a stronger and better team will l be put in the field. ll N Practically all the team will keep up training during the summer, and when 3 school re-opens, will be, as the saying goes, Fit to Fight. B The first meet entered by West Nite was the Y. M1 C. A. Carnival at the Armory on the fourteenth of March. Completely out of its class, the team was unable to B make a very good showing compared with the other teams. Several of the men, however, managed to place in their respective races. The knowledge gained by S' g the men was more beneficial to them than if they had won all honors. Q' x All the credit for the team is due to Mr. Noel, the coach. His untiring g patience with the men always put new life in them and made them feel like doing their best. B EDWARD ROSENDAHL. N N if S it B H . .x . is N H 'i B B QQ S 4- l, all J, n' 'r T ,,5,,f,,, fad.. M un!!! ua W Men W X cm cm rm axiyw an Xin: cm! an ,gram w?2-3 - .. t wiser - was l1031 M043 M., X ECJJQI ,-yr 47 fl Year? .. It ...M luuFffQs9 nf! jx W SQ- B H B H H S s B E B THE 1926 EXECUTIVE STAFF OF N THE EVENING SCHOCL VOICE 5 AND , H THE ANNUAL H il John Kelly ........ .... E ditor-in-Chief H Marguerite Miller Charles Stelzle ..... . . . Q John Suder ..... N George Kattelman.. . . 3, e B . E N Q, s Pierce Long ....... . . . . . . . . . . . .Associate Editor . . .Business Manager . . ...... Circulation Manager . . . . . .Advertising Manager . . . .Social Chairman H E Q s B B 5 56+ 1' HJ UL.. ,.. .,,, gg . . 'A lll. A il mi 1 mm IIOGI Y J is f -ii 'L-'var 1 1 1 fa? 1 gzf Av P 1:- GQ, it it it f N i it it N P -41 fe . ,A- fffi i kiLAn un ' an cm un cm an an an--4'-un un an an ma rm bm B131 Q' iffikflii W' W' 1 THE STAFF HIKES WENTY-NINE members of the Staff of the Evening School Voice started GT 1 from the end of the Sedamsville car line Sunday, March 15, 1925. We were supposed to start at 10:00 o'clock, but it was 10:55 before we started, since we had to wait for the elite members. The weather was clear and cold. As we had several hard rains the preceding week, the ground was soft and damp, and Dry Run Creek, which is generally dry, was a good-sized stream. In all, this creek was crossed and recrossed about fifteen times. After a talkative and somewhat foolish lunch period, part of the crowd climbed the hill, part rested, and part played leap frog. Everybody had wet feet, which was far from pleasant on such a cool day, but wet feet did not affect our spirit, which was very high. We arrived at Erlanger at about 5:00 o'clock, tired and wet, but still going strong. From Erlanger we walked to the end of the Fort Mitchell car line, singing as we went. While on the car the lights went out, and there were startled expressions on the faces of many when the lights suddenly came on without warn- ing. We arrived at the Dixie Terminal at 8:00 o'clock and disbanded. We had walked about twelve miles over rough country and through water. Those who participated are as follows: The following members had wet feet: Misses Agnes Bridges, Marie Frey, Myrtle Gallagher, Martha Geiger, Aileen C. Hartman, Alice Jacober, Loretta Meek- lenborg, Laura Pierson, Clara Schmitt, Miss Tebbenhoff, Catherine Wright, Mar- garet Zausg Messrs. Edwin Buescher, Gilbert Dater, Russel Forg, Arthur Green, Edwin W. Herth, George Kattleman, Edwin Ludwig, Ben Martin, Burton Orr, Edgar Pack, John Pund, Kurt Schmachtenberg, Frank Schmaltz, Joseph Schneider, Eugene Schrand, Clifford Stegman, Clifford Waltz. E The second hike of the West Night Walkers was taken to Harry Backus' camp, Crossings, about three and one-half miles above Coney Island. As it rained Sunday morning about the time we were to start, we did not know whether to go or stay at home. By the time we did make up our minds, and arrived at the end of the East End car line, it was 11:00 o'clock. We walked to Backus' camp, about a nine-mile walk. The afternoon was very hot and the road was full of mud puddles from the morning's rain, both conditions making our walk a difficult one. We played ball, danced, and went canoeing in the late afternoon. We had expected to get a bus at 8:30 o'clock, but when 8:30 arrived, it was suddenly discovered that no bus was due until 10:20. We decided to walk to California to catch the traction. Coming in on the traction car, we were highly entertained by a negro couple under the influence of something stronger than water. Each occupied the whole of the other's attention, and each was oblivious of his surroundings. They were wounded by an arrow shot from mischievous Cupid's bow. Under these circum- stances, they furnished much amusement for the rest of the car riders. We were sorry when we had to get ofi' the car. We were all very tired after this day of hiking fabout thirteen milesi and playing. Those who participated are as follows: Misses Agnes Bridges, Ruth Ellis, Aileen C. Hartman, Alice Jacober, Loretta Mecklenborg, Miss Tebbenhoff, Anna Voss, Messrs. Harry Backus, Edwin Buescher, Paul Cramer, Tom Driskell, Ed. Geist, Arthur Green, George Kattleman, Edwin Ludwig, Frank Schmaltz, Joseph Schnei- der, Eugene Schrand. Ill ll! I! E In BD CID GD UID HD Z CI!! BD DD E ED Im DW ,X l1071 A-.Cv Y' QW 25 alt? 4117! QP? Q5 J i 153 0 P A K' O DTLDD......DIX..--1C D1,l1.1.UDi E- .Q.LInL.- CID , .XE T31 C1'2........lID DO 'L L ,r Q0 59 UDICKQQ Memories of West Nite cannot be complete without a remem- brance of West Nite's guardian, Dick.H If it were not for him some people never would know when to go home at night. The Glee Club, Staff, and various other forms of night life at West Nite cost Dick many precious minutes of sleep. Hereis to you, Dick, continue the good work. xy cc u vu um un :Lu::r- .1DI' DD tm tm .nn an on cm cm an cm cm un an uv ,, V C J ,C i jf G72 QD? Q5 4:5 ? QU? ,az QL' -u IIOSI X m is Jiq' ,az ,iz i-'jf' QI 1 X? fu 7 cm' an cm cm un cm cm an cm nu cn: tm an cm an ut: ma 'Wi ' lfyffb Vi 1- , il ima PROGRAM or EXERCISES pi a ' n Festival March .... .................................. .... T i elmann 5 J. Warren Ritchey, Organist 5 fi, g Entrance of Graduates-- g is l West Night ......... ....... G . F. Franz, Principal E East Night .......... . .... Albert Schwartz, Principal H E The Star-Spangled Banner .... ..... C horus and Audience g Invocation. . . .............. Rev. Clarence T. Craig It g Pastor, Clifton Methodist Church g ki, H Essayist for West Night High School ....... . ...................... Alice Jacober E Woman and Superwoman 5 Chorus- , 5 tal Listen to the Lambs ...................... - ......... .... D ett N is 3 tbl The Last Fly of Summer ..,......................... . . .Bliss S lk West Night High School Glee Club B E Orator for East Night High School ............... . . .Leo C. Trageser B u The Interpreters E Duet-I Would That My Love ..................................... Mendelssohn x i East Night High School Girls' Glee Club A N Essayist for East Night High School ...... 1 .......... '.- ...... Katherine A. Stahler l E ' The Aristocracy of Achievement' V g Chorus-Nightfall in Granada ............................ . .... Bueno 5 West Night High School Glee Club . 7 5 til g Orator for West Night High School ....................... .... E ugene Schrand g l A Plea for Youth i B Chorus-W H tal Hungarian Gypsy Song. ................................ ...... R oeckel 5 East Night High School Glee Club 5 x Cb! Alma Mater ...... Q ..... t .... .. .Music by P. E. Lyon, Words by R. A. Lyon x lg A E East Night High School.-Glee Clubna-nd Graduating Class S lg 5 Conferring of Diplomas ..... Edward D. Roberts, Acting Superintendent of Schools 5 B America ..... .. ... . L .Q . .A . . .Chorus and Audience H l Presiding Otticer ..................... Samuel Ach, President Board of Education l E Director of West Night High School Glee Club ........................ C. L. Miller B Director of East Night High School Glee Club. . . . . .Robert A. Lyon Pianist for West Night High School ............................... Stanley Koch 5 Pianist for East Night High School ............................ Catherine Thelen 5 Musical Director ........ W. H. Aiken, Director of Music, Cincinnati Public Schools Q 3 Director of Evening Activities ..................................... Earl T. Gold Q ti jf-93 D K ID E I UU U!! I BD D BD- f I UD K UD UD I G f- r' figegg? ol iiii A . T A A is ,Mig ' 2 ' l l 43 i A 1 2JX..AiX I1091 ' -' I It ' 4' -' A V f 3 jllllllllllllltlllllll i M M 2 ww . IIIIIWFMIHIIIIWIIWWHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIW IIIIFHIIIIIIIHIFII IM IIIIIIHUJIM IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIll!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIl ,IIIIIlIIIlIIHIIIIIIlll , 0 Q Y -2 B I YH ti f I pa a tie B E It eg B Ei? . ti n dl ANNUAL BANQUET E I IN HONOR OF THE ATHLETES gf A or I WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL at GIVEN AT 5? HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL Hi- Friday, April the Third Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five 5 , ' Six-thirty o'clock A Q I it 'E' T' so PROGRAM E' Toastmaster, Ernest M. Blersch I B Mr. B. H. Siehl ..... Principal at West Night, 1915-1925 :M Mr. L. P. Stewart ......... Acting Asst. Supt. of Schools Mr. G. F. Franz ........ ..... P rincipal of West Night E3 Presentation of Letters. .......... Herbert Layport i Response tFootballJ ..... ....... A ndrew Althauser Response iBasketballJ ....... .... C arl Nenninger iii 2 '93 Qi A ,.,s . 2 MENU it gs Fruit Cocktail siif . Chicken a la King or Tuna Fish a la King L E' Mashed Potatoes 2: Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing Ice Cream and Cake : Coffee Rolls Butter is E E Z 2 4 O Q, 5. X A ce! I , . .. . . .. .. .. H F V ZZ .J Mlllilllllllllllil ,HMIIHIPNJHIIIIIIIIIIJHPJJIHWIEHIIIIITHIAHIII IIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIVJIlllllllllllllll MIIIIIIIllllillililliillllllillllllllllllllllllIlllltMIIIlllIMIIllilliIllllHHH!IRIIllllllilllllltliiimlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l110j '1i6'iiL- .JQWQ YASA i Z :iwQ.V i ,ii unJ ' ' cm ma UD! ' 'un rm ' Hn 1' 'fini'---tx' X' mu Mxiiin' 'l9 'W'x: '!'! M: H MMM , 'U nw . 'Eat S i B H MEMORABLE EVENTS OF 1924-1925 E B September 16-School opened with an auditorium session and a short talk by Si 3 our Principal, Mr. B. H. Siehl. g fi' H September 27-First meeting of the Staff ot' the Evening School Voice. B November 4--Mr. Siehl addressed the student body on several general topics and g Mr. Blersch gave a short talk on school athletics. The Glee Club 5 rendered several enjoyable selections. f s Q 5 November 20-First issue of the Evening School Voice came out. I 5 November 27-Our champion football team played a 13 to 13 tie with the East E Night team at Withrow Stadium. 5 December 11-The A-B Reception was held in the Girls' Gym. Everyone had a B N jolly good time. .1 ' N if u December 11-School closed for the Christmas holidays. 8 N B January 5-School reopened with everyone keen and refreshed for the next H lap. H January 28-29-Mid-year exams. B Q E February 9-A change of administration, Mr. G. F. Franz and Mr. C. H. Schafer H fi W u becoming Principal and Assistant Principal respectively of West E N Night High upon the resignation of Mr. Siehl and Mr. Lewis. N 5 March 14-The annual get-together party of the Glee Club was held at the 5 school. H April 3-Athletic banquet was held. Letters were distributed to athletes. B Sq 5 April 9--Election of John Kelly to editorship of the Evening School Voice 8 is and Annual for 1926. ,E April 20-Miss Alice Jacober won essayist contest and Eugene Schrand won E B oratorical contest conducted in the auditorium. B May 5--The Glee Club gave an excellent demonstration of their musical Q' H ability by entertaining the school. g Q' N N May 7-Last meeting of the General Staff. 5 E May 7-The B-A Reception was held in the Girls' gym. The Juniors enter- B tained the departing Seniors in fine fashion. E g N May 14-18--Final exams. N 5 E 2' May 18-Closing of school until May 28, when reports were received. ki 5 June 13-Commencement exercises of both West Night and East Night High 5 Schools held at Music Hall. f 1 B 5 9 f sl lpgfxl KQI, rllfr Ngsfxog Pg. an A vf,7'fj- W ,nn X Nan an cm N ma gm Nga, nu cm cm un ,cm an N :mx an N -'N , N-ff . ll 1 1 . li 1 fwzwi FQ F F' IQ1111 Xi. fy? ,- X X 447 447 .' -' XX X V47 ix '1w'l,.1Xl111X'l1X1f1i li wllli llllzmlliwi ilillfiiillyll. ,www-': 5,5 ',l 3:l3'm,-: I IIXXXXXXQXNX I L l -'fi willXMXXliXXWNM,iXN!Lm4 f r B, X61 a M - A E H REMINISCENCE H -f B I was a dreamer, a dreamer, L life was a pathdrose-strewn, X' ur1n me ever onwar , I is S But leading to steps rough-hewn. 5 Q I was a dreamer, a dreamer, B And the world was a magic book, 5 3 ' But I found as I turned the pages B Real pictures at which to look. H- ' I was a dreamer, a dreamer, 3 N, ' H And virtue a common creedg it 1' But as I grew disillusioned 'if X I saw it a crying need. ' 3 I was a dreamer, a dreamer, H f And knowledge I prized most high, f , E But now I know there is little H , X That money can not buy. ' if n I was a dreamer, a dreamer, 5 Ni. '- And love a thing to scorn, Y li 1 But scorners are paid with usury, I ' I found love a piercing thorn. g E I was a dreamer, a dreamer, - ,g And worshiped the god of Art, 3 ' But my shattered dreams bore echo In humanity's restless heart. I li u U - m ' --LENA K. GEORGE. ng I if it ig THE POTTER AND THE CLAY get , 5 With patient skill and knowledge rare, Xi is li g As the potter deftly shaped his clay, 5 pa if' kfurxgzd his dwhegllimd maaulded and wrought, n t e min s o is au ience was , it g B. L gwakelned fgrce and enlightened thought . e as ione a vase wit marve ous care, Holding kinship with the infinite, 5, . He created a thing of beauty falr- 12 Eiii is -S Fell from his lips in simple phrase, 5, 2: The while he worked, rich gems of thought, -, His wheel he likened to the wheel of life, W jg Each one the potter who daily sought- , ' .V To shape a far more precious thing, in ' i f' 5 A human body and mind and soul, 1' . A 7 Seeking to follow a master plan, ji, , .N mn Building into a perfect whole. ii When we lay ,our failures to lack of tools, Let us remember the potter's wheel E F And think of the wondrous things he builds, X ii With a lump of clay and a bit of steel. LENA K. GEOEGE. X I fl E. . 51 Q f ,I X e fr X E i XX K X X XXXXXX . ... X X. X XX . . XX ... X ... X XX . . XXXXXXX X XXX X . . . .XX X X XX XXXX XX . . XX XXXXXXX X XX X V i i lii:l'l.l'iililAl gpm! M ' iii' H iw' w il v'l'I lLi !wl4li 'w 'iiwiztiuliillifw-1'il wwllilb i l l' lA I' . : ' A ' v , 11121 v I -mn, ,HN Ktgyxq ,G'Ax'V w , ,,fTf'5'f, 1447 -ww az' ,, 1' w fx, ww.- ' E M If xl! V I K, hfgp, sf g 5 g B 3 E s. 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Q A - t 5 - sill t H B it B With the passing of time, the minds tl t it U t . of the people become less susceptible U it .Memories .of West Nite must essen- to the petty romances which lurk in g tially contain Somefhmg ,about the the corners, easily accessible to all. g Hawk, a few thoughts re1l1lI11SCCUf Of The mass no longer feels a thrill in a H the U activities of this bird of prey. story of a passing glance ot- the E While we certainly cannot. forget the smoothing of a hand. Instead, they Q Hawk and the lfeme which ,lt has deem it necessary that a story fairly t tt S brought t0 OUP U0f1Ce, It hflffgs US, Nev' sizzles with a midnight romance or is 3 it erthelessvtgreater Joy 10.866 In the real' enveloped in Inad moonlight. If things 1 g ity the things about which the thoughts do not abate, mayhao the Hawk yvill a X alene areepleesure- S0 here Sees? have to discontinue his tattlings Q 24 had HS Charley and R0V33 25 1125 fwhich, heaven forbidb, for things of B 5 its Art and Martha and Ed and Loretta. this nature may not enter the sehooys t NOW the ease Of erthul' Green and sanctum. Let all the scandals be small, t tx E Martha Geiger looks like real stuff tno, that perforce they may be exaggerated, E 5 t a We are not Speakmg of any WeH'kn0Wn but never that they have to be rounded ,, tt N blever?es5i1-15181 Wlg0H,WhCI'e,HHd he: off and mellowed by a conscientious X t is a air a its eginning the Haw editor. . 5 is unable to say. So far as our knowl- - 5 . V edge goes, the affair did not start oif g like a rocket, but gradually. .There is Do you remember the phantom ship B ' real sentiment here. with a phantom crew, that rode the tt g The same might be said about Edwin seas, the high and low, with Coleridge's 5 Ra 5 Buescher and Loretta Mecklenborg. We f'Ancient Mariner? VVell, Johnnie i believe this affair took root at the first Pund and Carl Filter were a crew that 5 Staff hike. Lest our writings become touched many ports, but they soon g too expository, we must refer you to sailed away. Some time in your life it g Ed or Loretta for more information-if is best to scuttle your ship and not H curiosity demands it. rove any more. Carl and John, when Q ,, your wives can make a good brand of a Qt il U -' heimgemacht, please see that the N g Hawk recelveslan invitation. H l Dick Ward, with his rotund joviality. g t Laugh and be fat. J 0 EDDIE' H tt Q t?e0fge54t1f!?1m3H, with his fed Car' At the time we write this, things do U t tt u HH lon an 15 re nec ue' not look so rosy for Ed Herth. Heavy, iii He tGeorgeJ is a fool, who thinks heavy hangs over his head. 'Tis acer- t Q by force or skill, tain no one but Ed knows what a red H To turn the current of a woman's headed girl can do. What is the trou- a will? ble, Agnes? g N to f- S 2 6'--v ig, Cjgiynaii W fm cm an lm' W an gliding cm an lpn an m gf, t?g',V2l Q, 2,5 ,, ,t, ,I 21 if,4,,Q iw' x I I I l1141 WFQIWB I V: 1 3 t -w -ta 1, .refs 'xnxx f 4159 f i 445 A 3 fa. K ' ' au ugth 2,-fzxxil on mr'-un cm cm u cm mL an an nr 'cm cm un rm rm rm f in V QQ P :CU E 5 I V I i 1 ' E 2 ? oUR AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY Q OR HOW TO GET IN SOCIETY-PURPOSE, T0 ILLUSTRATE T0 GIRLS BY fx Q' TELLING OF THE NOTORIOUS DAISY HANRAHAN'S i RISE TO HER PRESENT EMINENCE. 2 I gag? AISY HANRAHAN was born in a little vine covered, six-story tenement I 1 All 5- house in lower East Side, New York. The family, other than Old Hanra- Z l P han and his wife, consisted of Rosy, Hyacinth, Petunia, Alexander 1 X Magnus, Florabel, Patrick, Thomas, and Daisy. 6 rx ffl P Old Hanrahan, to support his numerous progeny, bossed a band of :il E i'r r' expert and far-famed cleaners. Because of the press of business, i e Hanrahan worked his crew day and night, mainly night. They preferred I to clean jewelry stores, although they were willing to clean anything else, if d L profitable. , I fl To return to our story, Daisy thrived amazingly in her earlier years. The . X Q fragrant, invigorating odors of the soap works around the corner gave her a strong g V constitution and the appreciation of things delicate and beautiful, and she always 9 2 I said afterwards that she was indebted to her parents for her excellent rearing. f ! 5 T At the age of seven, Daisy went to school. Upon being there two weeks, all i Q 1 agreed, including teachers, principal, and pupils, that she could lick six times , Q 5 E her weight in pupils and twice in wildcats. Her various sisters and brothers 'Q Q I remained rather stationary in their grades for the express purpose of waiting j X ti A until Daisy caught up to them, as Alex. Magnus was won't to say fondly of his ,I sister. 5 lg X f Upon Daisy's forcible ascension to the third grade tforced by the teacher in f ig the second gradeb she was generally acknowledged chief of all the youthful Han- I I 5 , rahans. Under her successful leadership and guidance, they reduced the pupils' V I i E average to sixty per cent, for no pupil dared get a higher average. They also 5 levied a flourishing blackmail upon hapless fruit vendors who complied to Daisy's Q Q D every demand in order to be exempt from the forays of the dreaded Hanrahan i at r U tribe. N Altogether, Daisy appeared to be a worthless chip off the old block and justi- H fled the faith and pride Old Hanrahan had in his young colleen's talents. Upon reaching the age of sixteen Daisy abandoned school and resolved to g work. Now Hanrahan retired from the cleaning business because of certain q p Q insidious comments in the papers about the police's inability to trace the thieves 1 t it ' who were breaking into the jewelry stores. He bought a drink dispensary to j S1 N, ll relieve the then universal thirst for, as he said, he always wished to do some- QW E thing for the community, and he dispensed the waters of Lethe with a free right 3 I hand ileaving his left free to take in the moneyl. As old Hanrahan was not as I - i vigorous as he used to be, he could only bend an iron bar half way around instead I Q of making a knot of it, he hired his sons to guide the feet of the joyous to the 1 1 X door and into the street and to restrain the exuberant spirits of the fractious ones. Here his sons received the basis of their athletic training, which brought them Ri into the prize ring and later into the most exclusive society. B ln the interim, pretty, young, athletic Daisy had whipped two or three of her P1 I il ' amorous employers who had become too familiar with her dignity and was as I 3 Q V I ? , N ici W 'TOD QU ER CD E IE UU' QD UU GD ill! mf DD GD 'in ..-59 QU 59 'f'l Wi' -s.1.,.'y Q, , 1 Cm , , I N ,Q 'QE' g 2t1'l,ffq,-jfidv It . V I I M. W t ,.,Q5Xi:iiQ? Qmctfrft' ' ' 4' ' ' ' ' Mfwlio l1151 K' ' ' ' ' ' 'lllil m,ix M , J , 1 l M it Um W i 1 , Wig, M s if a p a gs as S a can It p V 1, pi will 'll il'iv', Ag y '1 y Hi, ,: l T l1l :W:,, T . 'W 2 imp usual without a job. Old Hanrahan installed her above the saloon as boss of the gentle games of chance. Hanrahan, with his customary honesty, had the only square game in the city. The chances were never above ninety-nine per cent for the house. Daisy then began her educational work for the welfare of mankind. She taught youths more in a few nights about money and its remarkable ability to disappear than they could have learned in a lifetime. The experience often was quite expensive, but as Daisy always said, Experience comes high. The girls, like all East Side society belles, had married. Alex Magnus had accidentally been shot by a policeman who had accidentally seen him climbing out of a house which he accidentally had entered in search of some jewelry which he had accidentally left there. Daisy now conceived the idea of becoming a society leader and of having a house on Fifth Avenue. She forced-I mean persuaded-Old Hanrahan, who had now accumulated several million dollars, to sell his various philanthropical business ventures. Daisy bought her Fifth Avenue house from a needy, wealthy family and also rented a country home. With her customary good sense, she hired an instructress to initiate her into the mysteries of society and several instructors for her father and brothers. She mastered her lessons in a few months, but her brothers did not. Their instructors had resigned their jobs one after another, emerging from the Hanrahan house with battered features. The young ladies whom Daisy then hired, knowing that her brothers could not be playful with them, also resigned one after another, alleging that in Patrick's and Thomas's presence their rouge remained on their lips merely a half hour. In desperation Daisy took- them in hand and needless to say, they learned their lessons in deportment. The boys became very popular in society with the girls, who greatly admired their cute Bowery walk, cute speech, cute danc- ing, and cute fighting, which the boys with their typical pleasant and obliging spirit had not neglected to show them at the first possible opportunity. Old Han- rahan had learned not to take off his shirt at supper and not to pat everyone upon the back as if he were at a political meeting. Although Daisy was unable to erase all his peculiarities, he passed for an eccentric old gentlemen. Daisy adroitly managed to marry the boys to two wealthy daughters of the needy rich. About that time she decided to marry. The Marquis Algernon Sidney, a needy Englishman with a title, had come over to America with a party of his countrymen to participate in the annual hunt for heiresses, which has superseded the English fox hunt in popularity. Daisy met him at the Wallingford ball and was instantly attracted by his air of insignificance and general helplessless and decided to marry him for the express purpose of making him a character study for her future book which she intended to write, namely, Why Is Man? Daisy married--I mean Algy married Daisy and secured the permanent and oftimes dangerous job of husband to the athletic Daisy. Thus Daisy, by her successful rise in life, is an inspiration, my dear reader, to all girls who desire such a similar rise. God bless our American Woman- hood! -FRED Scnonn. 9, ' ma M an iiitwwlllwwlwallWggwulwlllwmlwlllllliQ,Nlilllllllm. . l.... ltl.. i f gmail ll lim V .1 H L. D ' ' f1161 W w wi. , W ii W. W W W W 5 ES? N Z Y Q 7 H E UWWQX A fsop' HMDP. S Q T SEN OR ff N 7' oo ' ' M ' Q Q AWAKES LIATE TRIE 5 5 ik 95504 U 2 2,25-:ff 3 semis 5 g THAT 5. um ' owwn-as B H If pf, CAN T wa H WL N - fm 0,647 A is HAn1mm'lmu!m!!!ll upmll:j,l.,f MAK E 5 S WO N I .i gd Q 5 THE iliif' 4 5 SEIXIOR vm-xE'Y E U , 'N' N lllx J P Q .EDUCAT 'fgillly TRY H g FERSONj lllllll TO BE. A fl' !lll B H FRE5HnE'1:oQ HEw5 AN E 5ENnoR5 SEE 2,4 W L N HW' X-f You ENl6w 9 Q Q if QW Au. Aaoufv EM 8 B i f Q g FUUR ' A 2221 0 Q CLASSES .- ygo ,A E B B Q H jfifw, W .,, M .,, Q, an W Q, m,,,m Q, L gil ffvigcw 4-' AW AW X H 1, van ui? lazjviggiy I I J ANTXF a7iUiWwin.v .wwltfgfllwf . i fflaig 3. 5 u un' 'arp' ms ' mn' uduw n-n' M HN 1' Min an-'4-uzimll 'N mi ' M ' cm! N 'W 'eS,?jz,5 vu W YI X' f l N Qggxij ru l 5 V 3 -DI H ca 77 TO- MAN H I l 5 An Ode to the Odius B , Q' 5 Q39 NCE upon a time I thought I understood man, and would eventually e H' N hx, JVL , . . . . . , U 1 'Q marry one. But alasg Man IS an lntrlcate piece of business. So here N is what I have decided. B If you wear gay colors and startling hats, Man will hesitate to H I li.:,5,ii take you out, but if you wear quiet colors, he will take you ollt and i YH lose both his eyes on some female, in orange and red. If you are a 5 Snake he hates to have you meet his mother or sisters and if you are a flapper, he inevitably remarks to his Frat brothers that you are only a g' tix M f kid frying to be wicked. If you are the sweet, old-fashioned, clinging vine type, N Kg he doubts if you have any brainsg if you are advanced, modern, independent, H ' Y he doubts if you have heart or scruples. If you are affectionate and allow him to embrace you, he soon tires of your H kisses, and if you don't, he gets offended at the start- If you are boyish and B M cute, he longs for a soulmate, and if you are brilliant and deep he longs for a fp. g playmate. g is If you join him in his vices,-drinking, smoking, swearing, and the like, I g he takes you home early and swears you are driving him to the devil, whereas g if you don't he takes you home early and goes out with some one who will??? If you flatter him he thinks it yeursliiie. If you don't he wonders vvhv B - . not. If you are jealous of him, he can't endure you, and if you aren't he simply B mf can't understand you. If you always agree, you cease to interest him, and if n A you don't you cease to charm him. If you don',t believe everything he tells you, E it 1 u ,he believes you a cynic, if you do he terms you a little fool. , 3 If you call him up or write quite a bit, he is convinced that you are trying B to rush him, and he gets hellishly conceitedg ii you fail to do these things H U he is sure you don't care a thing about him. If you admire his wonderful fra- B ternity pin, he thinks you are scheming in order to obtain the fool thing, and if B you don't mention it, his feelings are hurt. If he asks you to wear it and you , R' n refuse, his feelings are terribly hurt. u A N ' If you praise his Alma-Mater, he thinks it is because He is there, but if you raz his college, Good Lord! he picks up his coon skin, his Stetson, jumps into his 5 Stutz, and plies homeward. tit is here supposed that he possesses, or his roonl 5 mate possesses said articles.J ' , H Now Girls,-How on earth are we to please Man? Why not turn I. W. W. 1 gi s tlndependent Wild Womenl and do as we Darn please? Let man take it or Q1 2,5 leave it, but just between you and me, I hope he will take it. x ,t .fijga ---+- gl., i , a aff is . MAN'S UNFORTUNATE LOT f ,1,e g When he is little the big girls kiss him, when he is big :lie little enes kiss him. If he is poor, he is a had manager, if he is rich, he is dishonest. If he is pros- Z pg perous, every one wants to do him a favor. E I If he gives affection, he is a soft specimen, if he cares for no one, he is cold- - blooded. If he dies young, there was a great future before him, if he lives to an i 'QB old age, he missed his calling. 5 I g, is .- ,ii 19 03551 itz? iswefli L L iw Miifitmii li.UWWWWL VM . . .IWUNWN UM i Q Q L LW jimtwm WH i ' 492 A f 29 AP' AP' 1 AA, J X f1181 v ,X Jef A x , Ikfxfv l 2,5 4,z Zz .7 1' ll KU! GD HD E BD UD ED G!! CID CID DD E 'uD dll 'IX E DD CD dl U , AIN I GKEIF :gi-jj! is US AND THEM , Two twenty-two and two twenty-three, A-grade home rooms, both you see. 5 In them we find some persons rare, Such as Miss Rice and her vivid hair. ,, Qi The gum chewers are bluffed alright, x She did that thing the very 'first night. And Mr. Ehlers, short and fat, g O, he's the guy that ousted the cat. , Who came to study, but, nevertheless, Was shown again to the emptiness. B' Then come the students large and small, Night work does not worry 'em at all. x Because they have none don't you see, U ill Except on week ends, goodness me. I most forgot to here include. B The subject most all folks elude. Concerning exams, a dreaded thing, Taken in winter and in spring: ' 5 One gets the heebee-jeebees sure, D When he crams and studies and gets only poor, L N But such is life and it is true, 11 N When one gets weak, it's hard pulling thru. Every year we have 'em took, g Our pictures for the annual book, In expectation down we go, And prices aren't very low, 3 The hours elapse till the proofs are made, And we almost collapse for fear of delay. x At last! They arrive, and with a yell of delight, A We open 'er up, and see what-a fright! Q That certainly is not and cannot be I, l And if it is so, it's some catastrophe. The hair, and the mouth, the nose, and the chin, g Looks like an ape from the south, with a hidious grin. Q a-'-fee-Y-l--M-L--- Q x ui SOME ITALIAN PHILOSOPHY a ,G 1, Q PICTURESQUE Italian organ grinder was walking down a wealthy resi- 3 dential district in New York. He had a big grey monkey, organ, and a gloom chaser on his hip. He was in a bad humor due to a headache B ,Q and the poor financial returns of the day. He saw a lady seemingly U ll 1,5 wealthy in the house across the street. He crossed and played several 12251 selections which she evidently enjoyed. The Italian then ordered his E monkey to get the money. He said, Jocko, oop, oop, Jocko. All Jocko did was to shake his head and moan like a lost child and shake his head 3 again. The Italian's patience was quickly exhausted and he struck the monkey three terrific smacks, saying, Wheen I say oop, I mean oop, now git oop. Still R poor old Jocko drooped. The lady was horrified and also thoroughly angered 3 ll and she exclaimed, You brute. How dare you strike a poor, sick, inoffensive monkey like that? 5 The Italian looked up with bland innocence in his face anld pulling a bottle of whiskey from his pocket, said, Ah, gooda da lad', da monk, he no seeck. He E drinka alla da whisk' last night. No gotta da ambeesh. U S .3 Q BD Bl ED E UD III ID UD ED DD ID K UD 1.1 E X GD UWTTXYQ ,, ,, sskikf f.FJ A J' his as as an 'vfarm l119I ,f .f K X fmfwg i ' Q15 i i ' 445- i UD ED E CID UI! UD GD GD .DD ...LII UD.. E DD UD fx ,A-I yy A. feb -J , V orrxi rf E If' fl X91 U N g 1 gf C3E2EElxXW QQ O u-I 1 ' r- - l 5 NU Ebb :S gc Q I r- V' E I S ' d 'WN ff' S 2 2 E 3 P- ez - H.: ao 'Q E-EJ PE -gf W w ..m!9 3 ...U -U Q at LC E,-'s-'-a.J'+W N z n- -J 5 S4liu!E!f:E! Q N 1 -J Q. x1:. --tzfllx N QC cf: Q: w - .igw as I p.. U3 Z Q ff? g 322 if 21 , C . E . Ea: B 3 Af- yyxu 2 12 ri! N I 0 I'- ' n Y I E 5x n: GZ H H E ' IJ O ., Q G1 Q U N nl 0 Q E X 3, gg GH.. Cl-7' -54 Z., Z .-3 if Q, gms 4 kb 'C 'C 151 .. fs t +- x Xi! f 'f gt-EF U N Z 5- f s- z lr -: 4 M ' 152 H ggffud 6 - X39 Q L, g 1 Wm? Q' 2 Z CDCD -Mxmmmv -' - . CD1 nm 2Pw Z' X GYGVC' 233 UN X X X X o a B , hc? H5 Cf? Rf, SX N-I! an L R E IDS, ,E E Q CD UQ E E 5? E E DQ 'UD 9 HUxM A ' Q' A' Q' Qwkwpmg l1201 1 I E5 :T this .ff W W W W W Yfliii un 'un cm mu nu rm an an cm un cm un un an an an inn! I .A ll Il 4. ,r SGI tial lf U x B B , SPOONERS , tl, g ,, AKE what would be an average couple: They seat themselves upon a lil Q' N E39 bench like ordinary people in their right minds, and for a moment 5 M Xt E that is what you suppose they really are. But only for a moment. Although they may be the only couple on the bench, almost imme- Q ,J':'j? 5 diately you see them crowding against each as if to make room for a A 5 i f- fat lady with a baby. Then to get more room the man drops his arm- the arm next to the girl-over the back of the bench, where it lies lifeless tl' and inert. The position is evidently uncomfortable, for soon he tries to bring it S Q' i back. Too late. The invisible fat lady with the baby has, in the meantime, 5 wedged the girl right under the man's shoulder, and his arm and hand in circling back, naturally circles around her. She, poor little soul, seems not to know what has happened. Her tired head sinks like a weary bird upon his shoulder. She sleeps. At any rate, she looks , like it. Then she wakes. She wakes gradually. Her profile slowly rises and, as it L x 'ly rises, lo! his descends until-until-. Well, you know what always occurs when A U tl, his profile meets her profile full face. g VIRGINIA BAUR, '25. 5 8 Q E .-.s...,,,A..,.. . E ,Q li l B g OUR TEACHERS SAY! N The average man contains in his body enough oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen N ig 3 to make about 352.45 worth of illuminating gasg and yet he may not be able to throw N light on any subject. X H He contains enough carbon to make 9,360 lead pencils, yet he may not have a thought worth noting with a single lead pencil. He contains enough phosphorus to make 20,000 matches, and yet he may be a E poor stick, and therefore a very poor match for any woman. x He contains about 60 lumps of sugar, and yet he may be sour tempered. is S He contains enough iron to make a spike that will hold his own weight, and fi, yet he may be a man of putty. X H He contains enough starch to do up several family washingsg and yet his backbone may be void of stiffness. ' He contains enough lime to make several pounds of bleaching powder, yet 5 his life may be very dark. x He contains enough salt to season a good sized meal, yet his speech may not B, g be seasoned with salt at all. 5 tl' N He contains enough magnetic to make up his constituency in several bars of i E soapg and yet he may be filthy. OSCAR ERDMAN. B N . 1 x ie, , 1 JI! 3' A g BD BD I GD UD E E UD DD ID Z BD DD K UD CD lmzafavw W an W TW W as A-dbg? Il2ll ' ll Il HI' 6 Ill S S ill' EC S 8 C C C C t Il Il Il Oll I1221 ifgilfe fre f K mf W 2 he W , ., K M n,wfJT lf ff-Q:S..515' v no vw My 1 k I k I T mmf I I l v 69 i? n cm mi' 'lin rm ni ' 'hn ' 'nn nz: nn an cm u cm ma an an n ' nz: ' cm nn m cm u N' S LWJAX-ig tf rx QS? gf? M . 3 N E SIDELIGHTS ON SENIORS L4 A 444 A A44 Ae Ae into A- 54-5444 - a if lf, Ai . . Li I A FAVORITE GREATEST SPENDS THE FAVORITE XVHAT ST.P one NAME ALIAS AGE ADORES SONG PRIDE TIME ' EXPRESSION WILL SAY E5 g EDWIN BUESCHER-.. .. Kakeeter Can't Always The Girls Where's My His Funny Eating Snap out of it You'll have to A Tell Sweetie Hiding? Remarks wake up g ARDELL WEISHAUPT ...... Fat Six Lot of Tl e Ki s M Again M cel Waves Extracti g D es The fxamily went Too wise if out ast night A 21 N LOUIS DAY.. . . . .. . . Louie Evltglybody To Talk Hamburg Show His Nerve Talking Gczoduevening, Less noise here aegis Ei ows a 125 if GROPENGEISER .. .. Big Boy Chlldish To Sing Hail, Hail, the That Bass Coming Late Miss Rice, I'm You may play a ff? A E V Gang's All Here Note here harp H i fee EDWIN HERTH .... Ed Advanced Success Never Has B n Clean Coll s Being Seriou Don't want C'mon in ' Written advance ticket T 1 1: EARL JEGGLEH , , ,, Little Willie Just Out of Attention Jealous His Shiny Hair Chewing Gum Haven't any You're too small l Knee Trousers time ROSELLA DIECKMAN , Sis Square R001 Little Boys I Love You The Latest Ironing Shirts How's your You're from E53 of 2 Crush sweetie Northside Q9 VIRGINIA RIESINGER ,,,,,, Jin Ask I-I r Jok s Sogrlebligiyki No, M nl Telling Joke oh, say! You have the M' wee ne Want to Be wrong nu I if lang ANNA RIEKERT. . . . . All Sensible Teachers I Want to A Red Sweater Being Helpful Hello Times up S A Q f e e P VIRGINIA BAUR.. . .. Jinny Just Leamed to Short Ones Will You Doushnuts Gellins Sore I don't care who sent you A ig Walk Remember here? g JQHN PUND, ..,. H Johnnie Old Enough to We K ow Moon Ligh A'hem We're Not Sure, PII tak you W will see A Spoon Bllf- home ' PAUL MEIL... Sheik Impossible Himwlf I LOVE Mel His MBUIOPY Cflflcillllg I think I can We don't give 3 medals ARTHUR GREEN ,,,,, ,,,,,, Th e Lady Killer Reckless A MllSf8Cll0 G0tia Getta The Latest Taking Them How are you What did you 5 Sf 'A 1 . Girl Female Out feelin' 'I say? ight' jg: LOB A MECKLENBQRG, The Kid Frivolous More Than 0 e Oh, Lady, Be Hooki g Them Going Bye-Bye I can't think So you are here, 1 ' G00d ' Ill now too? gsm. mlgrr-gn ,,,,,,, , ,, .Just cm suspicious Dance Timm! show Me me seumg card- collecting me we need the Money dom Way hoards Money money count here F CORDRYH , , , , , Fred Bashful W8ug1an't Find Dlieagagrsof His Cartoons Blushing ls that so? Why, to he sure! FRANK SCHMALTZ...... .. Shlfly H'-IDSF! Food Oh! How I His Stummick Eati g How ab t You eat too Hifi: LOW 00 E10 lunch? much Z' ETHEL FREIZ ..... . . . Tl y Young Water When Dreams Little Feet Going for a Don't you want You can sprinkle A i: Come True Drink a drink? the planets E' ALICE nconnn. .... . .. 'nw same Modem 'rm Male sex old Pal Long Han- In me Han we ioulam find Yes, yes: 3 ou fl? , 5 ' iii ef, EQ X, , X 3 7 X W wx! 1 Y XIIIIM xmgqn., an ln: an cm cm n an an an um In V an N ,X gp mn an my N cm , u f, , L I 3pm'w A I . K V V lei f I X6 A A 7 ' A' 2? M2 Z' ' A ,A ,, A ' , ' LQ? A, A AW X tg .AL ,X-4 ll -ijKCiNfT f'31 -K L-viz' arf 1 ae? 1 1 asf qv -X -' 1M , kv. Q4 1 Y Y I ,YT NXNK N N , N 1 N2 In N 1 f , , ff' N , N 'W N A N Sr N1 5 ,, f-xQ9.1Xl-.Qin cm an cm me an ma an an rm' an cm cm nr ma un' uh' nn ' u ' -if Lexx, Rf D, ,Q 'IH 4V 1, I, I NN Q W N H B B H N N N 2 X g N B Z7 X I X B 4 C? f7 f s W YQ 5 2' X , ,Si X a HQ ' 2,11-Q + X N S N 7 I 5NC '7 X S 'N N f f- ' N ff! f MNA f N s AR' e GREEN - 9 X ,. K Anglian: l +! H 0 X iii-C-Dk, '-1, --is E X GENE., .5CHRnNp CAnRnf5 off THE ?Ra2g N X A5 M051 PoPuLAR Dov AT WEST mn' N N, s N X s N, N X X ,!'-X , N jx X 'X ,Hffff U ax 1' f f 'ff f NNN' L H I if -x u ll' C J xx Ns X 1 K ' ' N ' N E f f X 3 N X 1,7 X ., MN E n, I I 'y 1 . . lf f ffm N, N x I4 1 :-'- 1 NX N V n E f0'::T17fiKll7 ,X N 1 , j E Q3 u tMecnLEND0R6 3 AGNES JBRADGES l x.f N If Q LL DE 1115135 C-.o. ms we BfNOHT53Z S N 5 nl-xy H V HHIR A7 M1551 Nl 'ff N N fl N E EAT A NX 1 14 A T '- I H 'NVIVLT J ' HER f B mf- ' f vc' f f N 3 M N N f v Q N N .N M, W, --. -X 'Tiff J N X y ,. N ' Q 'axfix ff 'J 'ff XX X V fx 7,17 ' mx!! ' 5' H , f N ffm Ei x fm, H f 1 1 ff 731 - , , ,'.f.-'- B 2 I- sz ,HQ 4 9 H- f- ji-,JEV . JY- -- L, -h i ij, E Q Z ' . ' ig, .--- FRANK .scnmuz gxpgcfs'-f, Q b RISE HIGH AN THE 'RJR' WQRLP Q' 3 S OEHL HAS 5 K ELQLAK CHEST E s 7 5 LIKE TEHP5 7 , Q 1 a 1- N, 0 ts 3.-5 H B N S g N B ' 5 H B N ' N INAGLN, A033 din 5' 'fx-5, ' ' 9 I W 3 ID 1 ll UD Y , UD ED I UU Y K 5 UD 1 B 3- 'ANVEJQ ' , wivf xklxm I1231 y 1 an qlqiliw ..i, 1. . im A cm un cm cm nimmiiiiilxx un cm cm WIWEM ' A lee N u u N ACADEMIC H Backus, Harry A .... ...2201 Maplewood Ave. H Bare, Julius A ........ .... 1 558 Tremont Ave. 'Sv Baur, Virginia ........... .... 3 265 Epworth Ave. S Bergmann, Anthony C.. . . ....... 255 Emming St. Bodin, Lewis ......... ..... 2 887 Markbreit Ave. B . Boerger, Edward B. .. ...... 4422 Tower Ave. A Borgman, George F... ..... 1149 Considine Ave 5 ' ix Brandstetter, Florence ....... 1786 Carll Ave. N 'gi Bridges, Agnes J ..... ...'.4116 Maple Drive S Britton, William A .... .... 6 230 Savannah Ave. Bnek, Reuben W... . ...... 3458 Wittfield Ave. B Busch, Fred, Jr ...... ..... 3 836 Mt. Vernon Ave. Buescher, Edwin A... ...,... 1845 Fairfax Ave. 5 1 Q Coles, Victor ......... .... 4 561 Anthony Ave. Q x ll Cordry, Frederick W. ...... 3829 Fozzer St. All Cramer, Paul W ...... ....... 2 936 Kling Ave. Dahinann, Helen .... -4826 Deberrei- Ave. 5 Day, Louis C ........... .... 8 5 Juergens Ave. Diekhane, Edward H. ...... 806 Bank st. Q K Dieckmann, Rosella. . . .... 4214 Dulaney St. U Q' Dorna, A. Stanley .... ...3702 Michigan Ave. U ll Dressing, Albert J .... ........ 1 725 Ilill' Ave. ll Edrick, Felix L ..... ....... 1 041 Parkson Place 5 Ellis, Mary Ruth ..... ..... S haron Ave., Glendale ' Filter,'Carl F ............ ........ 3 10 Klotter St. g Flanagan, Edward W. ........ 229 Lyon St. Q Franke, Wolfgang .... ..... 6 40 Probasco Ave. ,, Q 5 Fretz, Ethel M ...... .... 1 647 Glen Parker U 6 Froehlich, Clara .... ...... 4 30 Lafayette B Galvin, John J ....... ..... 1 379 Avon Place Gale, Bryant Tilford. . . .Q ........ 265 Senator Place H George, Lena Kathryn .... . .3 Locust St., Covington, Ky. A li Goldie, Charles E ..... ................ 2 W. Hollister g Q1 N Green, Arthur R ...... ........ 4 530 Smith Road i Gropengieser, Edward .... .... 2 805 McMicken Ave. 5 Harrell,'Richard J .... ...... 4 277 VVilliamson Herth, Edwin VV .... ..... 9 42 Fenwick Club g Huitink, George F .... ..... 5 27 Riddle Road V Q5 Jaeeber, Alice M ..... .... 2 827 Jefferson Ave. g Jeggle, William Earl. . ...... 3289 Broadwell g . Katenkamp, Earl L. . . ..... 4239 Chambers St. 5 Koehl, F. VVilliam, Jr .... ...... L ......... K irby Road . Kuntz, Stanley L .... .... 5 68 Maple, Arlington Heights B' 1 N ,, ,Q at 3 '29, x F in A AAllglwAWilWlwlllmWill Wmlllllllllw '?M'l3'!lNT.I' .Qifl.lllllwf '.3w and ' ' .: CM BAY, ' - , I l I ' N3 ffl . if . - if 1 1 A . 1 'ml ll H Lay, Margaret M .... .... 3 323 Evanston Ave. Linde, Alfred F ........ ......... 2 09 Kinsey Ave. B Link, Dorothy C. ......,... ........ 2 804 Glendora Ave. Lodwick, Ross Stewart ..... . . .Paddack Road, Bond Hill N E Loeb, Adam Carl, Jr ..... ........ 1 415 Marlowe Ave. Lusheck, Albert A ....... ....... 2 713 Scioto St. g McCaleb, William R., Jr .... .... 1 342 Lincoln Ave. Magee, Helen E .......... ...... 3 114 Ahrens St. B Mecklenborg, Loretta M ....... ..... 3 614 EV3I1St0U AVC- N B Mollner, Marie K ............ ---- 1 126 Queen City AVC- Morrison, Archibald Ferguson .... ..... 3 602 Idlewild Ave. B Phillips, Florence Hazel ........ .... 6 710 Carthage Pike Pund, John A ........... .......... 2 334 Rohs St. B Reisinger, Virginia M .... .... 4 9 Maple, Mt. Healthy Riekert, Anna ........ ..... D eaconess Hospital Q' 3 Rosenthaler, Max ...... ...... 7 01 Glenwood Ave. l Schlotman, Bertha ........ ........... 3 442 Berry Ave. E Schmachtenberg, Kurt ..... .... 1 11 East University Ave. Schmaltz, Frank G ..... . ........,.... 2196 Shadwell 5 Schmoll, Albert Carl .... .... 1 339 Astor Place Schneider, Joseph W ..... .... 2 859 Colerain Ave. N Schorr, Fred .......... ............ 2 277 Flora Ave. W Schove, Grace ...... ........... 2 394 Wheeler St. W Schrand, Eugene ..... .... 6 316 Delphos, Pleasant Ridge 3 Schwab, Ralph V .... ............ 3 213 Harvey St. Scott, Kathryn A .... ........ 9 70 McPherson Ave. 5 Shearer, Orthello ...... .......... 2 525 Ashland Ave. Skimerton, Annabelle .... 2228 Buxton Ave., Norwood Q1 3 sieckel, omer M ..... .......... 3 320 Cordiff Ave. Stiegler, Philomena .... ....... 2 29 Atkinson St. B Strobel, Elizabeth .... ..... 2 453 Everglade Place Strong, Bernice E .... .......... 2 258 Rice St. E Thobcn, Elizabeth .... ......... 2 538 Eastern Ave. N Vale, .lohn li ....... ........... 4 7 Glencoe Place 'tl 3 Villing, Marie A .... .Cincinnati General Hospital Volz, Felicitas ...... .... ........... 2 3 73 Wheeler St. 5 Voss, Anna E ................ ............ 2 34 Fosdick St. Wagner, William Bernard ..... .... 2 953 Massachusetts Ave. 5 Wank, Emma M .......... ..... 3 109 Woodburn Ave. , Weingartner, Loretta L .... .... 1 048 W. Liberty St. ki 5 Weishaupt, Ardell ...... ..... 3 026 Feltz Ave. Wiesmann, Mildred .... .... 4 043 Runnymede E Wilcox, Norman ..... ........ 3 460 Knott Ave. Wilger, Berta J ........ ..... 4 828 Doberrer Ave. . 5 Wilson, Martha Jane ..... .... 3 830 Millsbrae sr. 96-S 1. W! .JL fa 6355 22ff,QJCF'A' un an ,ma un an cm ma an qu cm ug W an Mvun ma MN QXKJ ll' 1 A 'MQW W ' 'QW . A Fl'fl!'lly3'.:'UI3, 4255 2 1 ' an 1 W BJP! ...N A BE l1251 ww 1 'sz 1w will 1? ', il ,, lf ,m an m E mall '1 ' M in cm ullgilllflwail '1 ll ,'N!,' 'i ,l1',1:li3,l!' ,mil N'N gl , X iq LEX ll V 5 Winestein, Maurice ............ . . .608 West Eighth St. 5 Wright, Catherine Margaret ..... ......... 2 630 Vine St. 5 Zaus, Margaret J ............ ........ 4 243 Kirby Road 5 x Zimmer, Emory. . . . . .1145 Homeside Ave. xl ii 5 if li H STENOGRAPHY H 1 g Backer, Harry ..... ......... ' ...............,.... . . .2632 Beekman St. 5 A Brown, Lloyd .... ....... G lencoe Hotel l ll, g Coyle, Charlotte ..... .... 2 501 Colerain Ave. g Dahling, Geo ...... ..... 3 214 Bishop St. ' g Doyle, Catherine. .... 1036 Considine St. g England, Mary... ..... 3204 Hillside Ave. l B Fricke Katherine... ..... 1933 Bigelow Ave. B Hagen, Agnes .... .. 2810 Spring Grove Ave. is S Hauck, Emma... ...... 3008 Marshall Ave. S 'll Helver, Ruth ..... ......2350 Victor si. l B Huber, Erma ...... .... 2 830 Colerain Ave. B A Kennedy, James. . .... 224 Earnshaw Ave. 5 Luring, Myrtle. . . . .2955 Burlington Place E A Milligan, Mary. . . ........ 831 Whittier St. N S Nieman, Mildred ..... .... 2 983 wardell Ava. F ll H Orr, Burton ....... .... 1 441 Bowman Ave. v iq Reis, May ....... .... 1 35 Winkler St. 3 5 Ruwe, Delores. . . ..... 3590 Haven Ave. 5 . Schiller, Anne ..... ...... 2 337 Rohs St. l H Schmidgall, Carl. .... 2638 Holstead St. 5 Sperber, Dorothy .... .......... 1 800 Denham St. H Trnaschar, Matilda .... .. 2514 Spring Grove Ava. 5 ll Unwin, Esther ..... .... 3 008 Moosewood St. 5 Waltz, Clifford .... .... 1 819 Fairmount Ave. 5 Welker, Martha ..... .... 3 591 Wilson Ave. A B Cricher, Henrietta ..... . . .313 Klotter Ave. H A bl E BOOKKEEPING 3 tl B B 4 Adolf, Elmer .... ...........,................. .... 1 4 07 Harrison Ave. B Ashman, Mary ..... .... 3 031 Riverside Drive B 1 x Balzer, Dorothy ..... .... 1 540 Jonathan Ave. x 5 Berckman, Helen. .... 408 Warner St. SY , Berger, Edna. ........ . . .... 1634 Pulte Ave. 5 Bershadsky, Samuel ..... .... 4 .... .... 2 2 7 Forest Ave. HA 1 Bien, Regina ......... ..... ....... 1 7 66 Carll St. i f 5 Boyle, Harley .... .... 2 944 Hackberry St. H A 1 1 A.. ,Gi 7 +if A lm' 1 1 f 1 lllllllll fl fn 5' -1' ' 'f' ' 2 is 1 an -I126.l 1 gif If 'D Iv, , , , , ,, .ff .. , + xF'WlllS+ I uw Fkllll vp qw X leg l E Burgasser, Martin ..... .... 7 23 East Bates Ave. Cannon, Sidney ..... .... 6 248 Savannah Ave. B Deininger, Robert ...,. .... 5 749 Hamilton Ave. N Dorsey, Gordon. . . ..... 1128 Grand Ave. x iq 3 Emge, Magdeline .... ..... 2 740 Colerain Ave. 3 Flaxmayer, John. .... ...... 1 4 Calhoun St. 5 Focht, Carrie ..... .... 5 343 Hamilton Ave. Harry, Kenneth.. .. ..... 272 Gilman St. H Helver, Ruth ........ ..... 2 350 Victor si. N Hessdoerfer, Irma ..... .... 2 541 Talbott Ave. 'la 5 Hook, Clara. ........ .... 2 705 Williams Ave. 5 'S Hurst, George ....... .... 2 56 Warner St. 5 Luttman, Marcella .... ..... 2 236 Victor St. Madge, Lillian ..... ...... 1 955 Central Ave. 5 Meyer, num. ........ -2983 Meivueken Ave. , H Moskowitz, Phillip .... .... 8 53 Windham Ave. H 5 N Perryman, George ..... ........... 3 55 Terrace ' il E Plogstedt, Norma .... .442 W. McMicken Ave. Riesz, Alferd ...... .... 3 111 Wooster Place H Riley, Dudley ..... ........ 2 005 Marquis St. Schafer, Henry.. . . . .3071 Moosewood Ave. 5 Schill, Rose. ........ 2582 W. McMicken Ave. H if E Schott, Victoria ....... ...... B ethesda Hospital E W B Schweizer, Margaret .... ....... 2 23 Bosley St. i E Schwcnker, Helen ..... ..... 4 114 Harding Ave. Smith, Alma ........ .......... 2 480 Scully B Specht, Arden ..... .... 1 661 Herbert Ave. - Spohr, Hazel .... .... 2 523 Hilda Ave. Sa g Tort, Louis .... ...... 9 04 Carplin St. 3 lg 3 Weis, Dorothy .... .... 4 123 Thirty-first St. N 5 Weise, Selma. ....... .... 2 364 Stratford Ave. Wiesman, Edward .... ..... 4 043 Runnymede Ave. B ls el H E WE - . Qi l H RW H is 'x vvm . B B 5 . EGQH, jj, 9 . QR Ei lata A' K F llll 1. n ' ww. W I,l-lllllgl l'l-: ' an l.,wl'll Nl.: F :lllqlvll 13 l'l' ' l ' ' e ,.31l,, , .l', 1 gl AVI' THF? 1 - - A 1 1 l127J Wiluun of mnmmlwmuu pmumup p lun muqumlnmmml Lf I E J' A WORD oF THANKS E ssso n SW E wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone whose 9 assistance helped to make this Annual possible. Mr. 5, E 12- 5 1 Franz, our principal, for his aid and adviceg W. Carson a A for his fine photography and prompt serviceg the Art EW . - I Crafts Engraving Company and Hohnstine 8L Schrand l in ' -'6 M for the fine quality of their workg and the Faculty and E2 l ' the students for their co-operation. N -THB Enrrons. 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