West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1927 volume:
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' 11 iw 'W' 1,36 ' 3'f1':1W,-N I 'l- FV, , N 1 ,,-1, ,uw W , ' A ' ' 'r :L X. iiw Ni, N, ,wg-5, 1-,y:.,,!,, lf- EL: if, ' .Q-'tt-, - ff-z. 1602-.512 Wy x any 2 H if ' C , 3 , xii 53213: X :UL mmi' , ,my1n.1Qv,,V , sw. ffidhr ,, hFa5w:.N 'ASN' -1 Y ,.,:,W L3, ,N fm ,1',.M,T' 13 H? - Eff ', -'.:- ' Q VF ' ' Q 14315. -' X , ,,Lvf1,,.3',:'flVi ' '-ww. ' u W 1. , f f w w1 1 M fv Q, J, W,Q w wm 1 1 w ,, N. . A yr ,V A 1 , mr. ' 4 wg- - , ,E L Q , -ur e 'ff 'W' 'VL fi My 15 :fa-X 5 If 1 J Gb fx 'T!'ff.Wif n H 4 Q,-E4 'uf' , 'X U ,MJQM--,,, WL , -'y 'x,, u ,V , 1 wiv , ,, mf' , ,A w M ' xv , QQM 1 wa 4. I- u, , f w u . 4. , x, Q '.Gf 'lg lj, N T,wlU?if'E1 K 1wWgg1,5?1 ,11 j ' 'IIT Q. , ' V- . ,, , U n' mi V 0 Y if 1' Q W , J' ' . 'V4 WV tr p 1 W w lmu.ummnmun1:,1nmnummu:vmmz:mul::mz.m v . ii- 3! W SX Qu, 1:7 ,w ,gm W. ,,, M 112, j gfv.mw,,, E1 ' w X51 ' 1, fl! N MQW , .1-m 1: 5 -,193 : 1-so X 34, ,Ju ,W ' WMMWU 5 -MjWQJ:Pbl,x, 1' f'Q'W'y'f,, 5-wif' F ,W 2 H U! M 1 W zwfllxlgw ww' , N111 N W' 5:12. , 4 ' 2 Qgii ' ,,hn5,.3,: Vin? Q. tp ww v W -,lv w , W. Q -N ' Alf .Y ' I 7 I .wg , YM r w W' , ' X - W : iv- 1 ?tr?-Ml. fi 1 , p Jw Q, , 'N Wi N 2 in I 1 f ' w JF' ..-... 1 W W ' 1-sgwffl g, EW, il,-15 V A ,gzjij 741. '-- wx I ' W- .fifweffeipw X' , M 'wh , THE ECI-IU 1927 J fy! - Ry' ' ,, ,AMX-f' W' T,fK,:x3x53jiC,6fj,fr!JL J f X ' fn I J-J' ,J 1 xf- , if r f2 ,X fANdi'3yAi-X H 7s,Vv,,xj,j,, M ,UQ X jf WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATLGHIO 'f l ' r - 'f , - 'f .- - + 2 1unnr'- '1irf I ' 'nus slzwgyw kxwgw-'-- 'num 5 A 5- l l'fur.e7l l 4 diff 1, 1 1 sill , A ll? 'li i E 1 - 5 FQREWORD 2 E S X 7 E have endeavored to set be' E 2 fore you a complete record of E E the occurrences during the past year, E 2 and we will feel amply compensated, p 5 E for our efforts in compiling the Echo, Q E' if this yearfbook fulfils its mission in 5 5 recalling to your mind in an endearing 2 manner the fond memories of '27 at Z E West Night. ' .. E li l 3 1? 4 f' s X l 7 p y I 1, , n lid , IVERITAS vos LIBER BITI SW: 1fJf?ZP X rf, K'-X f' :Fx ,..i-...,,,,,,,,, , W, hx . ' ' ax ,1 ,Q---Q' MW, , J, X' A VVVV -MMU ,WA I 75 I ,:'. WT' A iff ' ' WH f AA-1 V fcf' C,g-f--i'?T.:::: '- ...T,' X x 1- ' ff -f--- 1, f I w xxx ,wi ., , X 1 f -A f 1 .f I . .ffbf 1, f-,, .-N F., Q ---WW --fh- f 5 - u- VI .xi-?E',fZ!f - ..fg?l'?'mUx X a ifjfggl g 'ul -1.X m- G v1 905 lx, .-2 5,--'.':,.fQ M. I, , f.. f 1 L ri x qjkhlxjlx ' X xifx. Midi kill? W' xi U M Yfljk X I 'I k Xxrbiii-.f2E..Q:'l'51 L,,,. T1 57':,f: ffl, -M ' ff-'kg ,L ,- PQ -1 -if 'Q' :I A-i-.l 1' ' 2,559 H xx N x ,.......,-TWmP.,,-,.,...,, , w .. - V.. 5 - ':'1g.TT. ' i i f ' CN X , ' X iff! f ' ,fm 1 ,. M' ' A , J Lv Wi? a ' if !,.,41n,1. . I I... r- lx LQ' 1' I Mill f M581 Mr' ,l ap ' 5523 ul wi HHLC-7 ,i w, 'E ' YE SE! 1 1,I1'l W 3 'FET 'f' W ai H332 xg 'Ly f Qijezgg rzfL3 5 ,g emi Q lhggiw ' 5 +3 4E ' 111 1-' F LJ I Ig '13 Lv 'f,3fli'4 3252 1, iq HH A! H521 ! Q! Tj I3 15 ee UGEHLN? 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' ,.fi1 YAg,,Q-rl ll I 5- II ,:1ff'R,', I g'll', 'l-5Il 'lfA53 f'.6 'H'lf 57 S'-L 'li I lH NQrlX i,f,ljf,'3, il I I if 'I-515369 'lf f Mt, 'llliil 'Will I llall:l1X3f'f-15ml'Wt95545,fillllll.ll25Q13e'. 7, ig ' ., ,, , ,, ,if Zrqglfljhhlxmy VL3,?MV4,J ., ., T .,.., , . k MISS MARIE LOUISE DAVIS DEDICATION I To our literary advisor, Miss Marie Louise Davis, who for two years, has carefully guided and wisely advised the stalls of West Night, this volume is sin' Cerely and respectfully dedicated. I 9 I i'.1lll7' il'l5lf?i24'1 ll:.5'Mii', QI x lil, EYES P liiiii M ,W :sg lil' I , , M L ll rv? 4 lj i . . IJ, iieslkill 1525523 uf. in !'1 ll: I lilliyfl , I l'lf .li.i til' fri 339 -A l,-i izi'?'ii, ,Ti lj:-fl 51 lllilf' 5 is E iyyriilfir. 'E ilgililllle If ,ifiill gl ' 'air' 'Q 3,12 i All is iyg ii I I will I 'z' my EIMS-ffl V112 It uf, EEL 1' 33 ' jiig 'i lm l1.j.3. 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Q' ' X V :VINA A 'X u w ...mf 1-wx -My-x V x6f,','N 1. fx 11---nv-' 11.1 11. 1 '11 . x' f 11, 1.1, 111 XM xffjgLg1'1!.1 ' .1-4,1'g1,g1 ' X I 1, L. Y . .- ,1 A,Y:..1,Mn , 1 Y W Y w ' Y w A , ' ' ' ' f ' '-l 'g Hlllll ' 14zal 'lux W W3fNw9zfH'- ' 'unuy ' 1 Ii -I - X' 5 0 Mr' ' rg A.v,, ! W w Q ff- ki f ' ' ONTENTS Faculfy Gracluafes Orafors Ac adem Commerq Vocaho na ACt1V1f16 Aihlef 1C s Evenis Prophecy 55 YT! 05, 59 IVERITAS vos LIBERABITX ' W I ff i . fl , X I W flsl - ,1l,. ,fi 'f'1?ifx '1 2 . 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N2 7 F 11 1 ' 311. 1I 117 I111 Lfj1 I113gg1 11 1 L- 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1':':'1 ':f,111 111111 11,,71. 1. 11 4,1 ' 11,'-1' 1- 111 1 x,.1. 14721 , 1 111 1- 1.1 X 11 W1 11111 1111111111 KX ' . 1,- MTX 1 1 .1'x'f'1'15 ,E frfigx, 1'1 1 .9111 11 ,1,11lx 1rV,f I 1 1 5 ff, ., ,. v X , - ...--- rg Y-,-, 1 V n I -'N Mi-U ,If X r, . X ., 5 ... 7 , l 7 1 x J1. 17111 N, 1 ,Y 1, 5 ,..1qm15a,,'f, 1:1 1 . '11 1 11 ,M111 gf 1. 1 1,,,,k, .,,1, 1, 1 2Y11yxx L11 ,'...:f 1,1 L1.,f.1,1f.1. - 1 1 . 1' 1 511 11 , 1 1 1-111 1' fl 1.1 1 xxx' 1111 111 1111, 11 1111 111 1 1 11111 111 .111 111 1111 11 Us V11 111 113 111 11111111 111 111 11111111 111111 Elf: 121 111' Q11 1111 111 '11 913. 2111 iff ,L1 2111x111 111111 I :IIIINUII wif U' I lil' Fl' II: fi IU QI' I W Iv 1 N III IIN MISS MARIE LOUISE DAVIS C- H- SCHAFER I Litwayy Adm-W7 Business Advisrrr '4 IP? WI gf? I 'Nl f ff! Irv III III ' I 'V MII 'IHEUK g3:I,,II EI Pwr .wixl X I1 X S CLIFFORD F. STEGMAN GEORGE J. WEILER, jr, EdffOT'i1'1'ChiCf Business Ma1Iager 'W Q, 'I' U71 , N XXI' ,,, 'E i', , , KIM' ' , , 2 I Vu. il N' ,,. ,' N, M, 'N :Lil ',, ., ii , ,,, , xl,, ,E N W V Y ' 'xl 1 , , , MN , Q, ,lx ll 1 ,, , , 11, ,,,, 1, ,., .,,' w W M rl , ,Hi ,- ,,r N, ,if fi, ,X Nw K w Q' KNMQUQ lG!Ww,Q2W1 F CULTY , .fi fs g,?i 1LL X Sk, 1 , Xxwwj x , SEN: 'Qv,- YQ ,N ff. xx?-QQSQQ-x ,ff A 4 X Q 5 Axxlxfi M Nix XXX X K SSP? J 1 x Y? if f Mx W- 401 U M1 W Ezl1 l 1, ' 'M , ,, !Ml QU E' 1: Q: Ex N' ,Q -Z XM: ,g x r 1 wi . ' 'N ijxl NEYQNQ ff ' LE w 1. wi MJ 1 PNY' Q 5 : 'f , lik- f V sf Eg '. !ll r H3 43, a, -li 1 N , 1V: f N1 sw 9 aww!-? lim qw 1 gill, EM .-fl MH, ily bill' 1?- LJf'fW3XXw I fu yl ff ,f,-f,g'- ,,, ' x'x,f'7f LOW 'H n N fc xqf 5 1' W1 5 l'wW ! P -. xffh ,?,,,,- f I 'K-xxx! MR. G. F. FRANZ Principal T181 yH,fy,M, mx- -W- A ,T A Nl :Wt my fl y s. S' 'fu-dsl lf ll 1 FACULTY G. F. Fmmz ............................................... C. H. SCHAFER ............................ E. BLERSCH ............................................... ACADEMIC Carl Abaecherli Carl Aneshansel Eleanor Ashfield Georgia L. Baker Paul J. Bauer Helen Becker Vesta RICE Burroughs Mane Louise Davis Howard Dunkel H F Ehler Etta L Elberg Ruth Evers Thomas C Frye Vernon O Heller Charles Johnson Edward F Macke C L M1ller Mrs Mary Morgan NOIIHC O Neil William Penrod Arthur R Probst Herbert Schaber Jessie E Sibcy Charles F S1ehl Charles E Smith Florence Tebbenhoif Mrs Mary H Toms Wm von der Halben Paul A Von Horn Ada Weber Kate Wass Worley COMMERCIAL Ralph F Beckert Alma Burke Lucia P Carpenter Florence Hornback 19 .....................Principal ...Assistant Principal ...................Secreta:ry Marion H. Huber Ruth Hooke Walter C. Kramer Herbert Layport Edwin Ludwig Myrtle Mac Arthur Clinton B Stewart Clara S Winspear A Hobart Young Leonora Zunpelman VOCATIONAL Horace T Auburn Nelson L Burbank Paul Chidlaw Carl Cramer Mathilda M Dauch Alma Eyrich LOUISC Fenker Samuel Galmn Mathew Hammerle Minnie Henke F E Hoifmeister Leo N Holberg Florence Homback Helen Cyril Judge C A Kopp Chester Lamblrth J F Mathis Ethel Netter Robert Nohr Sr Anna T O Brien Elsie B Rauch Agnes Schroeder Eleanor Stone Florine M Vatter Otto E Wexlhamer Grace Westerkamp Lisle G Wmeland lg I: 3 - - r -, I: 4 ' 1 . in 1 A 1 i ui VERITAS vos LIBEHABIT g -. K .4 . ffifi 31111 EEL , , iv if iii! Csaa., an spas.. .- asa 4 ' - I 4 4., 0 . at A '? A' 4, .r ,,, V ra' - M if .c ff 5 24 I JW X. 'j,,,,-E-,I ' i ,Lf 45 la la fa la as fa-feegsgerrfl I-S ZS 93 I: fa I f- Q lg! hi ,U A A I A o GPA DUAT E ' , 1 i i 6:95590 -5- S.. .QV -9.. .- SSM. - -.!.!Q.42.'4.Q. .. -Q -of I M' Aiiiiiijflfif 1 L miiliiiii if Q ' 5 Z la 04 fa Ig! 0 A A fa 0 la IS al ls :Qs 28 L 'A :E ia! f C se: .Q lk :-1 -' V .. i . - -- , .V ,.. , - X 5 it 6 -f- ,, 1 HI- - .G HF ' i-if' IIIIIL- 5 in e I ANNA ALBRECHT il: ? Academic E Astronomy Club '26, '27g Dramatic Club '26, E '27: Glee Cluh '26, '27, E Happy as the day is long E Lifting her lilting voice in song, E Cheerful, gay, and helpful, too, E Thats Anna, thru and thru. E Anna is usually happy although she takes E the world rather seriously. Faithful, diligent, E and persevering, Anna will surely be success' E ful in whatever she may do, for, added to E these traits, is 11 sunny disposition. E The will is that which invents and multiplies means, which renders Weak- E E ness strong and poverty rich, which can make nothingness fertile, and call E things which were not as though they were.--Vinet. 5 ffl 3 is --:Y 'Lili . ......... . : .... .. ........ .... ..... . .............. ...... . . E EMMA ALTHERR E Academic E Glee Club '24, '25, '26, E Let this on Times' eternal scroll, E , Of he'r he laigely penned, E She never sought to harm a soul E And thousands called her friend. :E Those who were closely associated with E Mickey in her school Work, know her for E her great gift of ingenuity. We feel sure that E this talent shall not be wasted and are coni- dent that the future holds much success in E store for her. Mickey was a supporter of 1 7' West Night activities: her pep and vivacity l ' making themselves constantly felt. N 5 'f il X V' 1:17.21 ll x A QT lL N is ' ' 4 L A l illmllv' 3l'7 'lmll' o n I x l i TQ J? HENRY ANJTONI Academic The gods be tow their gifts on men, With many curious twist and whim, They handed out an armful when, 'They chose the gifts they gave to himf' Because of hi retiring nature, many of us at first did not ,know and appreciate what a Hue student Henry was. However, in an un' obtrusive manner, he soon made it evident that we would lave to do some hard digging to compete Wit him in class work. Henry expects to enter U. C. next year, and we are confident that some day he will be a successful chemist. N If the world's a vale of tears, smile till rainbows span itg 124 Breathe the love that life endears, clear of clouds to fan ity Of your gladness lend a gleam unto souls that shi erg Show them how dark sorroW's stream blends with !ope's bright river. l -Lucy Larcom. CARL HENRY ARLETH Academic Astronomy Club '25, 'Z6. The secret of Success is consta'acy of purf pose. Carl has not missed Ll single night at school during the past four years. This includes not only the regular course of four evenings a week, but the Friday night classes and two courses at summer school as well. Such a perfect record is certainly worthy of special ' mention and indicates a stickftofitfiveness of which few of us can boast. mi Fi ' i s VERITAS vos LiBER y BITI A 4 t E' - - i ' A ' - , ' f' i g ' r' illlllll ' 1l'-U 'Illia y I 'r A W li lIis'F!lllo-- 'lmlfp i T' ' F- 5 ' Al' r Y ' , I Iva? f , ll zig Y Y gli WILLIAM AUBERGER - X E Commercial 5 E Cardiol and courteous, E E A gentleman in and out. E E The Commercial Class may well be proud of - E E William for he is studious and an inspiration E E to others. His hobby is reading and this no E E doubt has been instrumental in building up E E his already large vocabulary. We can predict 5 E nothing other than success for him in the E E business world. E H E E E Hail to honest hearts and hands, and lo the head that understandsg I E E l: Hands that dare to truth subscribe, hands that never touched a bribe, E E Hearts that hate a deed unjust, hearts that other hearts can trustg E E Heads that plan for other,s weal, heads poised over hearts that feel. E E -George W. Bungay. E E li ts.. A ,ms 5 5 DONALQ AVERY E E Academic E 'E Football '261 Staff '25, '26. E E A student, an athlete, and a worthy man, E E Don is indeed a true West Nighter, and E E he has made a good name for himself, Hghting E E for his school in football. He has served two E i E years on the stall, and has made a creditable E E record as a student, He contemplates the E E study of law next year, and if he applies him' E 78 self to this subject with the zeal and deter' E. mination he has manifested at West Night, 5 X X ?- there is no doubt of his success as a lawyer. 5 l l 4 1. I, W E243 Wi l fl fx y-GJ Q K lk Sb f - 1. ' ,ff- 'L Qt' l 'f2gi wlllllv-f in A L wg? HARRY BACKUS Academic Whate er he did uas done wzth so much ease In him alone twas natural to please Happy guluc y always smiling md good humored thats Harry' We have often en vied Harry s ability to turn his back worry and to al ays Hnd the silver lining in the darkest cloud His unfailmg optimum has won for him a host of friends HOWARD BAMMERLIN To be or not to be that ss the questrbn The slmgs and arrows 0 outrageous ortune Or to take arms against a sea of troub es And by opposing end them Shakes eare fl M- .ug 7 A man possessed o splendid talents and a sound judgment We foresee a bright future for Howard He tells us he intends to study law and we feel sure that his personality intelligence 'md innate perseverance should prove important factors toward the realization of his ambitions in that profession. Who knows but what we shall be coming to you for legal advice some of these dwys Howard! 25' i6 V1 ffx Y Y , ' v l ' I'-4-.-l.-1-.L ' I p f J l is s,si v Sr l V X u uiua u 1 y 1 i ' , , s. t I o Q7 ' ' A r ' , . l E I l 5 I rig ...... ...................................... .... ......... .......... . ... ................... 4 .............................................. I E X lfVhether 'tis nobler in the mind, to sufferlg I E - lt ' f f E E , ' ' ' E ' ' ' E' 5 i s '-' 3 ':'t: 'f:':: 'f:f:':2:2'::: 2: ff: vi: ' . ' . ' - ' . ' - ' ,L TW, -1: I E f 5 ll 1 :' i 'W l yn 4 or fl t' 'VERITAS vos LIBERABITI 'I ir! 1' .0 y l ff ' ,P s22:q- 'Hilti E7 ,f H? s1f ' X K . xv r - ff r J - 4 AURELIA BAUER Academzc Glee Club 24 Z5 26 27 Astronomy Club 76 27 Staff 27 Accompluhmems are 'natwe to her mmd L e preczous pearls wzthm a claspmg shell And wmmng grace her every act re ned L1 e sumhme sheddmg beauty where t c VlVaC1ty' Effervescence' Thats Aurcha wlth the m1ll1on dollar srnxle the flaslnng drrk eyes and the pep' What mterest could one so dellghtful have IH school7 But to dlsaprove the old adage about beauty and brams her record as a West Nxght student adds to her glory The one who wants until he feels luke domg thzngs who 15 the 'vzctzm of has moods never amounts to much It as the one who can make has pro gram and carry xl out regardless 0 whether it rs easy or hard whether he feels lrke rt or not who gets ahead Orzson Swelt Marden HUBERT BECK Aeadermc Happy and jolly nendly as can be Hell be a success m L1 e walt and see East Nlghts loss was West Nights gain Th1s is Hubert s hrst year at West Nlght hav mg attended East Night for the past four years Many encouraging reports have come from East Night concerrung Hubert He was a member of East Nxghts football team and was Presxdent of the Pubhc Speakmg Class for one term West Nrght was mdeed fortu nate to have h1m for a student even for so short 1 tlme jf ff' t I 1 - ' . E ik , my . . . H : ' ' fi , - '11 , A ' 1 h fu. I , . 1. I X .' ,E - I . . E ' .fr , I . f, . I 'l .y . l L I ?' 1 ' . All , xy 5263 1 C 1 iVERITAS vos LIBERABIT s not If fg Q7 IRMA BEHR Commercia Few and far between Irma is a sweet obliging, girl as well a' the possessor o a pleasant smile and the will' mgness to render assistance to her classmates. She has made excellent progre s in her school work due to er sincere and eainest elforts. We extend her a wish of good fortune and feel confident that she will succeed. , It is chiefly though books that ave enjoy intercourse with superior minds I ': and these invaluable means of communication are in the reach o all. I : the best books great men talk to us give us their ost precious thoughts Q and pour their souls into ours.-Channing Glee Club '24, 27 26. 27 Vice President 'Zig A.tr0nomy Club '26 27. Her laugh is as sweet as her song A wonder ul pal or Ii e long' Ambitious and sincere, Sympathetic and o good cheer. Estelles name is closely allied with the Glee Club both in song and committee work. Her life with us has been like the sweetest song punctuated with the trill of her laugh and the charm of her personality. What more can the Musician of Life desire? X V A l W , , Q f , V' 1 , N S runnin--. ....szWHGN:Wi W? Q i ,r ,M f r ll 9' i Y 41 I lr li? I5 E u if : E gmt. : ................... ..... .. ....... .... ............. . . ...... ....... .... ......... .. .. . E E if . . . . . I J ' E if i i ' nl i E 1' ............. ........ ,..... ...................,....... .......... ......... ,....... ..........,....... E E i E 5 i : E f f f , ' E E f E 5 ' E f27 lil I l X lvmmxs vos LIBER BIT Li A V. mu 'I Wit- ,s s N 'fgngsl l l l MARGIE LEE BERRY Commercial Then the world were not so bitter, But her smile could make it sweet. Margie is a diligent student and possesses a rare combination of good judgment and capability. Moreover, she has a splendid mind, and knows how to use it as evidenced by her work at West Night. Being a kind' hearted girl, she has gained a large number of friends who are anxious to see her future a pleasant one. There are many 'virtues in books but the essential value is the adding o knowledge to our stock by the record of new facts, and, better, by the record o mtultxons which distribute facts, and are the formulas which 1 u r I Astronomy Club 27, Hawks 27, Track 27. He, was a valiant youth, and his face, like the morning, Glaoldened the earth with its light. Everett is one of those fellows who goes quietly about his work and sees that every' thing he does is done well. Our best wishes go with him to the College of Pharmacy next year. F lll l ! Us X lvianmxs vos LIBERABIT fe... A B X N S -lmllus-i 'IE 4 I I , r - ll Iii, l in 4 2 C L N y, VERITAS VOS LIBER BIT L 1 I sw- l ,, ., Is, gg? FREDERICK BINSTADT Academzc Good humor only teaches charm to last Sull makes new conquests and mamtams the past Fred has the abxlxty to see and do thmgs qmckly and has judgment and mtegrxty are respected by hls classmates Hxs courteous manner creates a favorable unpresslon and was mstrumenta m wmnmg the frlendshlp of hxs classmates who are proud to have had the opportunity to assoclate wlth hlm But pleasures are lzlze poppies spread You seize the flower :ts bloom as shed Or lzke the snow falls an the rwer A moment white-then melts forever Burns fi JOSEPH BIRKENHEUER Commerczal Commerclal Class Presxdent 27 Dramatxc Club 26 27 Pm and Rmg, Commlttee 27 Able actwe wnh brams and porse He does a lot without much nozse Joe could always be relled upon whenever help was needed He CC1tJ.lI1lY w1ll be mlssed when he leaves dear old West Nlght We feel sure he w1ll meet success at every turn ln the road '39 X 0 ' 1 .lp A w , ,, Q v , -r Q , f M 'lIIlllI l l :il5 ' 'lllt' ' mi x' vl Qgdg L 'lj l' ln- 1 1-n -n nr nl' in .- 1 - T' -l ' THECLA BITTNER Commerclal Stall' 27 Theatre Party Committee As modest as a molet Tec is a diligent student with i striking personality and a rare comblnatlon of cipa bility and good judgment She is a glfl that anyone mlght be proud of having for friend She hts mdeed shouldered many re ponsibillties the post year at West Night Her chief characteristic is lx r determination to do well whateser she attempts The World men set their Hearts upon Turns ashes-or zt prospers and anon Like Snow upon the Deserts dusty Face Lzghtmg a lzttle hour or two rs gone Omar Khayyam HENRIETTA BLOCK Commercial She is mee and mild and maidenli e 'A young woman fair to loo upon Henry is one of our conscientious stu dents although she enjoys thc lighter sldc of life being most friendly and jolly She is earnest and untiring in her efforts and has an unusual capacity for accomplishing thxngs with an equal amount of unswerving loyalty to her friends her work and West Night She is a friend that we are proud to ac knowledge 30 X57 5. 6 x 3 1 if -x XX I x 'um g,, ,4 lllllllh A X A l ..... I , A . mm, N1 f ll ' ....,, .. ........ : .i.:t,. ..... :gi fr . . my X!! A1 i it l IVERITAS vos LIBERABIT fe c cheer IS always ready at the call when some l I i 1 g ' ' meal EDNA BRA Commercta A jolly Swe semors Her r qumng frxends student and ra We are sure h flowers of succ MKAMP et lass overbrzmmmg wztlz fun Her mzschzevous eyes our allegzance has Edna IS one bf our most pleasant and happy adxant countenance and pleas ant smlle bespeak her great capaclty for ac She 15 also a conscxentxous ked h1gh among her classmates r path will be strewn wlth the Truth as the source of every good to gods and men He who expects to be blessed and fortunate tn thzs world should be a partaker o xt rom the earltest moment of hxs lzfe that he may lrve as long as possible a person of truth for such a man I5 trustworthy Plato LORETTA BRANDSTETTER Academzc Staff 26 sweeter tempered lass 'Youll never never meet I vow A perfect example of the type of glrl soc1olog1sts tell us zs fastly dxsappearmgl Loretta I5 so sweet and gentle so well pos sessed and modest yet her sympathy and OUR needs 8flCOUl'3.g6l'I16Ilt A l TW iilii Q Y Y r t w X llIllll't ' 'F ' ' I W 'j, l 'I ' ' IIII: N EQ s I ' 4 x 'ffjr f V l Hg: -9 l E ,, l : 10011 E . : : 4 E 11 E e E ess E .. -f E N' E :I l E ' I E lg r f f E 1- ' 1 E '1 Q I -ll 31 i 'VERITAS vos LIBERABIT A . . L GN l . y - ll l l 'V f ,lr A sV -unur'- 'fi:M 'llli' 'my f I Us - y., we I J H :, 4 I TI-IELMA BRUESTLE Commercial By her good works she may be known. Conscientiousness and faithfulness to a per' son's studies are traits worthy of admiration, and Thelma has both of these. The persist' ence which she employs in all her under- takings proves that she has no small amount of tenacity. It is indced dillicult to imagine 1 anybody like her being at any place except the top of the ladder. The highest compact we can make with our ellow ss Let there be truth need never meet or speak or write to him we need not rem orce ourselves or send tokens of remembrance, I rely on ham as on myself, if he did thus or thus I know it was right Emerson ,1:,,,,,-:+.e,r '- - 'T Y 'rr '-'-'----'-' '- ' 5 ' between us two forevermore. It is sublime to feel and say of another, I 1: . . . 2 , , s f 5 li ee e --- . ,:.......'............ ...zzz . : DOROTHY CAHILL Commercial Her graceful ease and sweetness void of I pride, Might hide he-r faults, if faults had she to ' hide. Without, a quiet reserveg with, a heart of gold, a thoughtful and conscientious mind. She has an unusual capacity for accomplish' ing things, with an equal amount of unswervf ing loyalty to her friends. Dorothy attended Woodward before coming to West Night and it may well he said that Woodward's loss was our gain. L rf .. V Ml W 1 i U21 i lvnnims vos LIBERABIT A ' - - - i ' 'wr .. - s ,ff iuuuws f fil5 ' 'mr 7' '- 5 ur 'Ifr:ff , fx 17 , i 'G' Q , 'ffm' 5 EDWARD CLAUNCH . - X llg E i? Academic E Hawks '27. S E He who awaits no gift from chance, has E E coviquevdd fate. E E Eddie was usually quiet, but never once E E morose. Behind his unassuming aspect lay a E - I E determined will and a keen mind which E E eagerly grasped an education. We believe he E E has a great future before him, even if he will E E not admit it. E 5 i 5 E .. ............ ........................... I E rf Give me, kind Heaven, a private station, E E ig A mind serenev for contemplation: E E Title and profit I resigng l ' 5 E The post of honor shall be mine.-Gay. E : 11 : : is A , lf E E E E JULIA COGHLAN g E Academic E E N Astronomy Club '27. E 'I E E Her warm friendly mavmev LE E Her grace and charm, E E Have attracted the crowds E: E Like a big fire alarmfl E E lulia's earnest efforts have been most pleas' E E ing to her teachers, while her natural warmth E : and charm have rallied around her lasting E 79 friends. It is feared that Julia, clever and : friendly as she is, will be missed by both 2 4 teachers and students. ' ? l me 1 'llll l .1 NI, V U31 If y yu mm- f , I fn lvisnmxs vos LIBER mil a , L-' 4 A. 1 l l l A w W ' f - Y X V h ' ' V A . r -1-ii - f iilllllflfs '3F ' 6 ,11 !l9 l 71f3No:r ' dm?-If ' ' f ir A r, fha? M fjyl .Vx A NORBERT CRIST -' Q Academic E Nor holds this earth a more deserving E Knight, E For Virtue, Valor, and for noble blood, E Truth, Honor, and all that is composed 'E in good. Q Bert possesses a likeable, tolerant, sincere E personality. He makes the very best of fel' E lows, appreciative of the serious aspects of E life, but never lacking in the traits of good E fellowship. E E .... L: . L.: .... 7 . .33t5..:.::gg...:7..:. L ..... .... ....... ......... ..... ........... t E 1 2 E How happy is he born and taught E That serveth not another's wills E Whose armour is his honest thought, E And simple truth his utmost skill.-Sir Henry Wotton. E E JOSEPH DAY E Commercial E Urge him with truth to frame his fair ref E pliesg E And sure he will for wisdom never lies. E Whenever one sees joe he is busily work' E ing on his books or entertaining someone. His E work is well worth praising and he has cultif E vated a friendship to be envied. We wish 3 him success in any undertaking that he may GN -E choose. ri 5, 1 Q. hwh W 1 'Ny 5343 f Z N 0--4 'X XS. J- i E VERITAS vos LIBERABIT t . 3 J 1 MILDRED AY Academic A Jolly sweet lass overbrimmmg wzth un Her mischievous eyes our allegiance has won Mildred ms always been an energetic student although he was not active in school affairs she was well known to her classmates for her cheery voice and winning smile W believe we are not amiss in predicting a bright future for her if she continues with the un bounded courage and enthusiasm she has dx played while attending West Night This learned I from the shadow o a tree Which to and fro did sway upon a wall Our shadow selves our influence may fall Where we can never be A Hamilton , . . . .... . .. KENNETH DEININGER Academic 'Laughing cheerfulrtess throws the light o day on all the paths of life. Ken is a general favorite because of his aptitude for making witty and humorous ref marks. He goes laughing heartily through our midst in his endeavor to make everyone happy however his jocular nature does not interfere with his determination for an education. X 3 5' f QF IVERITAS vos LIBERABIT ll. M , - Z , . Q' l 'll ,ri l , -5 f r r f i , -1-----1:-ff l .......................... Li: ...... ........ ......... .............. .-............ . . .......... . . .... ...... 1 E - 5 E i M f E' ll -1 x l ' '5, t J . x l A T lv ' ' ' ...iii i v ' ',- i g w ' lllIIlI ' '5if5l ' 'mp ,' -i th W ,1 'mia C. , N 'l P- l .it f ri-s ,fp fbrJ7' K M A ill X l A i ll . I LOUIS DOLLE l - Commercial He was never alone for lie was always ac' companied with noble thoughts. Consistent application to his studies has in' deed impressed us of Louis's ambitious and aspiring nature. He is a real fellow and he helieves in dividing his time between work and pleasure which is a good successful sys' tem. We hope to hear of Lou in ll responf sible executive position some day, and it is a certainty that such il wish will nuiterialize, since we know what he can do. i'5.?z:?I1iiT ?:i .... ....... 111 .... ..i.l .:.l.l ...... L if ....... 212.72 ..... 3 t.:.::::1.f..E 'li' Hope, like the gleaming taper's light, Adorns and cheers our wayg And still, as darker grows the night, Emits a brighter ray.-Goldsmith. , ee, ,QJLL-A .... . .. . . .... . .L-W1,g.: ... . :.' .'.T .. .. . QE CATHERINE DOYLE Academic Dramatic Club '25, '26, '27: Glee Club '25'. '261 Astronomy Club '27, The joy of youth and health her eyes dis' played, And ease of heart her every look conf veyedf' - Our first impression of Catherine was one of at prim, reserved girl, with no thought but her work, but this was soon dispelled and we found her not too serious and yet not too gay. Besides being a good student she has wonder' 1 an 1 3 1 3 - up 1 1 1 1 :- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 un I 1 1 1 - 1 1 9 1 1 :- 1 1 1 -n 3 1 1 1 1 an 1 1 1 1 1 3 - cu 1 an 3 1 - an Q an 3 - 1 1 - 1 1 - '- - 1 1 - - 3 1 1 -. - 1 l :P ful dramatic ability which she displayed on several occasions at auditorium sessions. in ,ll 4 . fl x1 F' U63 ll! VERITAS vos LIBERABIT A J w ' '11- 1 ' YW' Q H I Q----rqm -- mg T. 'lnf1 'lllllly , . fx M 4 l H ! yy 4 - - A JESSE EILEll Academic Track Team '2i5, 26. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one .small head could carry all he knew. We have neve r seen Jess excited, and we never expect to. He always thinks things over very careflilly and acts only after due de' ' liberation. This probably accounts for thc fact that he wencountered no diihculties in passing Chemistry and Mathematics. Distance will never prevent him from acquiring an edu' cation for he came from College Hill Hve WW nights a week to attend West Night. 2 1 ' i Ig... ..... ....s.. ......... ..... .... I ....... ..... a ..... .... ..................... . ............... Though Wisdom wake, Suspicion sleeps At Wisdorn's gate, and to Simplicity IJ Resigns her charge, while Goodness t inks no ill Where no ill seems.-Milton. 'E ' 'E 7 ....... 5 .......... if Wi id W' . A fA... ::..t.t3 .... 53.9.13 .......... Tl ,N HARRY EISMAN Academic Assistant Circulation Manager, Voice and Echo '27g Hawks '26, '27g BfA Reception Committeeg Boat Ride Committee. A strong, evenly balanced character and an ability to develop, makes Harry's success as- sured in whatever he undertakes. He is well known for his systematic method of working and his good judgment. Harry attended both day and night classes, but this did not prevent his taking part in West Night activities. ' 1 i - l fm y 1 , i Q... A Q-4 S iii. lvsnmxs vos LIBERABI1' s K .2 'Ilhli '1szfI ' tm: lm A 1 on FHARLES EPSTEIN Atademrc The joy o youth hm eyes dlsplaycd And ease 0 heart has every loo con ueyed The Hrst thlng, that strikes one about Lhulcs lb his undivided rttentlon to his own husme s He was always quick and alert in his StlIdlCS and we are conhdent th It he will meet only with the Lreitest of success H enjoys the eompany of many frlends and he eems to have no trouble in holding their lrlendship Let Joy or Ease Iet Affluence or Content And the gay conscxence of a lxfe well spent Calm ev ry thought mspmt ev ry grace Glow tn thy heart and smzle upon thy face Pope KATHRYN EVERS Commercial Hawks 27: Glee Club '27 Hev fiends they are many Her enemies are there Lmy7 Kathryns nickname ought to be Smiles for she possesses the sweetest smile known to the Commercial Class. She is 'rn unassuming., young lady possesseds-of poise beauty ability and a studious nature. Whatever her future may be we are surc her path of life will be strewn with flowers of success 38 IA N Ill ill --1 ig ,X mm- fy 11 , f' gl V ,I Xl X! A ' , rl HP VERITAS vos LIBERABITI A Ji - - -l .. ' YW, .i - - - -ZH iIllIlll K l !il5ll ' 'lllit mk53fuui- .-- ,Emir Y ' s.. ' Wea? z in l l ll L, ALICE FINDLEY X tlg l ' f Academic E Glee Club '25, '26, 'zvg Hawks '26, '27, E Charming, witly, wo-riderous wise, E Is this girl with the beautiful eyes, E just the good natured Irish sort E Acclaimed by all a 'real good sport, I E 'Those who lquliw her this tribute send E A noble givlg a truefblue friend. E ' E Al's personality fairly radiates. She is E known throughout West Night for her good E naturedness and lively puns. Her charming E ways have Won her many friends. E I E n E i I .............. ...................... ................ ............................. I E E 'Tis an old maxim in the schools, E E That flattery's the food of foolsg E E E Yet now and then your men of wit E E Will condescend to take a bit.-Swift. E E eil l E E IlUli1 i ll!l:lllll:u:lllYlg:Llair: lill llolarlull lrlll llll I ulllil llllllll ll ll llolll I Iill II luhl llnlllvuuu I: E E CARL FLINCHPAUGH 2 E Academic E 2 2 E Treasurer Hawks '26, '27g Glee Club '25, '26, E E '27, President '27g Treasurer Senior Class '27g : E Social Chairman, Voice and Echo '27: Pin E E and Ring Committee '27g AfB Reception Com' ' E E mittee '2'7. E E He is as stately as the oak. E E Witlm a wealth of enthusiasm which never 3 E weakens, with an unbounded courage to get E E out and do things, Carl has won the friend' E E ship of everyone at West Night. Ambitious, : FQ studious, unassuming, a real jollyfgoodffellowl E ,, him in the hearts of his fellow students. His interests at West Night have been varied and intense. ' Carl's pep 'and good humor have endeared 'l ll, ' J I U91 ll VERITAS vos LIBERABIT lx - 'T' L ul A T w , , -1-l im, , .r Q Y , llum.-, ..n:4gzlu. ., -mt, p Im... hmm. 5 l i -Ys,f,5l- JAMES FOX Commercial Staff '27, fa Forever foremost in ranks of fun, The laughing herald of the harmless pun. jim is the type of person with whom one must become intimately acquainted before he is fully appreciated. He is a hard, sincere worker. His work at West Night has been more than satisfactory, and, when you know him, you can't resist liking and appreciating him and his genial smile. Jim displayed his school spirit by attending 'every class meeting. ........................ :TT .... : 3:::,V,,2:2: .... V twig: .... W .... L T ........ V .........V Z 71: .... t5..:V...:31 ...... I ....... That man may last, but never lives, Who much receives, but nothing gives, Whom none can love, whom none can thank, Crealion's blot, creatiorfs blank.-Gibbons. I lg..:.1.Q:::.:.' ............... .... ...... . ..... ......... 1.. ... ....... : ..... . ' .. HOWARD FRANK Academic Stall 'Zig Track '26. The social friendly honest mari, 'Tis he fulflls great Natures plan. Howard usually hasn't a great deal to say, but you will find that when he does express an opinion it is usually a good one and indif cates than an active and alert mind is work' ing behind that quiet exterior. We predict a successful future for him. ' M .W nxt Q i l A noi Fi' VERITAS vos LIBERABIT -. - - i - T' g - W -g,-L N i L all A , -w- , , X ' v '7 ll ,I 'll . . . - i, -' in c MYRTLE GALLAGHER Acadtmn Staff 76 77 Glee Club 75 76 Snappy peppx and pretty With bov fr ends galore Happy mirt ul witty Crm we my ore7 Myrtle has .1 insome smile cheery voice i joke at tll tin es and good common sense combined with a great deal of literary talent These amiahle qualities of Myrtle S have made m my lasting, friends for her in the past four yewr at West Night Lowlzness is young ambitions ladder Whereto the climber upward turns Ins But when he once attazns the upmosl rou d He then unto the ladder turns his back Jul: us Caesar JOSEPH GARDNER Academic Advcrtisin M3D'l2.,Ll' Voice and Echo 27 Hawks 26 27 BfA Reception Committee 26' Printing and Engraving Committee 27 Photograph Committee 27- Boat Ride Com mittee. uiet and earnest, eager, sincere That Heil be a xuccess we have no ear We like to think of oe as that conscien tious and intelligent student who always W1 willing to assist other members of the Staff As Advertising, M'111'if,Ll' of the Voice 'md Echo his services were inestimable. A great many West Nighters 'ire proud to elwim him as a very good friend 11 1? f 1 ' A II in A .L li al. II- -1-. J 7. 4IlIlII m, l 1 5 ,ly ,, X R - 7 ' X 1 H . ' X sz fy . f E J f E L Hi ' i 5' li re i l 7 W9 VERITAS vos LIBERABITI I ,lllllll . K You MARTHA GEIGER Academrc AbSOCl3t6 Edltor Volce and Echo Z7 VICE Presldent unlor Clase 26 Glee Club 25' 26 27 Secretary 21 General Staff 25 26 27 Hawks 27 Boat Rlde Commlttee Vwtue was su czent o herself for happz ness Martha pos esses both capablhty and or1 gma ty Her energetic and frultful efforts m behalf of West N1ght dlsplay her un quenchable ardor and school spmt The con trxhutlons Wl'11Cl1 she has made to the VOICB and Echo are excellent examples of her talent 1n the field of hterature All xn all she IS a erson of unusual ment however gracious bmd I am not aware that payment or even favours , any man s soul and conscience nn questxons of highest morality and high est publzc importance Chas Kxngsley MAYME GERSON Acadermc Oh' could you vzew the melody o every grace' And the mustc o her face 'You d drop a tear seemg more harmony In her brrght eye than you 'now hear' Beheve xt or not One of Maymes ad rnlrers dedxcated thls sonnet to her Do we dare add more? What a shame that her plc ture cannot convey the radxant charm of her personalxty whlch brought her to the peak of populanty F' l 1:42 1 FW' 1 X nun ,I .L -11.1- 12 n 1...- ll T LE' l E ........ g.g.g1 ...,.. 1 ...... : ............ T: ..... : ........ L ...... 3 ........... : 3E: ,: F' 4' y ll VERITAS vos LIBERABI1' A - Mn ' e i X QQ 99 VERNON C11 SON Aeademnc Football 26 Staff '76 27 Glec Club 26 27 Hawks 27 A dd gent s udent and athlete too Gzbson s cc spovtvmau through and through Somable humonous full ui pep an athlete banker frlend nd always mround to tell a new joke O1 sto y ln a manner that would pelse anyone In spite of all bxs fun he al ways Ends tnme to study We feel ure that Hoot wmll 5001 be successfully lmttllng., the seas of finance Every mrssxon constrtutes a pledge o duty Every man rs bound to con secrale his every aculty to its fulfillment He wxll derive his rule 0 action rom the profound conwctzon of that duty Mazzmz JOSEPH GODAR Acadermc DfamHt1C Club 26 Fwm and Tesolted by sterlmg worth to gam Love and respect thou shalt not Stvwe m 110.111 e hae been a dependable member of our class He neyel mtde an ove1d1Qplay of lm earnestness and 6UtllUQldSm but mther re mamed ID the background lwwevex when ome bxg exent needed upport we could de pend upon lum In his leesons he has the p ayed an 1nHdt1able thlrst for knowledge and we are Gure he will contmue ln lm PUYSUII of an educatxon 43 X ,ff X -1- Ill. v W H. -1.1 , W l Y p' 'aft 2 . r l . . u Q 5 A' A 'i 1 gt! L , E l :Q I . A A ' V' ' A I , f E ee ....... ....... ........ ........ . ........ ....... I 5' r l l 4 FL I 1 FR f 'Y l 11 S B 'VERITAS vos LIBERABITQ br, sunure s' :iv 'II' '-3 ll i 'rm' f i -. l f f 5 X R I 5 ..f. ....... ....... .. l ........... ll ......... . . ... ............... ...... ............ ..... E .. ,, ..,, ., , ,R .1 , , . .s I ' : l 1, 23 f 1 lvEm'rAs vos LIBERABIT C+ ' A I. A xH' ' 'Wx WV,-gm ,4-- I vll H 1 Q-,prius :wwf-'ff- Y X Q, eg? DORCTHY GOLDMAN Academzc She who brmgs sunshme mto the ll e o others has sunshme m her own We have often heazd xt saxcl that people having red half u'-ually also possess quite a temper but ID Dorothys case thls 15 not true She always hu. hex wmmng, smlle and a kmcl word for exeryonc and nexcl lmxe we seen hcl angry The true purpose of educatzon zs to cherish and un old the seed o zm mortality already sown wzthm us to develop to thezr ullesl extent the capacltxes of every lzxnd wxth whxch the God who made us have endowed Mrs Jameson ARTHUR CARL GRONAUER Academmc Glee Club 26 27 Hawks 26 27 Staff 27 They say sllence as golden And lf that IS true Its a bnghz happy uture We re predzctmg for you Carl remmds us of a person who IS a keen thmker and that IS just what he rs H15 frank stralght forward manner IS certamly commendable We expect much from you Car 44 x mn ,, .... ld iL Q l A or ' - -if i ww --l A f -. .. . 'M l-. L ' . ' 'l N 1l'- ' IIII' p :. :fi mlm- - 1 ffwjl , 'flf lu R ROSE HARWOOD E Academic l El? Glee Club '24, 'i6, '27g Staif '24. E Theres an hour for toil and an hour for E thought, E And therels dlso an hour for play, E But she always finds time in the weary old E world, E To make someone smile every day. E Roses greatest charm is her sweet disposif E tion which has vion for her the liking of all E who know her and the affection of her many friends. Her loyal support of West Night activities, especially athletics, did not prevent her from excelling in her studies. l Et- .-... -. --.-----.-..-..-.-....--' ug. 1: E I H ..... ..... .... ...... ii ' if E Do not then train boys to learning by force and harshnessg but direct Q them to it by what amused their minds, so that you rnhy be the better able to discover with accuracy the peculiar bent of the genius of each.-Plato. ' 1: l 'f:ll'll t ,LEW vw nu- un-----u...... ..--. nu.-.H.-.nu----.....-..- GEORGE HAUSFELD Academic 'lGood actions crown themselves with last' ing ways. Who well deserves, needs not anothefs praise. W George should be looked upon with great admiration, for he comes from the farfaway suburb, Sayler Park, which proves that dis' tance will not keep him from acquiring an education and reaching his goal in life. Gy . D A xr 1 H51 l 4 i -, xc 2 VERITAS vos LIBERABH . 1- A L L . A ff ' HQ? ORVILLE HAUTI-I Acadermc Genteel m personage and conduct Noble by hentage generous and ree Orvxlle 15 a 1ese1ved 1et1cent fellow who speaks when lt IS necessary and advlsable and at other tlmes he holds hls tongue HIS ln dustry apphcatlon and ambmon :re charac terlstlcs admired by teacher and student alike Hls class work of the past 1S worthy of hxgh prilse and lt IS hoped that he wxll contmue hls efforts toward more extenslve and hlgher education lnce lt is oul belief thmt he pos se ses the ablllty for such a thmg Knowledge bemg to be had only o visible and cerlam truth error rs not a ault o our knowledge but a mxstake 0 our judgment grvmg assent to that which 15 not true Locke MYRAL HAWLIK Commrxrczal Stall 27 So veiled beneath the simplest guise Thy radiant gemus shmed Myral is modest and demure and one of those students who does hex work quletly and unobtruslvely It can well be sa1d of her tlnt she meddles wlth no ones business but her own She has a wmmng smlle and pleaslng personahty together wlth ab1l1ty to learn 46 I Y X a s unu'- 515 'me '-3 X fr- -gm, s. 'l M! l l si' ' ' 'll ljf Fl I 1 Fi' IVERITAS vos LIBERABIT se . X Xe ..- .... 'gunna- A L l A W , , v Q f w - ., l- ., .iw N We Q gm 1 '-wtf-1 ni- ur tim... .'miu,. C S 'fwfr 1 , all i M 4 Y l MARY ANGELA HEELE N lli Commercial V E Coquet and coy at once her air, E Both studies, though both seemed neg' E lectedg E Careless she is with artful care, E Affecting to seem unaffected. 5 Friendliness and peppiness have adopted E Angela as theirl own, and they surely have E made no mistake. Besides displaying ability E in her studies, she has shown wonderful musi' E cal talent. If she enters either the commercial E or the musical fifld, there is ample assurance E that success will follow. E i E .... I - ......... ......... ....... ..... ....... . .... . . I : iQ E To Truth's house there is a single door, Which is Ealperience. E He teaches best, W'ho fells the hearts of all men in his breast, E And knows their strength or weakness through his own.-Bayard Taylor. : E lil i . E LT... i -My -- if ....... ...... Wg-VW ........... -:tial E , , E GRAYCE HEMPELMAN 'Z E Commercial E lt's the song ye sing, and the smiles ye E I wear, E 'l'hat's makin' the sunshine everywhere. E Sweetness and gentleness of disposition E marks Grayce an outstanding member of our E class. She has been most energetic in her class E Work and in all her endeavors. Since she is :E possessed of many attractive characteristics, Q she will be remembered by all of us even after GX E 5 our departure from school. 1 Y' i I l A 1 Aw i 1 Q rm j F ' Q K t Y' 5 A l :11 -. 1 ,X , lvrnms vos LIBERABITI , 1-' 4 L -' -1 A W , , , V l 1 ' Q Y f ' T 1-F.. l Tx df ' N L J I NN 4 'l MARIAN HENGEHOLD tl? , : 5 Commercial E Enemies she has no-ne E E But virtue she has all. E E Marian is the type of girl who makes a E E good impression upon everyone who knows I E her. Her quiet and diffident nature speaks E E volumes for her. We believe that her life I E will be filled with happiness and success, for E E such conscientious efforts are deserving of E E them. Marian leaves West Night with the E E best wishes of her classmates. E 1 1 5 l I 5 I E .... . ....... .... e .:....:., ......... :..:.:.,-:...1: .... ' E E li 5 E Life may change but it may fly notg E E Hope may 'vanish but can die notg E ' Truth be veiled, but still it burnethg E E Love repulsed,-but it returneth.-Shelley. E 5 E E WALTER ANDREW HOFFMAN E 2 : E Academic E E Ambition is our idol, on wlzose wings 5 E Great minds are carr'd only to extremeg E E To be suhlimely great, or to be riotllingf' E E- The kind of a fellow who is going to he 5 E rushed hy all the lrats when he goes to col' E E lege! His wit and gayety helped make many : E merry at West Night activities. And besides, E E he's way above the average in studies. We're E Q for him and we know he'll realize his ambif I tion of going to college. N 3 1 7' l ' KW W l l48l f T.: x X S - df W r VERITAS vos LIBERAB IT A - A T ' ' r 'mg YW' A A Q if 'inure -so--' 'mf nw- my Z MARCELLA HCFSCHULTE T-J -,. n 14 r .lil .ll Commercial Dramatic ClubN'26, Vice President and Treas' urer '27. Arid her rrlodest ariswer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. Cheerful as the buds that open in spring, She enters the class with a smile, That brings cheer to us all the while, She works diligently without a doubt, And sets a godd example to those about, Look at the picture above and you'l1 see A likeness of Miss Marcella Hofschulte. I .............................. 1 I.: ...... .......... .. .... 3 ah... .... 3 ..:...5t ....... .. ...... .it...2:.l . Fate steals along with silent tread, 1 Found oftenest in what least we dreadg Frowns in the storm with angry brow, 5 But in the sunshine strikes the blond-Cowper. 5 Y i if ll? ---4 EV ...:..-..- .u...-- ....-..---u.-....- .....:ars:.:.s2::A:l 2 ..i , ., 1 FRANCIS HOLTGREFE Commercial Words are like leaves, and where they most abourlcl, Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. Frank has very little to say and is a per' fect illustration of the adage, Speech is silf ver, but silence is golden. However, many an enjoyable evening may be credited to his cheerful presence. He always attended the Commercial Class activities. Frank has not been with us very long, but his presence was appreciated. l l 4 I49 f s - I ' ' J rr s r lvnnrms vos LIBERABIT . X A ff, Q., llllll' ---.tw Q ' 5 I l X LEE HOWELL Academic Hawks 27 Muslc waves eternal wands Enchantress o the souls o mortals All who know Lee are acqualnted wlth the fact that hls pet hobby IS muslc for he shows the greatest enthuslasrn when any thmg 19 mentloned on that subject Naturally his am bltxons he ln that d1rect1on and we are confl dent that smce hls whole heart 15 ID lt he wlll make hls mark as a muslczan before many a day There is I know not how in the minds of men a certain presage as lt were of a future existence and this takes the deepest root and is most discoveruble rn the greatest gemuses and most exalted souls Cxcero Class Essayxst 27 Glee Club 26 27 Hawks 27 Staff 27 BARBCCPYIOH Commlttee AB Reception Commlttee 27 There was a soft and penswe grace A cast of thought upon her ace Every delxghtful qualxty seems to be hers She 1s pretty charmmg and wltty and her ex cellence 1n her studres and the honor whlch she has won for herself as class essaylst speak for her cleverness Mary was one of West Nlghts most popular grrls and her friendly smxles and greetmg wxll be among the pleasant memorles of West Nlght 50 1, l f 7 ! L fx s VERITAS vos LIBERABIT A l A W 7 7 ill. 1 ' 'W, L ' :gm ...u:qzll... dug lima :?,,,,,.. mlm- Q y fe '19 2 K . 1, I4 M L 1 mi lf - I li , 4 RAYMONDy HUNTER -I X Academic E l ' E E His words, like so many nimble and airy E E servitors, trip about him at command. E E There is noihing flashy about Raymond. E E His quiet and unassuming manner covers a E 3 S E tenacity of purlpose that attracts instant ad' E E miration. He was very much in earnest with E E his studies and! his ambitious nature should E E carry him on to'higher education. Let his am' E E bitions be what they may, we believe he will E E Q succeed. E E ' E E U .................... .... ............... .................... L 1 ....................... .... .............. 3 2 : 'E. W- -fin 4 - : S 5 E : -1 lf' 2, E E lg' In vain do individuals hope for immortality, or any patent from oblivion, E E in preservations below the moong men have been eieceived even in their E E flatteries, above the sun, and studied conceit: to perpetuate their names in E E heaven.-Sir Thomas Browne. E L' 55x 5 : E mi c I l - E 2 I E 2 VIRGINIA IHRIG 5 E Commercial E E Glee Club '25, '26, '27g Staff '26, '27, 2 E jivmy's the girl we all know, E E Full of fun from lieacl to toe, ' E E Where the're's fun, does she say no? E E No indeedg it's Kyou. bet l'll gof E E Her winning way and pleasing personality :El E together with her soft musical voice have es' E E tablished an enviable reputation in the minds 2 To of all West Nighters. Her interest in West Gi E Night's activities points her out as a true and :E I ?' loyal student. :- , - I .wt ff I1 .N i llslll l li 9 , , W X VERITAS vos LIBER BIT ff E - -' 4 L L -l , I V' I I-2 um Q sf i ldlse f , HAZEL JACOBS Acadermc Vxce President Senior Class 27 Vlce Presx dent Hawks 26 27 Glee Club 24 25' 26 27 Staff 25 26 Z7 BA Recepnon Com mxttee 26 AB Reception Commlttee 27 Dance Comrruttee Theatre Party Commlttee Boat Rlde Comuuttee Gmger pep gm' Who has mo're7 ,lake s md1V1dual1ty and or1g1nal1ty wxns her innumerable frlends Her charming manner and profound lnterest m everyone have gamed a reputatlon for her whxch wxll never fall Jake has always been mterested 1n school actnvmes and thls year she was the staffs hardest worker and most popular member We conceded to her the honor of bemg West N1ghts most popular gxrl We cannot command 'veracity at wxll the power of seemg and reporting truly as a form o health that has lo be delwately guarded The penalty of untruth ss untruth -George Elm! ADELLE JOHNSON Commercml The glass of fashion the mold o form The observed of all observers Dlllgence and socxahbxlxty form the uncon querable combmatlon whnch best descrlbes Adelle If she contlnues wxth her educatlon as she has already done we have no fear for her future because she has proved that she can apply herself ln a most satlsfactory man ner We wxsh to have the opportunxty of Wlt nessmg the fru1ts of her well spent efforts at West Nlght 52 1 X un X, 1 41 O ? f'lm'l f ' :fl rm 1: T Tr-r hy, ' qj E li! ' f ' . 3 E lg - . ' . E E l fl T:i::1f' s x' ' B 'K Pj I lvnnrms vos LIBERABIT l f q 1 w ' 'Y ' T ' V 7 i Q qmmv- 'll:qall ' l LQ mv' l l'iTlf ' 'llllllt' f x s f Q, K , X 4 MINERVA JUNG Acadermc Stall 26 27 Theatre Party Commlttee Sweet and aw ts thzs mazden s ace And every movement pzctures grace A hvely and charmmg grrl rs Mmerva and wxse as her namesake the Goddess of Wxs dom She was mterested 1n athletlcs and at tended all the basket ball games and we hke to belleve that her smlles encouraged our layers She was a capable and eflicxent mem her of the Stall' whlch posxtlon together wlth her attractlve personahty has endeared her to the students of West Nlght I do not know anything except st be humalxty so valuable rn educatxon as accuracy Direct hes told to the world are as dust ln the balance when werghed against the falsehoods of maccuracy and accuracy can be taught Snr Arthur Helps MILTON KAUTHER Acaclemzc Basketball 26 27 Merry 18 has laughter Tho studwus too IS he Gets what he goes after A 'noble athlete he Dld you ever see Mrlton wlthout e1ther somethmg amusmg to say or Wlthout a twmkle m h1s eye and a ready laugh on h1s hps for some joke of h1s schoolmates? He has a knack for maklng wltty and humorous remarks whxch makes hlm a pleasant addl tron to any soclal affalr 53 ll W1 'N KJ 1 f 1 l l X a 'VERITAS vos LIBERABIT 9 A favorite to a host of friends. A, ELIZABETH M. KELLY' Academic At sight of thee our gloomy souls cheer UD. Our hopes revive, and gladness dawns within us. Elizabeth has an unusual capacity for make ing friendships as well as accomplishing good work in her class. We do not hesitate to predict that she has a pleasant future because her amiable qualities will always make her a X, A lImll ' '1ir2I'-' 'mr f ffggsl BROADWELL KEITH Academic Astronomy Club '26. Eloquence that charms and burns, Startles, soothes, and wins by turns. Broadwell, as one may easily guess upon hearing his name, is Englishg an Englishman with a gracious, courteous and dignified man' ner such as would grace a title. He has some admirably cosmopolitan ideas, too. Remember his excellent talk on the Immigration Quesf tion, amine methodically and truly every object which is presented to thee in 5 W life.-Marcus Aurelius. lr Il 1 3 l I For nothing is so productive of elevation of mind as to be able to ex- .F- l l l 1 I U4 , up 1 lf? lvEm'rAs vos LIBERABITI A I 9' s f ' 'W - T P' ' :ff lIlIllI t '1i:w wuz- . Z5-gh il? l'Hc:fi . mum- 1 'fm l J 99 1414- 5 l l MILTON KERLIN ml-5 A l 3: Academic Q E Assistant Business Nlanagcr, Editor Midnite E Howl, Voice and Echo '27g Staff '26, '27: E Hawks '27g BfA Reception Committee '26g E AfB Reception 'l27g Pin and Ring Committceg E Boat Ride Committee: Printing and Engravf E ing Committee. 2 l E The greatest possession is selffpossessionf' E Successful in everything he undertakes and E undertaking always the man's share, Milton E holds a high place in the affection of the E school. As Editor of the Midnite Howl, E he was unsurpassahle. E l E R R R + R-mi ii'H'-i'-iwRii- mmm- : The patient investigations and accurate methods required to obtain de- Il E sired results in the school of experimental and technical science, cannot E fail to impress, refine, and ennoble the characters of those who work in E li' this direction.-sir Wm. Mather. ' g sgm E lip A c i l E 1:7353 P- 2 17 177777 Yrii 7 Yllll llllllllllllllllvi li l s s i E 5 ESTELLA KIEN E Commercial E Charming, impulsive and gay. E Estella is so kind and gentle, so wel1'pos' E sessed and modest, yet her sympathetic nature E is always at the disposal of her friends. She E is a clever dancer and likeable companion and E her presence is always felt at social gather- E ings. We know that if she continues spread' 1: ing sunshine as she has at West Night her i9 future will be very bright. Our very best if wishes go with her. 1 if l ,rg .QI W 1 Z rm i 1 52 E lvtnmxs vos LIBER BITI f-I , U. l A L - - 'N I A Q w - f -1.1.-ii 4 ' YW, - ' lunar- s 1i:w 'mr im- ef gl D K 1 X N39 X! ? L A 70 r 7 3 MARGARET KOBMAN ll ' f Commercial X iii .7 Staff '27, l E A sunny disposition is the very soul of E E success. E E Margaret is known for her habitual good E E humor which has won for her the admiration I E of a large number of West Nighters. She is E E also a studious and sincere worker as evi- E E denced by her work on the Stall, as well as in E E her recitations. We do not know her plans E E for the future, but we believe she may be E E found in some educational institution continuf E E ing her education. Success will certainly E E crown such efforts. E E .... . ..... .... I .... 1.l...l.l:...:l.l.. 1: .... L 3. E E Nature is so varied in her manifestations and phenomena, and the diffi- E E culty of elucidating their causes is so great, that many must unite their E E knowledge and efforts in order to comprehend her and force her to reveal S E 5 her laws.-Laplace. - E E E E CATHERINE KOCK 5 E E 75' Academic E E Glee Club '26g Dramatic Club '26g Astronomy .E E Club '2'7. E E A happy genius is the gift of nature. E E An ambitious young lady is Catherine. Do E E you know that she attended both the day and E E evening classes at Hughes? Her aim and am' E E bition is to be a nurse and we haven't a doubt E 3 that she will achieve it and will excel in the ' Gi' E noble profession which she has chosen. E I ?' , A T s A ' A -N il 4 P . U61 I lvnnrms vos LIBERABIT A at ,li , v A -W, , - ':il5 i 'mr Wm l? ' Mar X X 1 , x ' f H+ 4 425, 5, i ef i rr l KK i l HENRY KOLLING Academic X - N 1 E Football '26g Hawks '27: Glee Club '26, '27. E A merry heaht maketh a cheerful countef E nance. 1 : N E. In his senior year Harry broke into the E athletic limelight lwith an enviable record. His E likeable personality and ability to mix has E won for him algreat many friends among E both the students and faculty. Although E studies have never interfered seriously with E his activities he plways managed to come to E class well prepared. S l 1 E i E .... t ......................... .............................................. . .. ..... . E V -f -- ff f 7 W ll 3 3 i i 5 ,Isl E lg' There are two distinct classes of men: first, those who work at enlarging E the boundaries of knowledge, and secondly, those who apply that lznqwl- 5 E edge to useful ends.-Prof. R. W. van Bunsen. l nfl i Vfn uuluun iv-V2 'ruff A-i 2 AI L CHARLES KOTH Commercial Staff '27. lf earnest work and quiet endeavor makes a man, Then here's a man that we can all be proud off' Charles, although an unassuming fellow, is an energetic worker as shown by his efforts while a member of the staff. His friends, of which there are many, find him cheerful and thoughtful as regards thc feelings of others with no makefbelieve in his manner. Some' day we will be proud to say, He graduated with my class. ll f '57 I l i FQ VERITAS vos LIBERABIT A . ANNA KREYENHAGEN Commercial Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. Ann is a demure little lass whom we all like very much. She is a conscientious worker, a loyal student and a true friend. Her consistent and plugging disposition to' ward work can not help hut make a most ex' cellent record for her. .................................................. .... ..................... As re when thrown into water as cooled down and put out, so also a false accusation when brought against a man of the purest and holiest t character, botls over and IS at once dissipated, and vanishes.-Cicero. - . -' '- ' 'i ' ' ' Commerctal Athletic Editor, Voice and Echo '27g Football '26g Track '27g Glee Club '26, '27g Hawks '27g Photograph Committee '27. His earnest endeavor merits reward. Full of pep, that's George. He is always doing something for the betterment of West Night. George has a naturally sunny dispof sition and we always see him smiling. Good luck, George! L xlt l ' f VERITAS vos LlBERABlTl 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 - 1 .- Xl ls A W , , v A lv y - W 5 llllIII ' Mn- 4 , i'fe.w.5lf M l CATHERINE LAMBERS Commercial Vice President, Commercial Class '27, Staff '27 Witty, fresh, and fair, and kind of heart withal. Catherines lagnetic personality has made her one of the ost popular girls in the Com' mercial Class. er popularity has left a last' ing impression iupon us and we feel that wherever she may go she will he highly ap' preciated. rm - - . I l Many who seem to be struggling with adversity are happyg whilst some 5 in the midst of riches are miserableg this is the case when the former bear the pressure with constancy, and the latter employ their wealth thought- Academic Hawks '26, '27g Astronomy Club '26g Stall '26, '27. And all about her head there floats The golden glory of her hair, Marie is the girl with the mop of wavy, golden hair-hair which falls in beautiful natural waves that won't come out, no matter how it rains. In fact they just thrive on stormy weather, for when it rains-have you ever noticed they curl moic than ever Eveiy body knows Marie at West Night and every body likes her When it came to working for our school Marne was always one of the most loyal supporters 5 9 1 1 ? . , D. . . - - rl ' l I i 'VERITAS VUS LIBER BIT 0m....r 'gf 4 as? 9 A 4 - , f N-W, .it - 4lllllI ' 1i:fI ' l!l:w g ,,....-1 .,,,,,,,, if r , l - 1 3 WILLIAM LGWRY Academic Glee Club '26, '27g Hawks '27g BfA Recepf tion Committee '26: AfB Reception Com' mittee '27. Some me-n are born to sadly frown, Some men to praise, and some to scoff But whether he has ups OT downs, He wears the smile that d,on't come off. Bill is always lending a helping hand to those who need him, and proving himself zi real friend and helper. He is also known for his happyfgoelucky disposition and many witty remarks. ,me i '4 oWoi- How does it happen, Maecenas, that no one is content with that lot in life which he has chosen, or which chance has thrown in his way, but praises those who follow a different course?-Horace. LOUIS LUCAS Academic A student and a worthy man. Everyone knows Lou for his pleasant dis' position. He is most sincere and conscientious in all his activities, and he always applies himself to his studies with a real dcterminaf tion. From his previous work at West Night, it is evident that his future will be a bright one. CH l X! I X I . 60 IVERITAS vos LIBERABITI 4 it A i W , V y f Q ' 1 - 4 - ' -s H 53 We ..... - 5 fe- ilIllllI t -nw 'mr lW3Wwwv - ' 'num if i 'fx I1 i 4 ge' I vi - X fl lx J i HELEN LUCKEY Academic Dramatic Club '26. E Witli an unceasing smile upon her face, E Sl1e's friendjy and happy no matter the E place. E Her quiet reserve and pleasant smile have E won for her lasting friendships among her E classmates. She has such a quiet way of doing . E big things, that few of us realize what a hard E worker she is. Hler personality charms all Who E know her. She has a certain reliability which E seems to plead for acceptance. In whatever E route she follows we are sure she will be a E success. , E ............. ........................ .................... .................... . . . . . . N E The man who is just and resolute will not be movedl from his settled pur- E pose, either by the misdirected rage of his fellow citizens, or by the threats E of an imperious tyrant.-Horace. 5 -- : L:.....L wwf i Viv- iv Till L .' Y- fvf1L Ql .-.- - -L--si E 2 JOSEPH LUTZ E -E Academic E Staff '26. X - E The honors of genius are eternal. E .- E Aggressiveness is about the best word to ! E apply to Joe. His ample self confidence .- E and earnest endeavors are sure to gain. 2- i recognition in the business world and we hope to see him successful some day. His friendly disposition caused many to admire him, L i V' ll X PNY ' 61 r 1 l N i f-2 IVERITAS vos LIBERABIT , L ij il, A w , , ,ll i v , .r i , - llllIll ' '1ir2I 'lIlI ,'W 7 s Xi' Q L Tb 99 EARL MACKLIN Academic H Lwks 27 He relished a Jo e and rejoiced m a pun His temper was generous open sincere Bud is held in high esteem by his many friends because of his sunny disposition and lricnclly smile He possesses a keen sense of humor md his timely puns and jokes were relished by his classmites We do not know hi plans for tht future but we feel sure that he will surmuunt all obstacles in his road to suteess If rt were rn my power I would be wiser but a newly felt power carries me of in spite of myself love leads me one way my understanding an other I see and approae the right and yet pursue the wrong Ovzd Po ARTHUR MAIROSE Commercial Glee Club 27' Staff 7.7 A happy genius is the git o nature Arthur went about his schoolwork with all his heart. We know he put in many an hour studying that he may have used less profit ibly. He is the kind of fellow th'it everyone likes to know and keep on knowing, He has set ai good example of diligence for us to fol low. He treasures words like diuinonds but still renuin: courteous to ull X 62 f ix ..- i if S X ,x aium M llllll v N A ...- be ig , l , Q . y I fi f 3 S . i,, is l +19 VERITAS vos LIBERABlTl 5' KU a A l v V a -l , ', 11. - - ' 3F HHN 1' A W .i ' 'i'lfl N- X f s ' ,N F- - -X: Q'- Ei W I li X l ! V V if 4 N l 1 PEARL MARK - : 3 Academic p - Secretary Astronomy Club '27g Staff '26, '27. E Not a garment out of fashion. E As someone called her-one of our jewels. E Have you ever noticed how trim and neat E Pearl always looks and that she is always up' I tofthefminute iT style? She has distinguished E herself as Secretary of the Astronomy Club E this past year, and we all found her articles E in the Voice very interesting. E A ........ ......... . ......... ............ ........... .... ....... . . 1 I E ii E lj The principal office of history I take to be this: to prevent virtuous actions E from being forgotten, and that evil words and deeds should fear an in- Q' E famous reputation with posterity.-Tacitus. l E 2 A E1 E HARRIET MARTIN I E Academic E I With dancing hair and laughing eyes E That seem to mock me as it flies. E I L : At first we thought Harriet a little too ref E served, but when we became better acquainted E we found her to be a real sport and the pos' E sessor of a good sense of humor. In the class' E room she did her very best, and her best was E r always excellent. 1 W A l ni l XWI 1 'Ng ml if fy X n IVERITAS vos LIBER BITl A W , , V , ,r 1 Q ,, - 65 l 1. MH f -A ?f3Zwf3N ANNA MARTINI Commercial Can the wmd blow rough upon a blossom so arf and tenderl Spnklmg han bnght eyes .md 1 wmsome Sllllli, ire 1 few of the many reasons for Annls populmty In addition to her popu la11ty she IS istude ln her stud1es and we are conhdcnt thwt so consclentmus .md studlous 1 person wxll enjoy tht frults of sueeus ln lnle Dllzgence has 'very great power zn everything, particularly 111 defendmg cases nn court We must cultxvute 11 carefully and always attend to at There I5 nothing which rt does not accomplxsh -Cicero CHARLES MATHES Aeaderme Give every man thne ear but ew thy 'UOICC Take every mans censure but reserve thy yudgmeut Charles mdommatable personalxty has s cured for hum many fI'lCDdS at West Nlght Hn clrneit nppllcxtlon 'md detcxmmxtmon have xlways heen plQSCl1t 111 all ol hls en deavms and hxs class work has been of .1 vely Qathflttory nature DUTIDH his Mtendantc 1t West Night Charles has hccn 1 L mwttmt sup poxtu of the vauous actxvltlcs 64 J gl 'll e, x ll? X : -ll ' ll f J A S VERITAS vos LIBERABIT 1 ll nlg' S? I A Y ' ii'--4 'f 'wrt-1-1 .W s or 1,2 1- 2iiw ' 'mr N 'f Q ur mszf ' X - F- Q KW f Kane? L Q JOHN METZGER - ' ' V Academic A merry licart doeth good like a medi' cinef' John is a jolly good fellowg a bright, clever, goodfnaturcd hoy and full of good humor. In , his class work hc stood out in front. He is a V living exemplilication of the adage, Actions speak louder than words. He has shown a constant attcntivcncss to study. His diligence A should hring to him every reward in return for his painstalqing cllorts. - Do you Wish to be great? Then begin by bein little. Do you desire 1 to construct a vast and lofty fabric? Think first about the foundations - 1: of humility. The higher your structure is to be, the deeper must be its E foundations. Modest humility is beauty's crown.-St. Augustine. 2 V 5 : L... 5 S E ESTHER MILLER E Commercial : Grace in all her steps, E Heaven in her eyes, E In every gesture dignity and love. Q E I Tall, lovely and graceful, Esther is always E good nature incarnate. Her pleasant and -E cheerful smile has made her very popular in F the Commercial class. Her prohciency prompts Q us to believe her aspirations will materialize. i up I lvsnmxs vos LIBERABIT 4 L W , , N , , - - K, , ,V N , h W - C -ff'-u--.. T l A 4 Ill 'lTl! ' slime 'X FLORENCE MILLER Academzc Beauty strength youth are owers but fading seen Duty auth love are ioots and ever green The girl with thc retentive memory' Flor ence his an 'llcrt mind which seems to collect and pigeonhole facts and to use them at the psychological moment But the wonder of it' She doesnt come mywhere near being grind' Did you evci notice her smile Rather did you ever see hu Without xt7 Do you wish to find out a persons weak pomts? Note the fazlmgs he has the quickest eye for m others They may not be the very fazlxngs he rs hxmsel conscmus of hut they wxll be thelr next door neighbors No man keeps such a jealous lookout as a rival Hare MARGUERITE MILLER Academic Associate Editor Voice and Annual 26: Edi tress Feminine Clutter '27' Astronomy Club 26 27 Vice President 26- Theatre Party Committee' Bout Ride Committee Ha'fmoni0us thoughts a soul by truth re ned' entire a ection or all human ind Heres a girl who has discovered the secret of Charm. Marg. ridiatcs '1 serene joyful ness she has an understmding and sympa thetic hemrt and more wonder in addition to these spiritual mwrks of distmction his earned a place in the heart of West Night by her support ol its activities 66 ,iS 5 7.4 -in , - 1... I - J A l' f y L ' E fl E E li , ff 'f li .5 E ' fs lil A KX W,- f 1 if-q X IVERITAS vos LIBERABIT f U1 A l 1 'f - - -1.1 .. A A iw, - Q - h-.nzqau-- V tink W W W.. I ,,,W,,,,,,, ,limb 1 i i ff lf l 'll ' l i 1 l l ,lg RUTH MILLER E? Commercial l E Blessed with that charm, the certainty ta: E pleascf' E Ruth's cheery smile made an unforgettable I E impression upon, us the very first night she E attended West Night. Her engaging manner E and likeable ways have made her presence at E West Night at pleasant one. She is a consisf 5 tent worker, a loyal student and a true friend. E We are sure that a bright future awaits her. E , 5 i E l t E lgyui ...-... 3 .--.-.-.' .-n1n..'.-w ur:n:Y suuuan En: nuun W -u-----n- nuuna In unnnupnuv aunnuu- -n.-. u--u--n-n : E Enthusiasm is that secret and harmonious spirit which hovers over the E production of genius, throwing the reader of a boolg, or the spectator of E a statue, into the very ideal presence whence these works have really ori- E ginated.-Isaac D'Israeli. E T .L y l , li E LOUIS MOLLENKOPH i E Academic E Steady as a watch. E If earnest effort and clear, deep thought E still mean the attainment of knowledge, we E shall certainly see Lou's name emblazoned E among the foremost architectsf After four E years, his fellow students are still astonished E by the depth and keeness of intellect he dis' 5 plays. But, don't think for a minute that he GN E isn't a jolly, good fellow because he has the M 5, gift of brains! , l ' l 4 '52 i671 i W ' l , X W ' l - -N s lvnnims vos LIBERABIT - A L ,- A K B ' ' i V w ' i Q Y' lllllII x wal--' elf .. - 5 Tw i...i..H....-. .- if F- ia . .i. Illllly' F-SX 1 Y ' , K i vw T i HERBERT MOSTER y 'E' Academic l E Q Hawks '26, '27g Staff '27g Glee Club '27g As' E tronomy Club '27g Truck '27, E Full well we laughed with imdisguised E glee, at all the jokes, for many a joke E X had he. E Herb is our loquacious debater. The mem' E bers of the Hawks will vouch for this asser- E' tion. His nature is obstreperous, and he gives E many untimely speeches much to the consterf E nation of the Hawks and Dick. His care- E free manner may well be described by his E favorite expression, If pleasure interferes E with my studies, I'll have to stop studying. E ........ ........... ............, 3 . Q .... ......... ..... ...... ............. 1 12.21 E la ' i - T T M ' Q E Men look to the East for the dawning things, ' EN For the light of a rising sun, E But they look to the West, to the crimson West, : For the things that are done, are done.-Douglas Malloch. 5 E MARIE MUELLER 5 Commercial E Enemies she had none : But virtues she had allf' ' E Peaceful and lovable are only mild udjecf tives with which to describe this encharming ': miss. Though she is rather quiet, somehow E she nearly always manages to be heard. But : above all her most winning charm is her kind T disposition which counts a lot in this world 9 of today. This virtue has had a great deal of 5 influence on her friends and won'a number I ' of others into her circle of friendship. x' - .xl 68 V' ARA t i ffl: VERITAS vos LIBERABITI X ', -u ,t, ll' Q l Ni 1,47 MARIE MliILLEN Commercial To know ler IS to love her Marie s rosy cheeks haxe been the envy of all the girls in her clisses Her witty remarks have tended rd make her classmates jolly and at the same time added that little ray of sun shine to the studies Her smile has capti xated all those with whom she comes in con tact and a gie t deal of lust friends for liei With this smile and her husmess ability she undoubtedly will be able to overcome the oh stwcles of this cruel cold world -I The thirst to know and understand - A large and liberal discontent These are the goods in life s rzch hand The things that are more excellent xlliam Watson ALBERT NOBLE Academic His appearance ever brightened by two spar ling eyes and an euerfpresent smile. Als cheerful disposition which radiates happiness and good fellowship wherever he goes makes him a pleasant addition to any class or social group. His genuineness and in- tegrity are Well liked and are sure to uphold 5 him in the future. We do not hesitate to - predict that Al will attain the goal that he has set for himself. He has West Nights ' best wishes. 69 l A W , , xx 1 rr Q- -1 1 w A X c if .ive f if l ix K I ii, l NP 4 . l i tl? . 'E H Al I 'H E 1 A i i o 5 Y , . ,4,,.., 1 R 5 3 I I E 4 i ' E in - '19 -- r- , GN .ilu l 1 'S I J i 4 . on VERITAS vos LIBER BITl F adsl m .f-M rm, F ,y bv i ' In ' f f p I 'I , 1 IRMA NORLING Academzc Secretary Hawks 26 27 Stall 26 27 Glee Club 26 27 BA Receptxon Commlttee 26 Theatre Party Comrnxttee When lt comes to ptc mg a. popular lass 'You can bet Irma Norlzng ran s htgh an that c ass Soczal actwmes zs what thts gwl lakes Ever present at pames and dances and hz es One need but to talk wxth Irma a few mmutes to dxscover why she IS one of West Nlght s most popular glrls The crowd would never be complete wlthout her Seek not to pour the world mto thy little mould Each as :ts nature :ts bemg must un old Thou art but a strmg m lzfe s 'vast sounding board And other strings as sweet null not mth thine accord W W Story MARION NOTERMAN Commercml Staff 27 Pm and Rmg Commlttee A daughter of the gods drumely tall And most dwmely fan' Marlons amlable qualmes have enraptured r the students of West N1ght who can proudly l1st her as a fr1end Her class record IS one of whxch she may justly be proud In addmon to the ablllty she has shown ln class her record as a staff member has been envxable 70 X 1 l I 1. --4 in , I ff. 15 . ll l E r 1 , ' k t ' 3 E ......... ,L ........ 3 . .... L .p ...... .3 .... r .....: .... S E wp . 1 - . .- . . . A f J lvnnrms vos LIBERAB IT -4. L l 1 A W V v ' w Q -l. - ' ' ' f wr , - X llllllI t '3l5l ' 'Ulm ',,,,,,,.1 V l A 4 thai, fj f l DOROTHY OBERLIN Academic E That best portion of a good maids life, E Her uxrwememlbered acts of kindness and E 5 of love. E Dorothy is one person who believes in put' E ting work first alad pleasure secondg her ex' E cellent showing in mathematics is ample proof E of this statement since she proved herself to E be its master at! all times. Her calm and E friendly nature has won for her many friends - E at West Nightg it is therefore with sincere E regret that we see! her leave. E Wi'-5 ...... ...... ................................... ............................................. . ..... : xg: -- --'ff f- H I - - :gi S A little learning is a dangerous thingf E Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian springg E Their shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, E. iii' And drinking largely sobers us again.-Pope E lac- l E al- uilli llilllllll l llll lllllllllllll I llllllllllll llllllll Illlllllll lllllt llllllllll ll lllbl 'lull E MARCELLA O'CONNOR E Academic 2 E Staff '26g Astronomy Club '26, E Who does the best her circumstances E allow, E Does well, acts nobly, angels could no E more. E Marcella possesses the proper amount of E sociability and taciturnity to make her a real E girl and also be liked by all her associates. E Her efforts for the staff last year show the E spirit which she has displayed in behalf of 78 West Night at all times. The school ac' : tivities have always received her wholefhearted E, support. We are confident that she will al' ' ways be a credit to herself and our Alma Mater. . my l'71l l .l 4 vEm1'As vos LIBERABIT fair? ellie by r t ' , I I I CHRISTIAN CRT Academzc Hawks 27 Good humor only teaches rharm to las Stzll ma es neu. conquests and mamtams the past Chrl IS one of our honor graduates hav mg completed the legular Iou1 year course in two by attending school five mght a week and takmg an extrl course m summer school Chrls lb a very apt student and lkeable fellow successfully ITIIXIHQ, educatlon wxth pleasme a concoctlon very dxfficult to manage but he has mastered thc art and nova IS malt mg rapld strldes on the ro rd to success Youth rs the only time To think and to decnde on a great course Manhood with aclum ollows but xt as dreary To have to alter our Whole lx e ln age The time past the strength gone Browmng WILLIAM PALMER Acadermc Glee Club 27 A man o actwn not 0 words Blll was a staunch supporter of the Glee Club m h1s semor year and was mstrumental 1n xts success H15 earnest enthuslasm mam fested ltself many tlmes when the gym needed decoratlons for a commg event of lmportance The excellency of h1s character and h1s w1ll mgness to serve have won for hzm a warm place m the hearts of h1s frxends 1 N PH j If72 l I-1 X N llll ' Q r I 5 eu - - - . E ....... ....................:. :za .....:................... L. .. .......:. ........ . .. ............... E 1 xlll ly 1 ' A lvEm'rAs vos LIBERABIT f A A ' ' YW? -2.-:Q C A ,ff iiuuv- we l F p vi, FW mm W L it will - 1 :I ALICE PCP V Commercial' Hawks '27g Dramatic Club '27g Treasurer, Commercial Pin and Ring Committee '27. I'll be merry and free, l'll be sad f ir riaefbodyf' Careffree and smiling but beneath this masque a true heart and willingness to do. 1 ll I w i - C E Her fellow students realized her ability in E E financial affairs and chose her Treasurer of E E the Pin and Rin Committee. She was always E E on hand at the awk affairs and one of the E E hardest Workers, of this organization. Her E : happy disposition has won for her many E E friends. The only just reward for Alice is E E success and we feel sure she will attain the E E highest step. E Q ............... .... ..... ............................. ......................................................... ................ E E E The future works out great men's desliniesg E E E The present is enough for common gpuls, E E Who, never looking forward, are in eed E E Mere clay wherein the footprints of en' age E E Are petrified forever.-Lowell. 1 E : 5 l 3 2 . . 2 g EVA PowELL E E Academic Z E cies Club 'za : E Her name was heavenly contemplation, E E Of God and goodness was her meditation. ,E E Eva, although taking the world rather serif 2 E ously, is usually cheerful and pleasant com' E E pany to her friends. Her persevering and E E studious nature has made her presence felt at E F West Night to both students and teachers. : -9 We believe one of her ambitions is to have a GY S' good education and no doubt she will conf - X ' tinue her studies at some university. - r F' -il i ' i -1 ll i73:l i f l 1-' ' .1 ee - -l f a. IVERITAS vos LIBERABIT P i '--' A L.. K, A Q, - g u mm, Ci, K Quo? N 1 I 'dj l M ELIZABETH PIENING Academic Glee Club 24 27, Fidelity to fiends is indeed a merit A true friend is Betty with a charming personality that has endeared her to the class of this year. She is very capable and energetic in the affairs of the school. She was active in the undertakings of the Glee Club doing all in her power to make it a success. If Betty keeps up this good work we know she will ' succeed. iv jbir--g 1 5 The shapeless masses, the materials- : 'Lie everywhere about us. What we need Is the celestial fire to change the int Into transparent crystal bright and clear. That fire is genius.-Long ellow. EFFIE PLATT Commercial 'A prodigy of learning. Though Ellie is not known to a great many yet she is very well known to the Commercial students. Reserve and sedateness are the two great virtues that she possesses. She also commands talent for writing interesting stories. Her pleasant manner has won her a place in the hearts of many of her fellow classmates and we sincerely hope it will be as effective in whatever pursuits she follows. L i i H I74 l ' l l .ii 19 E El ff ia if : li t:I. ':'.a... ........................ .... . .... .... .......... . .... ... ................... ... ...... 5 Pl , . 4 ll fl 1 1 Fi' ' W VERITAS vos LlBERABITl 4 y s. I 4 3 ,. 3 1 T' it l EL l A w ' ' i ' 'r - ' fri: iIlIlll N 1i:w1GN g ww w' A lliTll'l ' 'mi I Y l 11329 JOHN A. R lILMAN Academic Too low they build who build beneath the stars. When john sets a goal for himself he reaches it. His quiet, serious mien is the mark of the thinker, and his goal is achievement in the field of natural philosophy. What cannot be accomplished when one has both a high aim and the ability to gain it? We expect John to attain reat heights as a physicist. 5 reformed by their moderation.-Cicero , Be a pattern to others and then all will go well' or as a whole city is 3 . . , , f E5 affected by the licentious passions and -vices of great men so it is likewise l ' i I ll l HILDA REINKING Academic Staff '26, '27g Hawks '26, '27, Dramatic Club '26, '27, Astronomy Club '26. No uncomfortable hour canst thou 'name That was ever spent in her company. Hilda is a veritable dynamo, never ceasing in her efforts to promote West Night activif ties. As a staff member she did not shirk her responsibilities, regardless of the difficulties. Determined, but broadmindedg jolly, but not fickleg sympathetic and popular, characterize her personality as all that a friend should be. f75' 1 N f S e - vtnims vos Linen BITl ref s Cane? ALBERTA REUSING Academic Dramatic Club '26, '27g Glee Club '26, U Oh, she was made up of love arid charm, Delight of every eyel Where she appeared a secret pleasure Gladdened all that saw her. Alberta is one of our talented Dramatic Club members. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed her readings and her appearance before us was like a signal for a large round of ap' plause. Activities alone, however, did not oc' cupy her entire attention lor she excelled in her classwurk. Although she was always busy she had time to be pleasant and courteous, and he of assistance to a friend in need. A' No act o a man no Thing fhow much less the man htmselffl is ex ig? Works though done and vanished.-Carlyle G I ,I l f , tinguished when it disappears, through conszderable time xt strll 'visibly 1. i ' l . SOPHIA RIESENBECK Commercial Dramatic Cluh '26. Always ready to helpg but never to hinder. With her cheerful ways and ability to make friends, Sophia has won her way into the hearts of many. Whatever she enters into she does with a will. Aggressiveness characterizes her only in a small way. When help was needed we could always rely upon her to throw her hat in the ring and help. We feel sure she will meet with success in all her undertakings. 76 P' L X ,A s 'VERITAS vos LIBERABIT f-' A J 7' ' , fb 99 MELVIN RIP EY Cornmerctal Football 26 Perhaps the atoms rollmg an lns brazn Ma e lurn th n honestly the present hour Modest md sly l1ke all g1cat he1oes and athletes that s M lvm L1ke l11s athletlc prow ess he also 1a11ked 111511 1n Ins stc11og.,raph1ca1 subjects He IS agg1ess1ve .md w1th h1s store of 111'I1b1t1OI1 hc 18 bound to succeed He was also act1vc 111 the soclal afI.11rs of the school and after the Thanksgvlng Day game he was the 1dol of the faxr sex Glorzous mdeed rs the world of God around us b t more glorzous the world o God within us There l1es the Land 0 ong there hes the poets native land Longfellow ANNA VICTORIA ROMAN Aeaclemtc In all external grace you have some part But theres none lr e you or a constant heart Anna IQ a studxous .md smcere worker Her quiet nature covers Z1 forcefulness of purpose that commands thc mstmt adm1rat1on of ull who meet her 'md has won for her the good wlll of the semor glass One of her chlcf Cl1dldCtCl'lSUC'i IS hu dcte1m1nat1on to do well wlmtevem she attempts 77 N ' llll R1 ll 1. III 1- 1 --.... IQ wuur' 1i: -' 'my p 3 y my-1 -mb. 4 , ps, ,I rw yy , I. E ikllnh E ii 1,5 If I toes 1 - W F' I II pq 'VERITAS vos LIBERABIT I .- hr - 1 r 5 .., A W . ,, Q Y 1 'r Q W E X 'lIIlllI ' s srw ' 'lsn:xl WWl? :r ' 'llmlp' A J 4-S: og EDWARD ROSENDAHL Academzc President Hawks 27 Presldent Astronomy Club 26 Football 27 26 27 Track 25' 2 27 B1sketb1ll 26 St ff 24 25 6 27 Glee Club 25' 26 27 B A Receptxon COITIIHIUICC 26 I dare do all that may become a man Abllrty coupled wnth common sense md g,ood fellowsh1p has made Eddnc promment rmong hls fellow students His broad lnter cats 111 West N1g,ht xctlvltles md1cate hum to lac 1 true West Nlglllel Eddxc expects to study art next year and wlth his prevlous ex pcrlcnce we hope to see hlm successful some Hy A man rs not a wall whose stones are crushed upon the road or a pxpe whose ragmenls are thown away at a slreet corner The fragments o an mtellect are always good George Sand A , ' S 1 A LOUISE SACK Academic met amlomous zealous and lqmd Ever alert to broaden the mind Louise is the quiet and industrious type of girl. She is also a good student and com panion with a very sweet and patient dispo sition. Such a character as hers will certainly succeed in the business world 78 X 1 --Q X N S -nu pl I H- I S r a ,, f N259 1 '6,'l gg .. . l',:, ,al 'Q ,' E 11 d I c f ' ct t lil - l- - I s Y A -KH lf r 3 L it IVERITAS vos LIBERABIT A 7? W , v q - , ' - ' Wi g r' Z- luuws 'wiv' lnnzgl ium' fi .Y A , ' 'WP ll V Hx J ' JOSEPH SANDLER dz' Commercial 25 Wise to 'resolve and patient to perform. E For reasoning ipower he can't be beat. Keen E and alert at balancing his accounts, we feel E that someday he will be a great figure in the E commercial world. Patience seems to be one E of his great assets and this virtue is a necesf E sity that everyone who intends to be a suc' E cess should have, so that we will have the pa' E l tience to await the coming of opportunity. E Ioe's future in the business world will surely E be a success for the not only has this require' E ment but he also has an active mind like that E found in most great accountants. E E If those who have died of joy had but been soften d by thankfully gaz- E ing aloft, they would either not have died at all, o at least would have 2 E died of a sweet rapture.-Richter. : , 1- : J? E J. MARION SANNING , E Academic E Class Orator '27g Football 'Zig Track '25, '26, E '27. E His wovds are bonds, his oaths me ovaclesg E His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate. E , We hear that Marion hopes to study for 'E the ministry. The convincing manner in which E he delivered his oration in the Class Oratorical E Contest leads us to believe that he has chosen 5 wisely in deciding upon his lifework. We all lg know, too, that a Hner and more upright 1 'gf young man cannot be found. L 1 l f 4 V' X S , H U91 y .f f ' X i 91: l i, N .1 . lvtnims vos LIBERABITI f'1 . w' z : .4 A L t 'f fin! RUBY SAXTON Commercial Staff 26 27 Glen. Club 25 26 27 Its the thmgs you do And the smiles you wear That scattevs the sunslime evcvywlitre A pleasing personality combined with a business like minnei h is made Ruby a well liked personage She was one of thc most staunch suppoitcrs of the Glee Club and a tiue worker on the staff always on hand when the call went out for help As the say ing goes may she continue in her achieve ment of fame as she has at West Night and urely she will succeed as that can be the onl end of such meritorious work Justice is xtsel the great standing policy 0 civil society and any de arture rom at under any circumstances hes under the suspicion of being .X if P no policy at all Burke LHARLES SCHAFFER Academic Glce Club 26' Dramatic Club 26. 'Since he s eager and earnest eve? to learn May success cvown his efforts at every ZLLTTL. Serious and aggressive are the best words wc can use to modify Charles. He is a very conscientious young man. He was always quick and alert in his studies and when it came to the liner activities the Glee and Draf matic Clubs he was always a firm supporter and could always be counted on for help in any of the undertakings. We know not what his pursuits in the business world will be but we feel if he continues the eagerness he ha, shown he will meet only with the greatest of success. 80 A w ' - Q ' ' . A W l1lIlll t '3!5 ' 'Illia if3 5I? ' 'lmly Fi-J f X i ,ll my 5 - f ' ,- E .- . TE ..... ............... 5 l IK , f 1 es 4 X 7 f i, VERITAS vos LIBERABIT P nn..--un. l Staff 24 25 26 27 Dramatic Club 26, A wzllmg worker and a cheerful comrade. Another of our talented Dramatic Club members Everyone thoroughly en1oyed Maries characterization in the Dramatic Club play recently We didn t realize that we had so much talent at West Night Some bright day when Marie has made a brilliant success on the stage wont we feel immensely proud to say Oh I remember she made her Hrst E311 X lvsnmxs vos LIBERV BITl fa: in ,it Q- riiswf i A f FRANK SCHMALTZ Academic Glee Club 2 ' Staff 25 Strong character a born leader friendly and cheerful are the best words we can find to describe Frank. Though he may not be known to many of the newcr people around .chool, still he is well remembered by the oldfhosses round the place, He is a very brilliant stude t and was always amongst the leaders of his class. We are sure that Frank will be a successful business man 'for he has the executive ability and at the same time that one great charm a great many of us lack the ability to make friends W v y ' I y - by llllll - fl ll Q lLF3Wmuif1 ' 'num 3 i 1 Cruel and cold ss the judgment of man Cruel as winter and cold as the snow But by and by will the deed and the plan Be judged by the motive that lieth below.-Bates J ff ,A N rg I e n A ' - f l lm, FREDERIC A SCHOEN Acadermc Hawks 27 Staff 27 The ways 0 Art are not url rzown A llkeahle chap Frxtz Pursumg h carefree way wlth always a smlle for every one We have certamly enjoyed hls contrxhu tlons of cartoons and humor to th Voxce and Echo and can cred1t to them many a good laugh thus year Frxtz was a consuentrous and mtelllgent student and of gre at asslst ance to the Volce and Echo staff In other men we aults can spy And blame the mote that dims their eye Each lrttle speck and blemish d To our own stronger error blind Gay ll l NETTIE SCHOENFELD Comrnerual Her sweet and cheery srmles wlll always be remembered A cheery m le rs the most contagrous thlng It spreads and scatters happiness llke blossoms in the sprmg And when you re feelmg down md out And everythmg seems blue A cheery mlle ls well worth whlle and helps to pull you through And lf you doubt our word so true Hastcn to find our Nett1e with hur of golden ue And you wxll swear that th1s be rlght That you never saw a glfl smlle half so brlght As thxs l1ttle Nettle of dear Old West Nlght fszj fi an 5 1 Z 'fl I R r.r.. r...,o.....,r..o.....r..... ,...... 5 A ' fn L X VERITAS vos LIBERABIT 0 A l W r k Q , 1 fr it- L w A ,Q uunvh 'Hw ' 'llllllr' g Z MILDRED CHOPMEYER Academzc Wlnner Short Story Conteit Dramatlc Club 27 Astronomy Club 27 And her modest answer and grace ul aw Show her wzse and good as she IS aw Mlldred s personality IS the kind that creates frlends and xt hae won for her a warm place in the lea1ts of her classmates We w1sh her succe s 1n whatever she may under take Mlldred was one of our honor studenta mamtammg a very hlgh average whlle attend mg West Night What stronger breastplate than a heart untamled? Thrice zs he arm d that hath has quarrel just And he but naked though lock d up in teel Whose consczence mth myustxce ns corr pled NORMAN SCHRAFFENBERGER Academw Clrculatlon Manager Volce and Echo 27 . Hawks 26 27 BA Receptxon Commxttee 26 Photograph Commxttee 27 Dance Com mxttee Theatre Party Commxttee Boat R1de Commlttee Norman besides :howmg a great ablllty m all h1S undertakmg IS a most co operatxve and ICSPOHSIVB fellow There IS no mme at whlch he IS Ul'lWlllIl'1g to lend a helpmg hand Hls - work as Clrculatlon Manager of the Voice and Echo IS ample proof of h1s competency - 1 W 83 ' l 'xr ro,..o..or,,, ....o,...r. i ....,.a.,......,,,,. ,...,. ,Y y u r ..........r.......,,l....r...,t.,.....,........rr.....,,c,...........,....... o ..a.. l fl l ll X , 4. x lvERrrAs Vogt Ll-BERABITJ W il bv m X 'im ,A se., 'fs-ia STANTON SCHULTZ Academic Captain Basketball team '27g Astronomy Club '27 His hand and mind Weve fully pawedg His will ali e Conceived and dared. Stan is relatively a newcomer, having 'oined our class last year. He soon became well liked because of his basketball ability. Many an enjoyable cveninfi can bc credited to his rem'u'kable ability in shooting, baskets. Aside from his accomplishments in luaskethull he ig a conscientious :tudent and rmks high ' hi: Knowledge may be de ned the perception 0 truth or in the language 0 Aristotle the science of truth- and consequently he who acquires knowl- edge perceives or acquires truth. CHRISTINE SEEBAUM Commercial A heart to vesolve a head to conmve a Chiistme could hive become iunous throughout the school because of hei iitistic ability had her modesty not presented htr from contributing, some of her sketches to the Voite ind Echo However her radiating, ptr sontl charm together with 1 bright ind thtei ful smile have mlde many fiicndships 84 E It E 1 E in gs lass N l E r. 5' . ' ' H E ' fi f , , E i f Y , . , y X E H hand to exeicute4and the wovld gazes. I 5 i -ill ' , l l VERITAS vos LIBERABIT ' V- may a Q X 75 X 9, fl! ll - Q . ' Y X F 5 v qt J 1 x , n 1 A Y MILFORD SOLOMON N , - .l il: Academic 2 : Glee Club '27, E' Serene, and resolute and still, 2 E And calm, and self'possessed. E E Milford's courteous manner and low, pleas' : E ing voice invariably create a favorable hrst : E impression. But, contrary to the general opinf E E ion that first impressions are not lasting, one E E Ends on bettezf acquaintance, that Milford is E E a fellow well orth knowing. His magnetic I E personality sho ld help him materially in win' E E ning his way i the world. E E - E ............. ................................................... E ------'- E E : Bind the sea to slumber stilly, E E lg Bind its odor to the lilyg E E QE Bind the aspen ne'er to quiver,- E E Then bind Love to last forever!-Campbell. E 1- u : :E E ELSIE SOMMER 5 E ' E E A modest blush she wears, not framed by : E ang - E Free from deceit hefr face, and full as free E E her l1ea'rt. E E Elsie's cofoperative spirit and willingness E E to help everyone has been instrumental in en' E E dearing her to the hearts of her classmates. E E She can give and take with a smile and she E E is always ready to partake in any fun, It will 2 Fa not be a difficult matter for her to succeed in Q - the future, since she can easily adapt herself E ? to almost any situation. L 1 I l ll' ll' 4 B fssj l l a lvnmms vos LIBERABITI M W? 4 A w I ' Y . . Y p K 52 ' W' ----- Ai- ' ' -, qlhwthul 'L b :?lllh-- IIIHIII- t k f x qv ' - 4 Q ' 1 - 1 W ,L 5. ' Yew? lj y l I GEORGE STAHLEY i Commercial E Dramatic Club '27. E Honest labor bears an honest face. E George has been an admirable credit to our E class. He never believes in stalling but is E always receptive to the remark Let George E do it. This is evidenced by his interest in E his studies and is verified by the progress he E has made while attending West Night. His E energetic nature should make an enviable fu' E ture for him. E ..... .1 .... I..T' .1 .IZ E One hind kiss before We par! E iii' Drop a tear, and bid adxeu E Though we sever, my fond heart E 1 Till we meet shall pant or you Dadsley E iii : gl all-..-7,-1. TL--e---V --ss .leafs-fl .ff--ff-T Q RALPH STATON E Commercial 5 Though modest, on his uriernlnarrassed , brow, . E Nature hath written 'Geritlernarif E Determination and perseverance are Ralph's E outstanding characteristics, and he believes in E practicing the adage, What is worth doing E at all is worth doing well. His geniality has -E: classed him as a friend to all, and this is evif -6 denced by the fact that he is one of the most popular and well liked fellows of the Com' :, mercial Class. l 1, W , rss VERITAS vos LIBERABIT X X L l 2 li 1 QW? CLIFFORD STEGMAN Academic Edltorln Clue Vuiee and Eeho 7 Prei dent unior Class 26 Founder West Night Hawks 26 27 Stall: 25 26 77 Glee Club 25 26 27 Chairman BA Reception 26 A B Recep lon 27 Dance Committee 26 27 Theatre Party and Boat Ride Committees Cliff has certainly displayed admirable executive ahility during the past year and has won the idmiration of all his classmates by the eflicient m inner in which he has discharged the exacting duties of Editor of the Voice and Echo We have found him to be .1 sincere friend and a leader with a genial per sonality I Its good to do the hard 10b for its good to play the man For the hard job strengthens courage which the easy never can , And the hard job when its over gives the man a broader smile ' For xt brings the joy o knowing that he s done a thing worth While Edgar A Guest CLIFFORD STEINKE Commercial Glee Club 27' Staff 27. Active, eager all afire Aluays stirring, never tire' Cliff is one of the artistic 1spirants of our c a.s. His likeable nature and kindly disposi tion have won him a host of friends and ad mirers. Cliff' believes in the adage Variety is the very spice of life' and is always trying as well as succeeding to make new friend ships among his classmates. We are sure he will be heard from in the very near future. F VERITAS VOS LIBERABIT ' i T r 'W .21 ' VF ' 'IIII ,' 1 ll il l '.' ' Il : Sh e' 1 ,il ll i ll 1 5 Q ' u l 'ls 7 , t c 1 E I E .................. .... ............................. .......... N E E ' ' - ' E 5 is . ., . . .' Q 5 E E 2 7 r s E ls ' , E 9 ' ' I I y E l 4 if f87j i J 4 e , I AL vt I I A T A A 4 to fb pa ARTHUR STEIOFF Academtc A man he seems o cheerful gesterdaxs and confclent tomorrous Art just devours those hard math problems wlth a IAVCUOUS appetxte The bl1DpllCllZY and UITHWSUITIIHQ manner w1th whlch he accom plxshes Ins wo1k rs a source of ad1n1rat1on the put of hxs classmates The manner whleh he handled this subject IG 1I1dlCJ.tlVC a brrght future for hlm lf he contmu s lns good work at the unlverslty He IS very rc served but when the OCCISIUII demands he IN most responsive Thus 15 my creed To close my eyes to little faults of those around me To strwe to be when each day dies some better than the mornmg ound me To ask or no unearned applause to cross no rrver unhl I reach xl To see the ment of the cause before I allow those who preach xl CHARLOTTE STOCKTON Acadermc The md expresszon spo e a mmd Serene and sweet as one would find All who happened to study mxthematlcs mn the same class wlth Charlotte know what an excellent mathcmatlclan she IS Mathematxcs is wlthout doubt her favorite subjeet and she seems to thoroughly enjoy unravelmg the mysterles of Solld Geometry and tussllng Wlth the hardest problems However wc hear that she has made in cqually line lCC01d ln her other subjects as well , X - I W rl W tT T q v y r , 143. n -nl lvl: 4 V l X ,Q mg X xxx l .7 pf 'ffl E h E ' K 1 Y ' ' ' on E 2 ' ' ' . in E . 1 . .A . ,V . of E E ' : ' ' f l f E f ' fl 2 - r -he ii E 1 I . l A 1' V ' I V y 4 r Xl lf 1 5 T VERITAS vos LIBERABIT R I X e lmll' 'srfI-- M- f-gifs, Academic As Josephine appreciate what some time after EIOSIIPHINE STOCKTON 'She mixed 're son with pleasure - And wisdom ith un. is somewhat quiet and re- a lovely girl she was until we had hrst met her. But once wc came to now her we liked her im' menscly as we discovered in her many sweet 'md lkeahle qualities that We had not dreamed ol' on first acquaintance. Whoe er amidst the sons 2 E O reason 'valour liberty and 'Virtue 1 Of Nature s own creating.-Thomson Displays distinguished merit is a nobl I EMMA STRATHMANN Commercial . Staff '27. Nature designed us to be of good cheer. Emma is indeed a possessor of many at' tractive characteristics. Her amiable disposif tion and gentle manner are her most out' standing traits. Her class work is very com' menduhle and she is a good student. Being most sociable with her Classmates she will be missed hy many of them. A y ' , .. ' ' , -. ' ., . .. . . . , 1 r . -' , X0 ' if l ' ' ' l 4 l ' 'A I ll: 6 'x ' f ff, E f Y. E served, some of us did not really know and E . E , E : 1 I E A: E H B ' E 1' - S . E I ' g W 7 s E f , , I : l l L 1 N I A V' W 1 PN i891 FQ Z1 X lvizmms vos LIBER BIT' A B' gli, ' YW, i-.L 1 '- fb lllIlIl t e 1i:2l Ill: r 7' -3 ll F3kwg:f ' 'llllllr egg u I Qt I7 K QU 3 ily 4 JOHN SUDER Academic l President, Senior Classg Circulation Manager, Voice '26: Dance Committee '26, '27: Echo Snapshot Committee '27g Chairman Pin and Ring Committee '27: Theatre Party Commit' tee '27. Wheii it was a question of working for our school, john Sudcr was always -Iohnnyfonf thefspotf' It didn't take his classmates long to discover his ability to handle business neguf tiations and they gave him plenty of opportuf nity to demonstrate that ability. John is all the more deserving oi praise because he never claims credit for himself. f-1-+Yf+ A .... .............. ........................ .... .... ................. ..... . ..,..... ....... i .......... .... Y iw ,M K cu So, if I live or die to serve my friend gi 'Tis for my love-'tis for my friend alone And not for any rate lhat friendship bears In heaven or on the earth.-George Eliott. li rnigmf r . --.M A-rf ,---f- ---f-----.W 'T-s.s...5:.-.--... . .F vi W'-an-J L-A-ww -YM Hn ,WA-wi, i 1 l ,l0HN SUESS Academic Hawks '26, '27g Astronomy Club '26, '2'7. His armour is his honest thought, : And simple truth his utmost skill. E , , A E John is a Hrm believer in the old adage: E Hitch your wagon to a starf' for he expects E to be a railroad president some day. We have E great confidence in Johns ability to achieve 9 his ambition and all our best wishes for sucf GN E cess are his. i '58 C r i901 g i. lvisnrms vos LIBERABIT A , Y 7 4 if lIIIllI t 14:w 'mr Ilfi' fini - 'umir r e l 'Im I7 1 f V I 'flf lv r it I LAURA SWEGLE N . lu, gn If Academic 7 X l gb - Glee Club '26, '27, Astronomy Club '26g E : V' - A Staff '27. E She more sweet than any bird on llough, E E I V Would oftentimes amongst them bear a E E ' part. E E And strive to pass, as she could well enow, E E Their native music by her skillful art E E To look at Laura, one would think her E E quiet and unassuming, but you'd be surprised. E E She's none of these, but a loyal friend, self' E E possessed and a jolly companion. In History E E she had an uncanny knack of knowing every' E E thing in detail which proves that she burns E E the midnight oil. E g ........... ............. .......... . . . g E And other's follies teach us not, E 'E Nor much their wisdom teaches, E E And most, of sterling worth, is what E E Our own experience preaches.-Tennyson. E 5 E E FRED TECKENBROCK E - 1 E Academic E E One cannot always be a hero, E E But one can always be a man. E E Fred is another of our mathematical Wiz' E E ards. He is a jolly and lively fellow and he -E E added a cheerful and harmonieus atinvrpherc E E to the class by his animated spirit. We hope E E to see him henefit himself hy his talent in the E E held in which mathematics is used extensively, E :rs we are sure he can attain his mark there. 5' ll A ' . fs ! f91j L 5 ' 'N. N mm'-P 1 I lv vos LIBERABlTl -, ,L 0 S ERrrAs l - - - I: W - , ,.,-it-l-7 W. W 'r N w iunuw'- e 14rw ' 'llliwl tum- s igh, 'Q-,J7 ROBERT TENKMAN Academic In the very morn of his youth, Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises. A very likeable and agreeable chap is Bob and he is always ready with a smile and a glad hand. The vivacity and pleasing spirit which he has displayed at all times toward his Work have been of material assistance in the successful completion of his work at West Night. We believe that a long time will elapse before another Bob like him can be VIRGINIA THILL Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27g Dramatic Club '26, '2'7g Astronomy Club '27, found around thc school. :Ei I 1 j Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time.-Longfellow llz I., . ,,T..- ,,,, ..-- eu.-. e.e, - ..- .---...o,.-..- ... The softer charm that in her manner lies, Is framed to captivate, yet not surpriseg It justly suits the expression of her face, 'Tis less than dignity, and more than grace. Her many activities testify to her copious school spirit. Virginia was one of West Night's most loyal rooters. She attended every basketbal game and a large number of football games. Her exuberant popularity was won through her friendliness and ready smile. IX iff 1 92 'N i i FQ i s f lvsnrms vos LIBERABITI ' L 1 . oe , ll .M sig' . ,fi p T39 99 l MILDRED THIERINGER Commercial Her wirmingxsmile and winning way Always bvigljtened the darkest day. We shall never forget Mildred's big dark eyes and winning smile. At Erst we thought her too distant, but upon becoming better ac' quainted we found we had made zi mistake. She never gets peeved and her sweet person' ality prevails at gill times. These are a few of the reasons for lier being one of the popular girls of the Coin nereial Class. To-morronfs fate though thou be wi e ' l'l1ou canst not tell nor yet surmise Pass Ihere ore not today in vain For at will never come again -Omar Ixhayyam MARY THOMPSON Commercial Her dignified manner causts one to admire ier Maiys studious habits ind sweet endening wiys ue well emhlizoned in the memoiies of her eli mate At all time her light hcirted nes helped to dispel the gloom from the hcirts of her friends Her inspiring compin ionship will indeed be missed by every one and with all sineerity we wish to see hei re tain and develop her admirable traits of chu actei which she has displiyed .it school E933 Nxt l X i Z 4 FN' 1 h f , - .. . , ' 7 I .... e ................................ ........ .......... .... . ........... ......... .......... r V as - lvl-:mTAs vos LIBERABIT L7 gf 7 -1 SHI' 5 . ' mi? -p JOSEPH THUIIRIL1 Atadermc Wmvrtll courage honor these Indeed gour :uitemmce and birthright are oseplm is un earnest md 1I1dUStI'l0U'i stu' dent He has proved capable of the most .udent COI1CCl'lt1Hl'I1OH ln hrs 9fUdlQS and his efforts have been amply rewarded He has le' CC1V8d some vLry enviable. grades ln hrs claw' work Happy the man and happy he alone He who can call to-day his own' He who secure Within himsel can say To morrow do thy Worst for I have liv d to-day.-Dryden MINNIE TORI' Commercml Glee Club 27 Dld1'H.1t1CClLll3 27. Loyalty 1.5 there a fmer tribute? Mmme 19 alwxyk present with 1 copious supply of energy and ae a result his prog' rcssed durmg the hort txme with our class. Her COHLCH1 xl nature and abxlity to learn cas' lly wxll not he the lex t of her 'l.'SCtS in 5 f tu 11 m re 94 K S A W v q Y '-vs' ' - N '- Q. N ffl. ' 1 4 rx g l H4 ylll tlg! 4 ' YJ , E ' I : rg E 3 E 5 ' A VK as -N HUC E ---dig 1r-. I 1 ? ' 1 llll' if L 1 l IVERITAS vos LIBERABIT A k f A ' --ull:il5lln Ylmb. s 'fail . 5 5 w R ANDRE VERSSEN Academic Track '2 5. His pencil was stri ing, resistless, and grand, 1 His manne were gentle compelling and bland. Yes, Andre is French. One glance at his name will explain why he speaks it so well and so fluently nd with such a perfect accent. One of Andre's ambitions is to visit Paris, and his knowledge of French should prove in valuable to him then. The created world is but a small parenthesis in eernity and a short in- zerposizion or a time between such a state 0 duration as was be ore it may be a ter it.-Sir Thomas Browne. y r Think not thy time short in this world, since the orld itself is not long. lil , 1 1 f v f f 9 f PAUL VOGELGESANG Academic Hawks '26, '27: Glee Club '27: Dramatic Club '26g Staff '26q BfA Reception Committee '26, Goodfnatured, with good sense. As soon as you meet Paul and hear him speak, you are convinced of his sincerity in whatever he says or does. It is characteristic of him to attack any task with a wholefhearted and sincere determination to do his best. A young man possessing such admirable qualities cannot but succeed, and we believe that his ambitions, in whatever field they may lie, are sure to be realized. 9 7 . 54 W .f 1 S IN J y x l . li . it i , l E - - xl lf 1 ' W f J y A x um ,, llllllli 'n w VERITAQS vos LIBERABIT . A A 91 e - .-... - - A X Z? ...nl:glm.-V i I., A ma ,,m,Im,,,.. p ' - n . r' G A ' gli by l X f, L ! ll Q ', i Nw 1 lf MYRTLE WALLACE mfg Z9 Commercial l 'E Though short her stature, yet her name ex' E E tends E E To heaven itself, and earthls remotcst E E ends. I E E It has been stated that the sweetest things E E come in small packages, and Myrtle stands N E conclusive evidence to support this theory. E E Although small, Myrtle has a huge supply of E E energy and ambition. She is very well liked E E by all who know her because she always E E strives to please. E E- 'E' E r?g..i...i3.:..r.iT ...... 123.3 .......... ......... , 73.22 ........ .. . ....... ...... 1 .......... ...................... : 3 1 ......... 3.7. E E E 5 5 What is Time? The shadow on the dial, the striking of the clock,- E E the running of the sand,-day and night, summer and winter,--months, E E years, centuriesg-these are but arbitrary and outward signs, the measure E E 2 of Time, not Time itself. Time is the Life of the Soul.-Longfellow. E : E E ------ ------------- --332-L -- ... ... ......... mmm.. . .... 1: ..... . .... ...... E E I E ' E 5 MARIE WALTZ E' 'E Commercial E E 5 E To whom rio obstacle was urisurmouritf E E able. E E Marie was a pleasant addition to our class. E E She was always sowing seeds of friendship E E and brightening hearts by hor pleasant voice E E and cheery smile. If she continues her educa' E :E tion we are sure West Nights colors will be E Q upheld throughout her educational career. - I ?' 7 , W, A X l . lg 'y V561 in :nun -- 1 , J as c IVERITAS vos LIBERABIT f- no A i - c , l e ' lllIll ' Q T s. ' 'foil ' , will ' ABNER W lXMAN l ' x Academic , staff '27, i As carefree s the day is long. E Abner is an utspoken, conscientious, broad E minded lad. His unassuming manner and E straightfforward air have been deciding facf 5 tors in his success at,'AWest Night. He was a E staunch supporler as well as a member of the E Staff, and he W s also an earlier contender for E oratorical hono s. Theigood wishes 'oi West E W Night for his inevitable future success go E ' with him. , E E : E E V ..... 1 ........... . .........,... .... . . ' Q 5 : h '51 . . .1 ..f .... 7 :.......: .... l.. ..... .... . ........... L .. ................. ..... ........ . .....Ei E : veg 5 E . 5 E A library may be regarded as the solemn chamber in which a man may E E take counsel with all that have been wise and greatand good and glorious E ' amongst the men that have gone before him.-Daw on. E S317 ' ......... .... .. ...... I 'T . . .... ..... .. ..................... ..... ......... ...... ... ..... ... .............l E FLORENCE WEH E Academic E Astronomy Club '26. E 'l he1'e's kindness in her evevy thought. I E Was there ever a more amicable and friend' 5 ly little girl than Florence? I believe such a E one would be hard to End. From the very E Hrst, one is charmed by her sweet and lady' : like manner, and on becoming better acf - quainted one Hnds many other charming qualif E ties to admire in her. She makes a true and Gi' constant friend. Z if Q1 l f 971 Q nl I 1 ffm' - lvmims vos LIBERABIT is T 3. 'av I gngm F li F 2326 N - .. ee GEORGE J WEILER Arademzc Busmess Manager VOICE and Echo 27 Sec ret'1ry and Treasurer unlor Class 26 Hawks 27 Treasurer 26 Chalrman 27 Prmtmg .md Engraving Commlttee Treaeurer B A Re ceptlon Commlttee 26 Treasurer Pm and ing, Commlttee 26 Chairman Photograph Gommlttee 27 BoatR1de Committee Theatre Party COIl1l'l'llft66 Dance Commlttee 26 27 f you are looking for un energetlc Wllllflg worker a COIISCICIIUOUS and capable young man m other words a Go Getter allow us to prewent George Weller H15 work thls yexr ae Busmess Manager of the Voice and Echo has shown that he does possess all these Ullltlflb and more I look upon a library as a kind 0 mental chemists shop filled with the crystals 0 all arms and hues which have come rom the union o md: vxdual thought with local circumstances or umversal principles Holmes l-.. LYDABELL WERT Aeademre Not much talk a great sweet szlence She IS a mazden gentle and md where modesty her greatest charm settles on others I1 e a quiet calm Thls II11f,lXTj have been wrltten for Lydahell so closely deicrlbes her But her IEQEIVC and lndustry do not prevent her from enjoying the frlenclly greetlngs of her classmates 98 x 2 ' ' 'll rt' . X 1 rf, T all T A,k. ., ., - - L , Q jili T E ff , ' f - E lg.lii 1 ........... 5 ..................... . . . .fl . A. ' I E, All yr 1 'az 1 1 , ' X S ' S VERITAS vos LIBERABI1' M , , , 'f f 1 t l Tr ' l ' yi 'N' ',.. T'-l1T l T. f if-ja-1 'lvl'-I' '-'ll1Qm 4,ql f3'Nn:s Hlllly' Q Q JOSEPH WESSELS Academic The sage casts not his learning to the winds. Joe it diflident and unassuming, but pos' sesses a steadfastness and determination. which invariably terminates in success. He has always shown an appreciation for the more serious side of life, although he does not allow this to interfere with his acquisition of friends. Those who know him will remember him as a true friend. books Here are treasured up for his daily use the delectation riches which increase by being consumed and pleasures which never clay.-Lang ard F5 gr Y Y , , 1, ,-.--, -, . . .,-...,..,-,, ...,..,,.-... , 5 5 No possession can surpass or even equal a good library to lhe lover of JoHN H WHITE Commercial Staff 27 Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers ack always gets what he strives for and he is always striving for something new to conquer His grades prove this assertion he yond any doubt The Special Bookkeeping Class history which appears in this book 1S ample proof of his literary ability There is also another side to him his welcome smile and winning ways which developes many friendships V 99 I ll X LIBERABIT L fjln- slg E i i E - H E nl H f i A 5 . . J . I ' ' Qll f l J i 1 urs a s Q VERITAS vos T5 A rfigi A W - A umu - 1sra i..- - ,I Aj 1 f c , . x . 1 , It i pt in 7 il OSCAR WIENECKE r Academic He was a man, take him for all in all, We shall not look upon his like again. Oscar proved that he could apply himself in a most satisfactory manner and we have no fear for his future. Courteous, studious and an indomitable will to succeed, combined to make him an excellent student and a true friend. A slender acquaintance with the world must convince every man that V1 actions not words are the true criterion of the attachment of friends' and surest marks of it -George Washington : T, E' ' I E E 1 2 ' E that the most liberal professions of good will are very far from being the Z , ' , . E i : ' IHS GLADYS WILMOTH Academic As pure in thought as angels are. A modest, retiring girl is Gladys, but seri' ous in all her undertakings. She has made many friendships at West Night and her pleasant personality holds them. We are sure that her actions will bring her happiness all the rest of her life 1001 2 a f 1 F' i IVERITAS vos LIBERABIT A v W - ' -W -1 A - g ay-:.,,.11llIIIIP5 '1iriI'- gli' 3 Q uv a 'Iff:fH 'musr E Q 1 fx dj wilt l X iz, N - BEULAH WILSON 59 -5: Academic E Astronomy Club '26, 'zvg Glee Club '23, 'z4. E A true friend is forever a friend. E One loves to have Beulah for a friend. E Beulah's is a character of truth, love, sincerity, E and all that is good. We admire her for these E qualities and predict for her an interesting E and bright future. E .... i ..... . ..... ..... ....... ....................... ......t...................... ...... ................ E To me the hours of youth are dear, E In transient light that flowg E But age is heavy, cold and drear E As winter's rocks of snow.--Thomas. 'I' I5 E 5 iii 2 LUELLA WINGERBERG E Academic E Glee Club, '26g Dramatic '26. E Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. E A quiet and peaceful disposition, a kind E heart, a zeal for work, and a bit of humor E characterizes Luella. These who know her E realize what a true and faithful friend she is. 1 May she make friends wherever she goes. GN E' i , I 'i -NW J fioij i in f i 0, f -- 1- Q24 R .X VERITAS vos LIBERABIT A xl' i . - . i ' H -W' 1 , e ' -- .. .. ... . , , - X .. -- lllllll' -if-H' au. 5 A lf ' 'uuur f , s. I 'reset K L 1 ll , f ll 'Z' ROBERT C. WOLF .f 4 l 5 5 . L Academic A E He wins his way by diligencef, E E - judging from Robert's studious attitude in E E class, one would never guess what a jolly, fun' E E loving chap he is. But he really has an ek' E E ccllent sense of humor. We found that out E E soon enough. We also found that he has a E E decided knack for making brilliant recitations, E E and an ability to do very creditably whatever 5 E it falls to his lot to do. E E ....... ...... ..... ...... v .L ........ . .. ..... E ..:...,, .... , I E E Half my life is full of sorrow, E E Half of joy, still fresh and news E E One of these lives is a fancy. E E But the other one is true.-Adelaide A. Proctor. E E E .... ...izamlsf ..... .i.fa?i .I:..:mijzi: ....... . ........ ..: ..... .. .... .... .. ... .... I E E E 2 WILLIAM WURST 5 E - E Commercial E E He is a noble gentleman withalg E E He is himself an honor to his title. E E Bill needs no introduction to the mem' E E hers of the Commercial Class, everyone seems E E to know him. His friendly spirit has won for E E him a place in the hearts of his classmates. E E A dogged determination to accomplish what' E 56 cver he attempts is one of the characteristics 5 : which will make him successful in the business 5' world. 5 l i ll 4 xkll fp, X1 PN l H021 i K ' 4 VERITAS VOS LlBERABITl 9 tif, I tio ' flr ilg 3 'winks Wi- l'fs.-,gil Academic Thais Ted, Nuf Ced! THEODORE ZIMMER Football '26g Hawks '27. A football fighter, A real West Nighter, Ted is well known and needs no intro' duction to the students of West Night. He is a rare combination of merriment and initia' tive. His broad, cheerful grins and hearty handclasps are characteristics of which he may well he proud, for they have rallied many friends to his side. He is well litted to uphold his end of any adventure. Which taken at the flood leads on to fortune Omilted all the 'voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries.-Julius Caesar. 1 , .H . .--..-.-. -.n'.-nuns...---. --- - -. - in .... H...-u . --V .----..-11.---..uu....-un.-nn....in---U.:i C -1 il . lg! There is a tide in the affairs of men, lil , , 1 . l V' 1 li 4 l ' FLORENCE ZIMMERMAN Academic Hawks '26, '27g Glee Club '25, '26, '27g Dramatic Club '26g Staff '24, '27g BfA Recepf n Committee '26. Her hair just glistens as the dewg She has the good temper of few. Florence was always ready and willing to help out in any activity, and you may be sure her assistance was constantly in demand. Not only her work, but also her charming pres' ence helped to make our social affairs a sucf cess. Incidentally Florence is one of our best dancers. 5 I ' V' lil W 1 V' 51033 ti, X e 'VERITAS vos LIBERABIT I ul, W llll Q 3' 52337 MARY ALICE ZIMMERMAN Atademzt wk 6 77 Glee Lluh 5 26 77 r mart Fluh 6 Stff 74 77 Dxgmtx in meet and good Patzem and modevt Dld you Lvu See Muy Alice at a loss for sometlnng, to sdy7 NC1fl1Ll did we She IS an expert Ill the drt ol 5,1y rcpartee Whlth makes her 1 very entertwlmng person to talk to Whenever and whuuer you see Mary Allce he ls mvdrxahly the unter of Il chatting, and merry group This hand to tyrants ever sworn the For reedom only deals the deadly blow Then sheathes ln calm repose the vengeful blade For gentle peach rn reedom s hallowed shade John Qurncy Adams LUCY ZWEIFEL Acaclemlc She 'reasoned wntlwut ploddmp, long Nor ever gave lzev judgment wrong. Lucys charming, femlnlty her imiable qual1t1es and tlptxvatlng smlles have beguiled thelr way 1nto our hearts We have never known her to show .mythmg but a sincere fnenclly Qpmt toward her cla smatet. She was very seduloue ln her effort to gain an educatlon and x glance at her report card wnll cllspel any douht as to her success. We are sure that he1 chlzgence and smeerity will be an awet to her 111 the future f104fI A v Q w 7 i r 1 - .551 .au L -vfl l- f l x I, yy E H3'S'2,'..1 ' ll. .'..:Du' E li 1 'Z L il l.. . .. . 2 4 ,L 7 , . 2 ' ' E ' , foe, 5 f . r 5 E X .... :T ........ 1 7 ...V . 2, ..,............ .......... . .... . . ....... ................. ................................. E 5 . E ' 'l . 5 . , . . . It .4 , , I 'VERITAS vos LIBERABIT S 3' ,Z f 'J W V' RSC -1 H x 'Y u '31 X X w KJ! J Sffrw e 4 X-:Tw RJJ 1-2 Y T215 JE f Y vw j I Q I XJ 1 '40 ? xx, as- nb' -, r N NJ 5 V 1 W ' J A-f1ANi?4 X' -g CLASS OP., TORS fS2uY 'BEE5 LER, A W .. , ,-1-ii,-v ii Y il U 'r ,1-ll-LT Q w ' -llllIlI 'fil5 ' 'IRIN 1' 'lj m I? ' 'llmlr A . r' A , Iggy? 1 l! 3 A PLEA FOR THE YOUTH OF TODAY MARY HUFFORD QQWQE1 OR a number of years people have engaged in the gentle pastime of lg, criticizing the rising generation. They find fault with our manner of lfflifffgf dress, our music, our conduct, and almost everything we do. We are always being told about the days of Auld Lang Sync when polif ticians worked for patriotism, not glory, when women cared not for fashion, but domestic joys, and when the whole world was well and good and nothing bad existed. They call our advance in science and inventions war against nature . They are constantly wishing for those pleasant days of old. Oh, yes. Those pleasant days of old, which so often people praise, True, they wanted all the luxuries that grace our modern days, Bare floors were strewn with rushes, The walls let in the cold, Oh! how they must have shivered in those pleasant days of oldf, But let us now discuss the matter in a more serious strain. Youth has been accused of disregarding old educational methods, and of being indifferent to religion. Years ago students were taught that certain things were indisputably true. To ask why was rank heresy. The aim of the old education was to make of the pupils exact replicas of the generation then passing. But these methods did not suilice. The human element had been neglected. There are two ways of teaching a subject, one opens the mind, the other closes it. Now, we have art, music, and athletics included in the schools ,as part of the curriculum, Pupils are encouraged to experiment, to think for themselves. This new method of education is developing personality, releasing energy, and producing a student body of broader and more independent thinkers. As it was better, youth should strive through acts uncouth toward making, then repose on aught found made. In recent years the church has been criticized. Some people contend that it ! H061 , f lvsmms vos LIBERABIT . T QE! ' mms Q N I L t lg 97 does not hold the young men and women The Worl declded change 1n the morals of the country No natlo war and devote 1ts thought and energy for months and War brought about a can engage 1n a great years to the destructxon of llfe and property w1thout damage to 1ts ldeals The result of such a struggle IS usually alarmmg That certa1n heralded vlrtues are bred by d1sc1pl1ne no one doubts but too often they are gamed at a heavy cost to moral and sp1r1tual 1deals War IS a great destroyer of certa1n values cherlshed 1n C1V1l hfe Ev1l begets evil Rel1g1on moral1ty and decency susta1ned heavy casualt1es durmg the war The decade followmg the C1v1l War was a perrod of publ1c and pnvate corruptron and decay s1m1lar 1n many respects wars of the past So ID order to rega1n and keep th people the church 1S tryrng to put them to work to gl to that followmg other 1nterest of the young ze them work to do to make them see that the future depends on them In Cha1npa1gn Ill a church 1n wh1ch e1ghty five per cent of the members are studen of the Umversxty s do1ng fine work There are many thmgs wh1ch can be a d are bemg attempted but 1t takes t1me to work them out As I see lt It IS up to each generauon to set 1tS own pace There 1S no reason why one generatlon should g1ve up automob1le one had to travel 1n bugg1es When an Egypt1an monar men to form a phrase wh1ch would always hold good sentence And th1s too shall pass away Let us hop true but rather that by the cult1vat1on of the phys1cal w just because a former h once asked h1s W1SCSt they brought h1m the that th1s 1S not wholly rld beneath and around us and the rntellectual and moral world w1th1n us we shall secure an 1nd1v1dual soclal and pol1t1cal prosperrty and happlness whose cou So let us the Class of 1927 show what we can d Surely th1s graduatlon although someth1ng of wh1ch complet1on of our goal In every earnest l1fe each am but the start1ng po1nt for a new race Each effort an se shall be onward and by our future efforts o be proud IS not the 1t1on when reached IS d each sacrrice has 1n creased our power for further conquest Our success 1n l1fe w1ll depend upon our readlness and ab1l1ty to do the work the world has Let us then be up and domg Wzth a heart for any fate Stlll achzevmg stzll pufrsumg Learn to labor and to want Educatlon g1V6S an enlarged capaclty for personal creased ab1l1ty to serve others At the close of the Ba 011115 enjoyment and an 1n tle of Crecy the result of the struggle could be seen 1n the great number of Bohemlans lylng slaln When the Black Pr1nce a boy of onl s1xteen assed over the field he came upon the Y P dead Krng John of Bohem1a Th1s bl1nd old monarch had gone 1nto the battle VV1tl'1 h1s horse t1ed to those of two trusted kn1ghts attracted by the splendrd motto wh1ch he bore Ich D1e It for h1s own and lt has been handed down to the p VV'hat a grand 1nsp1r1ng motto I serve ' Every one has a deslre to do somethlng that w1ll be f We cannot all be celebr1t1es hke Clara Barton and A poss1b1l1ty of leadrng an honest noble and useful l1fe further would be a success IS as much w1th1n the reac as of the k1ng on h1s throne Although the way IS obstacles str1ve on for noth1ng IS beyond the reach of y All posszbzhtzes are m 1ts hands The Black Pr1nce was I serve He adopted esent Pr1nce of Wales r the good of humamty raham L1ncoln but the h1ch w1thout anythmg of the humblest to1ler set Wlth d1mCL1lt1CS and ut ' No danger daunts lt and no oe withstands In zts subhme audaczty o mth Be thou 'removed lt to the mountam mt And wzth ambmous eet secure and p Ascends the ladder leanmg on the clot H071 OU' dx A W ,- -i Q- I J 'r it-ll w - rj 1lllIlI 5.5 ' 'llll' I 'jf l f 'Tl ' ' ly- I I 4' 'V W , f 'f . . 1 . . ll 7 l . ' V . l Q -f . A . ' . ' ' .- . . . ,- Us . ' 1 ls E , 1 ' .. . , , E E upward, and which, while the earth enduresjshall not par away. E E . .. ' - 1, I E E . . . t . a .f ,E :E , , , .' , E QQ 41 . . , l GF lg, I . if H. f I 1 ' 1 ' 1 jjh' 5 1 'f .' fl' ' A W 1. W r- iffy as as L ' , X ' IVERITAS vos LlBERABlTl A ca' ' H 5 'f - A - + ' ' ' ' S' '-rsw' may i fl ' ' f ' , , , , . . gt' -. Y l . Q .1949 lp mfg E E E E E - E E E 2 2 5 E THIS THING WE CALL CHARACTER - E J, MARICJN SANNING E .yu MTSHEODORE ROCSEVELT in a speech about General Grant made this 1 'Ti' Hr ti' E remark, There are dangers of peace and dangers of war, and dangers g Z Kj awp-1 h ' A , l E which become acute only in great crises. When these crises come, the Lf nation will triumph or sink accordingly as it produces or fails to produce states- E men like Lincoln and soldiers like Grant. We do not need men of unsteady E brilliancy, or erratic powerg that is, unbalanced men. The men we need are E men of strong, earnest, solid character, the men who possess the homely virtues, E and to these virtues add rugged courage, rugged honesty, and high resolve. E He also added, Alike for the nation and the individual, the one indispen' E sable requisite is character: character that does and dares as well as endures, E character that is as active in the performance of virtue as in the refusal to do - - - - as E aught that is vicious or degraded. E The danger which confronts America today is not that she will fail for lack E of business ability, but that .she will fail at the point of character. - E With all of our learning the greatest lesson before us today is the one of right E livingg of finding our full heritage and filling our places as men and women in E this world. E Everyone builds a character whether he decides to do so or not. It may be E good, bad, or indifferent, yet just because he is alive and must act he is set to E this task. For character comes with conduct, and conduct eventually shows E one's character, E The question that comes to everyone is not whether to build or not to build, fa but it is a question of quality of character. Is the life structure, the house in 'E which he is to live, going to be of poor material, loose jointed, and unattractive, 13, or is it to be sound, well made, and beautiful? l The house of character each man builds for himself, and he has to live in it all g of his life. Nothing is more important than to construct the right kind. There M are no factories that produce it, no stores where it may be bought. l fiom , VERITAS vos LIBERABIT l 1 Tb 99 When one IS born a prince with t1tle to a kingdom he is trained and educated so that he may rule hlS subjects wlsely and well To every man by birth there comes the realm where he and no other will be called to reign It 1S the kingdom of himself Will he prove worthy of 1t Will he degrade or enoble it? There IS no question that means so much to the man himself toihls friends and even to God as the choice of character It IS the big dec1s1on the kind of man each one desires to be Character IS that of which reputat1on IS but the echo, Character 1S the last the ult1mate value of life It is the trend of the wholeibemg towards the best It IS the one thlllg worth having because all other values depend upon lt does not just happen to be good true and square Ther it costs more than any other thing for it is worth mo It can never be 1nher1ted but must be acqu1red by proce some and at great price People who are s ghmg for goodness usually go awa learn what lt costs You say you des1re character the or womanhood above all other things Do you desire is a price to character than all other things ' es often slow and to1l y sorrowing when they perfect1on of manhood lt enough to pay for lt with your ease your coveted fame your cherished gold and your peace of m1nd7 Is your search for character a pass1on or only a past1me7 This does not mean that the pr1ze falls only to those wholly to selfculture The best lives have thought little have l1ved to help other men to better l1v1ng They h character by laying down then' lives paymg the full p honor purity and love might remain untarnlshed amo other things men shall love truth and hate a l1e that th who devote themselves of themselves but they ve found perfect1on of ICC 1n order that truth ng men that above all ey shall love honor and just1ce more than fame power or worldly possessions. The world s wealth depends not on its riches nor on its intellectual knowledge' it depends solely on the beings we are in our true hearts. We need to prize noble attainments more than material possessions' so that whether we win or lose in the markets of the world we shall stand rich and glorious in manhood Ending the ends of life in the achievement of high character and finding in commerce but the servant of character. The value of every life must be measured at last not by what it has gathered to itself, but by what it has given for the enrichment anid help of the whole life of the world. , Let us do our wor well . Both the seen and the unseeng l Ma e the house where gods may dwe Beautiful, entire, and clean. Else our lives are incomplete, Standing in these walls of Time, Broken stairways, where the feet Stamble, as they seek to climb. Build today, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample xbaseg And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrets, where the eye A W I , ,, . 1 I 1 ' T-t Q W i 1llllm..r ...n:qali-- .mr I VZQNMEIIEHI- .., N K YY , ' . V ,J . . . ' X . E ' ' . .. .f Q, Q 1 ' ' 1 E This asset comes to a man not by accident. He who is rich inlcharacter k k ll Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless 'reach of sky. D091 VERITAS vos LIBERABlTl A - , -...,-,,,i,i im' YW, -ii-it Q W ix ai.-A 'llIllII t '1irM 'mr' 4F5NwD:f ' 'uuur C Y 'fs-'47 L aj 5 5 E MILDRED SCHOPMEYER Roy BEESLER E Mildred deserves the praise and Roy Beesler has been a vital inf E admiration of both her classmates fluence in the publication of the E and teachers. While maintaining Evening Voice and Echo. His cover an average of ninetyfeight percent designs won, for the Voice, third in her studies, she wrote Darry. place in the cover contest conf The appreciation Shown for the ducted by The National Honorary fruits of her talent was evidenced Somew for Hlgh School Journal, by the many complimentary re- lsts' marks when she was announced as The students and friends of West the winner ofthe Short Story Conf Night have always shown their ap- test. 'iDarry, the prize winning preciation of his art work. When story, appeared in the April issue his success in the contest was an' of the Evening Voice. The story nounced it brought forth numerous was replete with many thrills of congratulations of which he was college life and college athletics. very deserving. N1 r C ly H, l r 25 110 Pill 3 i if Z li N ,H lf? 1 ,. 'VERITAS vos LIBERABIT SS X X XX X xk X 5SSg Nx Xsigfxffsgg n Q X X XX Q , T X 5 A X S5XSS3X fiSX XXW siiSQiEs S X X EswgQ Xggg311, XR R XXX E g X X N ' 4. C DE IC M' N ' W X-35 A gig N5 fi' Wi 'ff H' ! W Zi! lx 'i ' f qu V, , Vw IN Ji! QM ,. ., U UQ? 'Xl , Xl 'lliuul -TWT 'all gig Wu- I f A all Q'- ' 4. 4 4 . Q 1 4 . u . 1 W- M i f JOHN SUDER ........ ............... P resident HAZEL JACOBS .......... ..,...............,.. V ice President CARL FLINCHPAUCH ........ ......... S ecv tary and Tveastwef SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ia, HE last of our four years at West Night dra s to a close and our reign as mighty Seniors is over but before we part let us pause for a moment to take out our album of memory pictures and view in retrospect some of the happenings of the past four years. As we leaf rather idly over the pages we see oulrselves: first as Freshmen then as Sophomores and Hnally as Juniors. We smixe reminiscently as we see ourselves as Freshmen for here we appear timid and illfatfease finding it hard to Ht into the routine of the school. As Sophomores we find that the strangeness has worn off somewhat and we are becoming accusto ed to our studies and in structors and have made a number of new friends and acquaintances among our schoolmates. As juniors we appear entirely acquainted with our surroundings and find ourselves thoroughly enjoying our studies as well as the social side of school life. We have given thcse chapters but a passing glane but now we flip hur riedly through the pages to the pictures that are of prime importance to us those of ourselves as Seniors These pictures are still fresh and undimned and are much clearer than the rest We gaze at our pictured selves critically Do w come up to our expectations? Havc we become very sage and wise? We are a little wiser just wise enough to appreciate what a great and broad thing true learning 1S We have learned just enough of the fundamentals to awaken in 1:1131 l K X Im ,. 1 mm ll , O ..,.,,.l ..,.. .l,ly,.,..y O O OO O ,.s..,,r O O 1 ls u ' ,, .,....,...l..,..l......,l..l,. l..l..l.,.,, .y..l..lyl... tl., .l..y............,yl,...... ..y.,.. ......y,.... O O O .r.y.......,.,.y..,.. ..... O O O O c 4, wi f 'VERITAS vos LlBERABITl llr fl 1 - VV M., 1X I ,4 . jf' 'f' ' ,J4 . q-5 Lgwxr x, E ,X i 1Xj':xx y .4 X I iw iw gw f 1 4 - 5, f W. w f iw-M 1 w L .H IM!! Elf H, m 'W' 5 f fi 1: ws :L ' ,N , i,'1', ?'N' 'W 11 ' 9l,f'f1 11' ,V ligf IM I N? W 'rg A ' -' .N 'r yi , Y , , , , . , ' 5 1 , 1 1 !'I ', ll' W9 rg MW W HH Hb n ., lx: , lx! :I M im ia: W! V 3' ir 1 ' M Ni w! , 1-Lu ,X 1 ' AN ,ny-v AR' ,, i xl: iff , lm 31: . ' ix x U'1 !f2 mf! M1 1 1 I W My Q11 ,vf 2 HU! M ily ,WX , A Wxjfi' , W ,M I W, u3 mf 1 , , L Y , X ., , Q Q, Q ,jigwr , '- jf ., , K. . M. f ':w N, N V , -A , ' Y 1 - 1 W f , nm- I QMS? SENIOR CLASS HISTORY-Con I5 us a determination to continue our search for knowledge to dig farther into the treasures of the old plulosophers the scientists and great writers Most of all we have come to a realization that the training we have received at West Night is but a stepping stone to something higher Not satisfied with a hasty glance at these pictures we pause to gaze more closely at our Senior act1v1t1es We ind one of the most outstanding events of this year to be the formation of the Hawk Cl b an organization formed during the summer of 1926 for the purpose of furt tivities It IS gratifying to see how well the mem principles of the Club as the Hawks have been every project attempted this year Here we are r boat ride the first ever attempted by West Night mendous undertaking at first that we approached it now we feel a glow of satlsfaction as this picture 1S Moonlight was successful beyond all our expectat picture another crosses our vision the theatre part with us Dame Good Fortune was with us in this enng all West Night ac ers have lived up to the the driving force behind minded of the moonlight This seemed such a tre with some trepidation but presented to us since the ons As we gaze on this y another pioneer project also for here we achieved another success Speaking of successes we are reminded of the good work of our basketball team this year They have come off with flying colors and we feel justly proud of them But stay we have indulged enough in self praise and with the recollection of each new achievement find ourselves becoming more self satisied and complacent. So with a regretful sigh we close our book although our thoughts continue to revolve about our subject. Now we are about to start a new chapter in our album. What sort of pictures will appear on the still empty pages? That depends in a great measure upon ourselves. Countless opportunities are presented to us innumerable Helds are opened to us. We must not pause now, satisiekl with the success of our past endeavors, but must hold ourselves in readinessrto grasp whatever opporf fa tunities the future has prepared for us and to copelwith them to the best of v 1 . . . our abilities. Fellowfclassmates, let us go forth from great things, and above all to make our actions and Alma Mater shall always be proud to claim us as he -a -:ff WW? f ' fre 'l:S4Q?,1?4' ,W est Night inspired to do associations such that our :r own. -Marguerite Miller. ..1fxw..- I5 N fn - -.L 4-f x ,.4- - s 4? V 1. ' rs 1' 'fin ff I 1 V so X Z X If, ' A f XSJFV4 ff' V1 Ta i i A W V ' W A L ' ' ' W7 ' .Q N X l X K -llllitauh 1 flg :?llllu . l ' lf ' , :wr Y g . . . . . . E . . , 9 I E . ' . g Q . . 1-:E H I M . . . . . I , . . I E I A - 1 . . . l w 2' ' L ll 4 Rh we rs 2 f11fJ W 'VERITAS vos LIBERABITI 11. za f:.sf2?sf?? ,rf 1 A W , 'i N v 1 'r A w '3l': 'lllit in 'T A W ll ' l 'li5l7 ' 'mir I' F- . .. , .:v- 'wil 4 ll , ll lx 1 T it T 'X GN ll ' H . i Q' .Ing ,.,..,, .,,..,,...,...,.. ..,..,.,..,.. , . , ..,.,....,.............................................. ..... .............................-.-..----- i ---- , M A xbx CHARLES DOYLE ....... ............... P resident EDITH SCHAIBLE ...... ..................... V ice President CLYDE STITH .............................................. Secretary and Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY T SEEMS only yesterday that we made our advent at West Night as Freshmen. Then it was we were looked upon with haughty mien by the upper classmen. No one believed or thought we were capable of performing any feat worthy of note, although we may have actually surpassed the other students in some things. However we always looked with awe on the lofty Seniors, whom we hoped to replace with ourselves in the distant future. Nevertheless, we reached our Sophomore year and displayed a larger amount of confidence and ability than formerly shown. We were also inclined to look upon the Freshmen with an air of superiority, already forgetful of our recent departure from that group. School life started to present itself in a different lightg its social activities and its spirit gradually proved to us their invaluable assistance. Mindful of the recreation and interest thus obtained we endeavored to support the affairs of the school with a true realization of the beneit obtained. The termination of our days as Sophomores was effected and we assumed our duties as juniors. Uur surroundings and associations had grown to be almost inseparable and we no longed looked upon our school work with animosity, but rather enjoyed the tasks assigned to us. The Voice , which we will manage next year, received more of our cofoperation and subscriptions than previouslyg our attendance at football and basketball games was greatly increasedg our membership in the various clubs multipliedg our acquaintanceship with ourselves and other classes expanded by means of the AfB and BfA receptions and other eventsg and we declared that West Night was an excellent school. Our Junior days ended entirely too rapidly, but we were consoled by the fact that we would have an opportunity to return next year as Seniors. We, therefore, feel proud to know that we shall be the ones to manage and conduct the activities of West Night next year. --Margaret Weber U17 4 -, 1 . . VERITAS vos LlBERABITl , f, w 1 b A i n w-, 1,1 , , ,K ff' f' V3-,, H11 AE: - ix : ly,'x1'if 1 lil , ' xxiyfffylisi ' -07 Jill!! Vw 1 1 7-Q 5 1 -, ' FY f . V l H ' 'Af 1 J v , ,,4l - 5 m .W 1 .Y V P Qf fV4 ! 'E' , '14 - 'A 1.3f,H wiijill ' ixfiiil ili:gi5'il f,L,,fl'qf rv f . f A A' , ! t Ui x 1, fi Q y3pg1,W! W N , --,:, 1 ,iwi , Q W SH iw wi ,Mr 1 WSJ 5 1 ' ,.,,i 1-f,.z 'A M iixz IN X 1- -Q li' jim r, 'L 'Ml' Q 2 Ulyii? l1 f::A'q QQ I 'T-V3 M C Q- W. ,. --,., , ,, .... ,, :QM , NL' W - I1 V ,i.,, J Iwi'-fl my-gqu Q! gf' N1 'NLZTQ ' 1 if j 'Vfwf 1 ' 1' , X , ' 1 If- 't-'Wi Q Uffgfj5 5 Q.:-. :I ll! W... ' t1r4lw', vw,.jv3 ' riHT'.11 fu miaiwgl Lf ,agp 1 ljil' X MI f if--'Sig gal? I lfiif 1 Y 2,154 Y t 15 'i: 1 MQLM? iii i H lf' 31- 5 Hifi . 'MU W J. ' 'ful 1721: RX 5 I-,-,Q J 1 f'f: ,y X ni' XML,- X '.'ffQ L 1 x f Il P fa 'F' ' 1 , -, A 1 J, Nu K 1 W U tl I K A A 1 X x w A AY -'nannies mln- W yy. dll! r it ll? P l, lx ff 1 11949 1 911 A R L , aP,f'l'M5? fx 'X .fs w , , A 1' 'V' NS' 9 ns QL. . ,lx Zigi l F lla 1 5 K' .S gl lla s 55,llg!1Z!Tj: 1 ,Eg -S ' aa , 'K l nv azzsrsn lll'l1Yifi'lllJ 1 Knowledge comes by eyes always open and working handsg and there is no knowledge that is not Power. Do valiantly, and hope conyiclently and wait patiently. -fevemy Taylor. TQ, 1 W0 years ago we entered these halls and wended our way through groups of upperclassmen into the auditorium Feeling then so smal and insignificant, many of us doubted whether or not we would ever reach the end of the journey. Nevertheless, we came with high hopes and a determination to win. No doubt we made many 'errors at irst, but we feel that even these have not been in vain, as we have profited by these unhappy experiences and shall be wise enough to avoid similar pitfalls in the future. Now the solemn fact confronts us that within our hands lies the future welfare of West Night, all the duties of the higher classes will eventually devolve upon us. Since this thought arises in our minds, it is our one desire to be lit for these duties when the time arrives and to be prepared for each advancement as it is presented. Thus far, we believe that the class of 1929 has upheld the standard of the schoolg they have supported each and every activity at West Night willingly and wholeheartedlyg they have worked hard, not only for their personal gain, but with an unselfish desire to do their very best for West Night and to become unexcelled Juniors and Seniors in the future. Our highest hope, our loftiest aspiration is to be worthy of West Night. As we now disband for a brief vacation, we hope to return again in the fall to assume our newly awarded title and duties as Juniors, with our high ambitions undiminished and with a renewed determination to party on for West Night. -Edna Stegman. H191 is . ttf' IvEm'rAs vos LIBERABITI . 1 1 'MN 1 1 1111 1 111 xy: 1 1 '1 V1 f 1 Ui! 1:1 1 W W M 31 ' '1 11 ll 11 11 E! 1 Q 1 V '11f V1 L I' 9 fi I 1 7' N September 1926 a group of young people entered the halls of West if 'N gazed on 1tS interior everything was new and strange and very eagerly and somewhat timidly each one of them looked about hoping to catch a glimpse of a familiar face This unmistakable Freshman Class prompted by a realization of knowledges importance had begun the academic course which offered an avenue to higher education When several weeks of schooling had elapsed they had assumed a dignified and rather egotistical air such as characterizes the upperclassmen Their pride however was dealt a blow when they discovered that they were given no more notice than an old suit of clothes and taey soon realized that regular attendance and consistent studying of assignments were the deciding factors of success at West Night. The less persistent and persevering freshies had departed long ago and no one mourned their departure since such self removal was deemed as a betterment for the class from whence they had gone. Upon the remainder was bestowed a Christmas vacation and it was surely most graciously received by all. Exams the first milestone of their high school career drew nigh and with renewed vigor and energy they speeded ahead and passed it successfully. A few of their number, however, failed fn the attempt and dropped by the way. More confident of themselves than ever before they bore down upon their second and last milestone of their Freshman journey. Some of their vivacity had left them and many carried a more serious ex' pression on their faces. The second milestone soon faded into the past and everyone waited with patient expectation for results of their efforts in the race, some were delighted with the results, others received the news with serenity which marked all their endeavors, while others again accepted their grades sullenly. The year had come to a close, and success and failure followed in its wake. The Sophomore Class of '28, a more resolute and determined group, was entering upon its vacation, and they were filled with fond memories of their first year at West Night. They had begun to understand the true school life, they saw that it possessed not only a scholastic side but also a social and athletic side, and they enthusiastically looked forward to the future years of education and jollity at 4 G5 I - - A 7 ' ..-...- f i ' 'f -l--' 4 ' X . 21- 'lllllllv' '3l5 ' lunzxl' ,'WE9W lf ' 'lllllli' g ' . i f il! 1 1 'i' Fx ' N 2 H I 2 E . 3 E E Night High., For ,most of them it was the first time that they had ever I E L rf' All F' West Night. l A -Beatrice Imhof. K1 H211 g Fi VERITAS vos LIBERABIT W 5 u fU M M w H ET 1: ' M N H1 HW QM M ww i W vi! WW- -X 1 1,17 ,I Ox? xi as MwQH ,! iw 'AVA w1m,,5' f , A ,!, ,,vN4.,!,j!1:!!,' y 1 N M: ' A 1M 4. V N1 I N 1 !,11,1N1wx', L N, - , ,fyyy ' fyx 21551 fb, yu lx x ' c it 'in sllvlll . ,V F oe? 7' I ul igf A 'N GGITATING with unfeigned grat1ficat1on over the foregomg year we feel that our efforts were not 1n vain Our Friday evenings were iw profitably spent 1n the study of PhYS1CS the s 161106 of the phenomea of inanimate matter Our class which was organized last September was com posed of two groups the one experimenting ln the laboratory and the other at tendmg lectures At the end of the period however we exchanged rooms and continued our study Durlng the lecture period our instructor would relate to us in a most lnter esting manner the many wonders of Physics which were indeed amazing When he had fimshed h1s talk we would go to the laboratory and by actually performmg the experlment we would allay any doubt whlch existed 1n our minds regardmg the veracity of his statements The two classes were consol1dated at the end of the first semester because many students had given up their work 1n this course on account of a d1sl1ke for the subject or 1nab1l1ty to attend class regularly The latter reason was one of importance lf a student missed a few nlghts of school many terms employed in Physics wh1ch were learned in his absente were vague to him In con sequence he was lost when experiments were made or a test was given Physics has been undoubtedly the most 1nterest1ng a well as the most 111 structwe study offered at West Night Although lt required much mettle to be 1n attendance on a fifth night of every week the extra knowledge obtained was well worth the sacnlice since the advantages greatly outweighed the d1sadvantages The subject possessed another beneficial factor it gave the pupil who lacked one credit an opportunity to graduate and in some instances it supplied the necessary help to enter college In brlef Physics presente itself to us as a prac t1cal interesting and essential study appllcable in many wa s to our everyday l1fe Lastly a bit of advice if you are interested 1n obtaining a view of life from a different angle one way of Cl0111g so IS studying Physlcs at the first convenient occasion When you have also regretfully reached the las night you w1ll thank your lnstructor as we have thanked Mr Bauer our teacher, for h1s expert instruction 1n the scientific field Lester Stegman H231 p I! f N X ll Q. I 1 I 'l 1-. 5. A l jllIlll VF ' 'lfqllgflfl iv- -w,,,1.-- gt 5 t ' 'Jn X N M l V t a ' -u 'Q 1 . ' , I . , X 5 I2 - - x T if a Lie -5 fl - I ,liar-nl V 'I - - ' lf W 1. hu l lf' , ma I K ggi IVERITAS vos LIBERABIT N l.4.4J4 ,-M, .w, . ,IW',xi,f ,QQ I f ,A , . A S , H, , r 11 ,my i ' Www A 'vw u' R i , X I , X fg EMI li' 1 , N ,E 1 Mx ' N U ,N M M' ,ri W iw Ti' ' 1 , N W ,N ,, X W ,wx Wi F gg-if lmlI,. ,IE gWm :gxulu... .mv I .s hemi lltg The uture 0 our civilization depends upon the widening spread and deepening hold 0 the scienti c habit 0 mind.- ohn Dewey. f ,,.L HE Chemistry course of West Night Hgh School is in all probability one of the most interesting as well as most beneficial studies on the fb curriculum. A large number of students apparently realized this last September when we enrolled for Chemistry an optional course offered on Friday evenings only. The class was so large that a division into several groups WHS IIECCSSHIY. We soon became aware of the fact that our knowledge of Chemistry was exceedingly low. We encountered a nomenclature which tended to repel us by its apparent intricacy and cumbrousness. However we became determined to continue despite all obstacles and master this science of sciences. Our opinion of the terminology of Chemistry was not enhanced when we learned that black lead contains no lead copperas no copper mosaic gold no gold and German silver no silver- that carbolic acid is not an acid oil of vitriol is not an oil- that some sugars and some kinds of wax are alcohols- that cream of tartar has nothing in common with cream' milk of lime with milk nor sugar of lead with sugar. When we recognized the magnitude of the scope and operations of Chemstry we learned how certain compounds were given erroneous names. Notwithstanding these dQHicu.ties we progressed rapidly The year has rolled by but our goal has been reached and we feel a certain pride in the realization of work well done. Enough credit cannot be given to our teachers Messrs Huber Aneshansel and johnson for th ir assiduous efltoits It was through their devotion to duty that our exper ments were so fascinating and the lectures were made interesting only after hours of effort on their part Mane Lavamer fizsj J l J' f f fi f I l '. both in the laboratory and lecture room. . 1 , Wt ll 1 I lv1smTAs vos LIBERABIT A W V 1 v y . ,N w - , , ' ' -1-T-- ' f fe 5'- ....i....---Q Afk 'lllllll l '5l FQ f lf1lll ' 'lllllgy fl . WQJQ L ' ll Q OURSCHOOLSONG L See where the western light Lingering glows l On through the dewy night' Scorning repose, p Where from the purple sky Lights of the West Night High Beckon an eager band On to our goal Here at the fountain side Soft murmuring Here may we long abide By learning s sprmg Under the moon and stars Nothing our purpose mars Nearmg our goal On to the heights we love Farther we fare Brighter the view above Clearer the air Under the stars and the moon Schooltlme gone all too soon We ind a goodly land Reaching our goal Words by Fmnklm lSml1:l1 I I X 9 E126 u g .Q 5 1 5 l E E l E L Lending a helping hand, w E E - - l l Z3 B Y ,I V R W 1 r- 1 n . A, IVERITAS vos LlBERABlTl S17 'fiif'f'ffiL' 23?-.-......,,, 2 :- ..- - -: :Qi 41: ,,.-: ,gg-Iii' f-5: ,..V .4 ,........ ' Eg ' Y , f .W Mau- 3, rf: , 4 ,na .Q 24,3 i3 S GX '..., 5 ,,,,..-.Q ,,..,-lv ...i l ' . 'Ir .. f w ggi: , 1' CO CIAL EL? 5 Nwvx, Zi' , : J K Gyn M W fu 5 M, M 'xx , w wr W Y , M' YVJV' f ,'w,:L1Q V N X i im 'MN A , ' 1. rm! 'V 12 M' U: I' W! 1 i 1 W 'mi , , 11 wx A :N V1 ,Nj ,M ' X w 11: ,g vu: X ,X 1 l A , Y T Y Q fr ! Q ' .ff lIllIll t '1s:w ' KIIIIN 'Iff:v enum- g 'facial' , 5' ,.'.. . .............................. ..................................... ................,............................ ...... ........................... 6 g4?. l ,'1 I , M N f W l ll if i - li 0 All 9 .... ................................. .................. ..............................., Q 1 'S JOSEPH BIRKENHHUER ....,. ........... P resident CATHERINE LAMBERS ...... ........ , ......... V ice President CLIFFORD STEINKE ...... ............... S ecretcwy and Treasurer W SENIOR BOOKKEEPING HISTORY N September nineteen twentyffive many hundred young men and women made their advent at West Night High to study the various courses afforded them. The same eager youthful students filled the audif torium to capacity on the first night of the school ye r, and they were addressed from the stage by Mr. Franz, our Principal. He xplained and outlined the different courses of study which were shown in pamphlets, previously distributed amongst the audience. VVhen Mr. Franz had given a very satisfactory explanaf tion of everything printed in the pamphlet, and he had answered all questions, he announced the numbers of the rooms in which the registration for the different courses was held. l We, in consequence, registered and thereupon f und that our class was of such proportions that a division into four groups was necessary. Like all groups we discovered our class to be composed of many types of students, but it was only a matter of days until the pleasure seekers had departedg the ambitious and aspirf ing ones remained. We immediately attacked our studies with real ferocity, and when the year had seen its close, we were in possession of Bookkeepil g, Arithmetic, and English. When we had reached the final exams our number ad diminished to fortyffive, and everyone of this band was thankful for the suc essful year which had just passed into eternity. L1293 5 1 v 4' l X .I , rffr 1 'Fi' fm IVERITAS vos LIBERABIT S 'N 77 all 1 r i sig :? I T' if ? l .r The second year's class began work with only a few from that of the pref ceding year. Many new members had replaced the old ones, and we entered upon the work of our last year filled with an invincible spirit. We did not, however, cling only to the nightly routine of school life, because such a thing becomes monotonous. Social activities were introduced, and each one of us will always remember the enjoyable hike which we heldg our Christmas party before the holidays is also another memorable event. Our class organized a club, which was maintained by dues of ten cents weekly from each one of us. Various topics of common interest were discussed, which aided materially in placing everyone on a friendly basis, this added inf centive was probably instrumental in part for the return of the whole class for the second semester. l , The last semester came rapidly to a close and it marked the successful attain- ment of our efforts. Mr. Young, our teacher, had guided us safely to the end, and it is with regret that we bid him and our comrades adieu. --Myral Hawlik. SPECIAL BOOKKEEPING HISTORY NE beautiful autumnal evening last September, nearly forty students entered the stately halls of 'LOld West Night , full of ambition and bjwjfq ',, vigor. Some of us were Academic Graduates of the preceding year, others were new to our Alma Mater, but all of us enrolled to study the fascinf ating subject of bookkeeping and also to master its intricacies in one term. We do not know whether the students who dropped out discovered that their talents lay in other channels, or whether more freedom, less work and more pleasure changed their minds, we do know, however, that the class membership dwindled to twenty faithful, studious, hardworking students who thought more of their future than did those who took their departure. Although we had an industrious group of young men and women, we be' lieved in the adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy g so we are pleased to say that our participation in the school activities has been evidence of the fact. Our representation in the General Staifp Glee Club, West Night Hawks and Dramatic Club as well as the Basketball team was a source of great pride to us, and some of our class associates were among the leaders of the various organizations. We took an active part in all events helping to make the first dance such a success, as well as being instrumental in the success of the theatre party and taking part in the hikes. The room was one hundred percent in sub- scriptions to the Voice and Echo, and on the boat ride, we had a special section reserved for ourselves and friends. We are greatly indebted to Mr. Kramer for the spirit of unselfish cooperation and patience extended in our behalf. We were indeed fortunate in having such a man as our teacher, who by his conscientious work set a good example to follow and helped us lay a strong foundation for our chosen work. He has our undying gratitude for his efforts which we know were not in vain. , , l It is with deep regret that we leave our Alma Materf for we have made many friends and will cherish fondly the memories of the happy events which occurred in our classrooms. H. White, H301 P Z ll up - nu an - 1 1 1 an up 1 1 Q - - 1 - Q 1 up .- .- Q :- -n 1 - -. 1 - Q -n - 1 1 1 1 1 - Q -. - up - :- - .- un Q Q -Q :- u- an Q Q - - an un - an Q Q 3 - - Q 1 Q .- 1 3 Q 3 an Q 1 .- 1 Q Q - - 1 l A W1 lvEm'rAs vos LIBERABITI S' ld A 1' W q 'Ig-ng? . S S l X unisex 14rw ' 'lim i-33 ,g9f me:ev -- S A bv ' A ,kai 1 llf QQ 4 I Last Wzll and Te tament o the T Commercial Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty Seven A ,tgp NOW All Men by These Presents l -W That we the class o Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven being of sound mind and memory and realizin that departure rom li e in the commercial department of West Ntght is me itable do there ore make ordam publzsh and declare thzs to be our LAST ILL and TESTAMENT rerokzng any and all wzlls hereto are made Fzrst We grve devise and bequeath to Class o Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Enght the txtle of Semor and with tt the d ttes and prnzleges o that hugh posztton Second We bequeath to all our successors ou share o those cherished possesszons whtch were only partly ours, among which as the use o classrooms rn the buxldxng located on the corner of Clifton Avenue and McMxllan Street whtch buzldtng ts known ar and wtde as est Night Htgh School Thtrd We bequeath and entrust to you the m ny rzends wrth whom we had the pleasure to assocxate Fourth We bequeath to you our tenacxous spmt and lo ty ambitions which helped us to our posztzons as Senzors F1 th To the Faculty we gwe our thanks for he asszstance rendered to us at all times It as hoped that xt wall remember u by our accomplzshments rather than our de xenczes In Wztness Whereo we the o cers o the Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Seven Commerczal Graduating Class 0 We t Nzght High School do hereunto subscrzbe our names and cause the sea to be a xed thzs the exghteenth day of June zn the year o our Lord One housand N me Hundred and Twenty Seven fined' Gwzauf Q PRE .ew YWJM 771400 vucs PRESIDENT 5 11.11 .M , ulg f E t fs f f E .' , . f G ' 2 . f 5 , . . . . f . , ' . . . EL . . . f. . E ' fic. .. t E ' fs IF f ' E l' rf , ', a ,, q , Ns j . IVERITAS vos LlBERABlTl Z X 'f :MY ff ' Rim 1 iw, W 11. V3 ,QW 1, w fi M l f ' ,m A 1 , , , 1:-X ,X 'X W IX A ' wx r ,, 1 W: A . . V i w killhlllp' '1izM A s 5' l'!s,,,e5l A K , Fr shman I 3 X, oolilieepers i ,J 1' -, During Twentyfsix and seven We are aiming for our goal, But, in nineteen twentyfeight West Nighfs honors we shall h 'F' ff xf 4 LARGE number of eager students entered the olcl Q in September, 1926, anxious to secure a wcorki v,- . , 1 , keeping Later fewer footsteps were heard A way towards the Junior Bookkeeping class room, but earnest workers of those who came last fall. A ! portals of West Night ng knowledge of bookf t in h these few were the most e halls wending their d the academic classes, Although others chose stenography and many entere we thought knowledge of bookkeeping a prime requisite Upon looking over our books during the first few wee ks, in the business world. we wondered how we could ever gain the thorough knowledge of all the rules and definitions that is necessary to become an eihcient bookkeeper. With r. Beckert's assistance and patience, we finally agreed that the oneftime diiiicul task held a great amount of interest. l In a very short time everyone was asking: Are you going to see the Thanksf giving Day Game? Oh! weren't we hoarse when we returned to school that next week! And, yet, it seemed as though we'd had 0 r books opened again only a few nights when we were greeted everywhere with Merry Christmas, and I wish you an enjoyable time during the holidays! After the refreshing interlude of the holidays, we found intensive study necessary before the midfyear exams. How the months did seem to fly! Soon we were counting the nights before the final exams, wh ch we hoped to pass sucf cessfully. Being Freshmen and not knowing enough to enter the business world as book' keepers, we hope to meet you again when Father Time chimes the beginning of another West Night Year. V -Marie Nichols. i H331 , Fil IVERITAS vos LIBERABITI , 'f x X1 X-. 4 1 f M 'f 9 u S2124-,V H v. ,-' wx Q HM: ,',- H, qu.. , YN: , , ,A PNY A Ifvff H -5-1 w . , - NP V w - n E ' .,fq. 1.: 1 :w V NV 4 V1 ! ,K.y, V 1+ P 5 U , 125 I ,ini W .. 3' W1 v-:lf 5 f Qf4li 3 1 'fIj1 I' 5 4 !' ':f il' fl 1'-:wi . j--jfs ,. l ii P v 3 I if V J, I 1121! 4 EH -. J 3 Em-741. lilv'-JH U ,.??1 'N 42--111 , 1' W Viv? H,1lil1. Wfifly' 'I fill Hg wr Hifi ef gif W 19, -5 . y zlfr 1 'N ,HEI jyirY.55 F ,Ufj 1: Hi? .1 LW 'I' ii M ,-5 ,Q-gv, Wi? 1 !' f W ' iif , 11 'Ying , Uf,i7:3 113'-QQ M ,, .if ? , t'-xivifi I Rfi-3 1 'xii-'wrj 'jig Y qv'.l'Kx!. My tif: Q 1 WL -qi! x, LZ. Yflffil X Hum X ,Nl ' A X ,f ,I MAN I I Q 1 A - A x X X A r W Q Q- Q v l .Ny fr Q V , 469 lunu - 1s:f I ' 'm v 2 Ms,- I Q E - -, X7 bu gifs, ll!! '-5 , ' as so 'fs 5 --1 1'-T 5 'SENIOR X - STE QGRAPHE W e f . f A ll . If EN IORS! What enchantment the world held or us last year and how I pl school had seemed to revolve around the Sen ors and finally our turn came to become a part of the axis ourselves! Great as ou, joy was then, it is now far exceeded by our pride in wearing our newly acquired West Night pins and rings. , We have been very fortunate in having a class whic cooperated so willingly with its Business Manager and Editor in Voice work. But, then, that seemed to be the watchword of the Senior Stenography class in everything pertaining to school. It rallied so nobly to school organizations a d supported the' teams enthusiastically all through the year and Senior Ste s ,were in evidence at all the hikes and parties. ' Think of the host of lovely memories these pleasan associations will bring when our Annual recalls to mind in the dim future t ie days of our gfory as seniors at West Night High School! Our teachers are g 'ng to provide the most pleasant of memories. What perfect selffcontrol it must have taken to smile when one repeated an explanation for the 'teenth time.i We always wondered how teachers keep their faith in human nature, or do th y? If Miss Hook and Miss Burke still have a good opinion of girls at the flapper age, we congratulate them on their hope and faith. l Some of the graduating Seniors, it is rumored are already initiated in the wonders of a secretarial vocation! Some one suggest organizing a 'Stenof grapher's Union . But, wait just a little longer. Whe we are able to write something after the words Stenographic Experience on those applications, they won't dare to offer us an ofllcefboyfsize salary! But, Stenographer's Union would be a rather fine thing, woulcln't it? When we ave all acquired those coveted highfsalaried positions we'll see what can be do I about it. We should say Farewell here, but it wouldn't be quit, the thing, inasmuch as a number of the class have expressed a desire to come bark to West Night next year for other classes, and what gay' reunions these meeti gs will be! So, we say 'T - I 1 i ' L rj 4- r l J, l LU ,gs !!!. Z? ll S f E C lf E . l fl! fl Q! f . E 'xaf 1 S happy we were to join that eminent body ini September. The whole E t. 't. 5 ' i I ll E l 5 , r' ll Until we meet again. , l -Ruby Saxton. U35-1 J 4 - 1 lvrmms vos LIBERABITI 4 hi 1 Y -41 N 4 L ffj Y il. X ll . F llml!v.. i n imp. 'fggsl . 'X ET ' . ,yr Q x FRE l- ! X TE s HEP i ,M Msiiu b j ' ,X Q . , ffl ' l l . .vv 1 fl' 149:45 1 . 'E-v een.: l HAT an adventure we embarked upon last September! Half of it is over 75, now but we still have the zest for the rest df the fight in our veins. Just another year and we will have another accomplishment added to our quota. That year looks terribly long viewed from this end of it, but so did the school year 1926f27 and the past dwindles ihto mere nothingness be' fore one is aware of the thievery of Time. T Not that we're crying because school is over for a few months! Nothing like it! We feel that we deserve a vacation. Furthermore, our teachers couldn't have held out much longer-even high school pupils sometimes betray the fact that they haven't outgrown childish traits. But withlall the work, every one has found some time to play, and there are so many bdautiful memories lurking in the halls fand classrooms, too, don't get the wrong irripressionj of West Night High that their irresistible lure will draw us back on September nineteenth. Remember that Christmas party? Even though the victrola was a borrowed one, it introduced a merry note in the party. Although we can't mention names here, we know pf a few people who are in line for a Carnegie medal for conquering those formidable hieroglyphic pot' hooks presented to us at the beginning of the year. i They don't frighten us now nearly as much as they used tog Familiarity breeils contempt you knowg but if The Boss should say to us some day, My stenographer will not be down today. Can you take this letter? -if the earth didnt swallow us, they'd have to call an ambulance! But, watch our speed next year! Even if, when we are Secretary to the President of the biggest establish' ment in the city, the President dictates in atrociousl English, the letter shall leave our typewriter a masterpiece of English literature. That is, if Mrs. Mac' Arthur's persistence with her pupils' vernacular has the result it deserves. Besides endeavoring to uphold the morale of the iclass room, some of the peppiest stenosfto'be support the Glee Club and theh'Voice Staff and were in vociferous evidence at the games, not forgetting thie hikes! Until next year when we, too, shall join that very worthy band- The Seniors fand get our obituaries written up individually in the Annualj. -Eleanor Sedelle. 512.71 l VERITAS vos LIBERABIT L 414 I 1 i -1.4. ' -4 ii 5 A ,Z 1unu - ww mzql Wih W i?kw::i ' mf e Lf -r QW? 1 SPECI L W fl lille f f My STENOGR Pl'lEl2gfE xi,, f P i ,ff . I -. new-mg-in-yn ARLY in September, 1926, we embarked in the ship Special Steno' gg graphy on the sea of learning. We were filled with fond hope and a 'v yage into the unknown. 59.2216 our hearts swelled with pride when we realized that we were sailing At the beginning of the journey the water was seemingly rough and large phonographic alphabet waves rolled over the ship. In a short time, we sailed through them safely, only to meet a storm of phonographic vowels, which was even more threatening. It required a great amount of work to keep the ship afloat, and at times it seemed that we would never reach land. One morning, however, land was sighted, but it proved to be only an island known as the Isle of Vacation. . Following a brief sojourn on the island we again weighed anchor and moved out to sea. Almost immediately we found ourselves enveloped in a tempest of Business English accompanied by Phonography, and at this time we received most eagerly the encouragement of Mr. Garber, the director of commercial education, to continue our combat with the merciless elements. With his inspiring words ringing in our ears we once again devoted our efforts to manning the ship. At last, however, the mainland was seen far in the distanceg our voyage was almost at an end, and we had successfully weathered the many storms which had beset us. Many hearts beat more freely and lightly when we realized the com' pletion of our experience was at hand. , Our spirits, while seemingly so light and gay, were somewhat dampened by the thought that we were leaving behind numerous warm friends with whom we had acquainted ourselves during our journey. We were also a bit reluctant at -departing from companionship of our captain, who had guided us so well. Nevertheless, the end came and each one of us descended from the ship, caressing to our bosoms the fond memories of days on board Special Stenography. With the knowledge and experience obtained in our cruise, we hope to sail with flying colors upon the Sea of Commerce, and conquer the Commercial World. So bidding everyone of the West Night fleet farewell, we wend our ways. -Ruth Saatkamp. issi P' f . VER- lv1:RrrAs vos LIBERABITI . 'SQ 44 ii . l I 6? i My ' f 7' -Crj, ff' ..........M,,,, 5 .......,,,,, - 'r-w-'-- I ' ,S 4 ,-.Nw'ki'Y:'j----...A-v-4.- '52-'fi A w .T '---i -'TISY---Af'.. N H, 1., ,,.. N Q u 1: , 41, . ,mgjm -- . it .-iS'v- :L ,,,.::-4-FlA..:,:lL 'X 'T' 1' - 9.-7, J ,- -...- ',,f,3... ... ' ,,,, g y'g' -53 ' f'f My --.. ' f5a5 5z 5f...--I 5531 511. -ph-I HIM, , ' 1 .. -: .,-.,,,.,,w.- v '......- ':- : K 5 1111?-'l - f4iLLiT'.. ,'1' 75, 1 --,-3, : :gx Th 3--f.,,.Vg.lh.': :'..11q::: ,- 1 ..,-n- V. --I 3 ,. -...0 f -4--mf-' ,ff f s ....n-,'T- xx xxx if Tl. H ' ' 7355- ' ff A '...ifiL Y,--,fif V ff ' .' f1f3gfgf,7ff f, I. h -. X . 7--A-- -W--f A . lil. , -,,prw.-v.-Q. , '-' ol- 'img-.LL-n-kwp.,wJr.. , 5 ........w,. Af- E, If I, -pvztiyyfffxx , I.. vt! ----.,....,,,.m.,:-'T-- .f 1 WMM QW ' 5 rx ' 11 V ' f ,- 5? i2N' :Af-1-fflT3':i75f,', I 1. f ' .. '- , L iff u f - -L ,- ,V 2 y .Z..,.:'.t: ::.i'::,g1-11 x! j,,A,--- '-Q,w .u X .LH 'qx 71, ,,., gjjjj' - j,4,g-ffgpft.-7 W. .A p -5 - N -, ,H ff f M y 4 'gw:':,::ig::4::rf. V Q,QgQ'Y-.X-5 . I Y , f ' ,, W' f '1- -- ' XXXN'-TTQ-f'Q -hf.:N k 1 fl V4 I W.-L' ,A X24 X . ,,. ' A . - ' 5 V 1 ' .f 9' ,...--1-.,,,,,.,. 4 ,, Q Y s -V X f xi: E wav.,-'- -, A eu X - . t1,.,.,-,..-,....- 345 'I , X Nl , ,, W. 1 , , L , -,.,.. .Wu If .fy X ' : ,Ha fff W.. , X x . ...... . ... . rf ,ff if , h, S- f ,ZP f 5. X ...ig f X A '11 I nv X .--.,,... f 1 N X ww 4 x ww- Z1, X ,. JT' li' 'H ' + 52- Y , ...Q- f l, ' M - I ' . ,n 4 ' JV., I 5, hh' I M-H .K N ,,,v'Q1- x' K M A A1 g V i n -gr X I ,Y -MX? rf x 428-1' - ' + f ,Q 6 11 1 N '.'--T'T'75 '7g:7gf ...'g -Q-.,,,, '- Vw xx . -N 'Ulf-....,,,,M'NA' N f ,H 'JY' A Q., -ff.,..,,,,W,..:f,.gM ' :N .X N, XX.,- jx- X v- .. X i X I W x -.A Y ' va.-.mh,,, 'IW-l. mf: 1, - , X, 'X 6 if X , Lx ' -.-.....',g-.3,7i.5M,,,,M A X -, -1 g .. , - .ff k Q-'M ' ,hwvwu 1 Q 'V I xc 1' ' gmiflfr - ff'-.-f 4 -.-.-gl-Iiffgi-3-f.ff' rx: If N' 3 L' ' ' - '-:Hmm ,. '-ml 'Q -A .A 'Maw' n fl-.., - 4, fb I lD'Ypf ,f., -A -'J-H X' 38 QQ li- fm 'I-fn, 44 f 1 1' 'X .QW 2Lg 1 -,,,L, f,.K,.,Z,Lf'g1jfj,gjjyi-fy, - -' fu Eiizgligi -.1-fm. ET' -'fl JW? if' ff M 1 ' :,,,, i 1 -2 A.-.V-gi.-qQ,,'f,ff7ff':'fpig Q jr::w7IS.Tf, f. ' Nz:--'::.T' .,,.,... . - ':L. ,'- w - WA-a 1...g.iZL1q. '-'wf'fL,:L. Tl 'N A . 'TQ 1 . -,, .,,,,w.V .. ,,,iQ:.,,L3K,:A, W W T v-'rn-.., f URS I .. ,M-m.,,,m' QYBEESLEOL TIO A 'JH 1 1 1 , 'iQ 1 '17 1 .. 1 ! , ,. I 11m 1 . I 1 A W , , , , . v f My - - se f we '-wtf-I ' lm: '-f N 11 ll'r'?llll ' V .. f p F, up t mm, Fi f, fb 97 COOKI G E NG EMBROIDERY MILE? ERY f 9: 4 OMAN S place may not be 1n the home as co slstently as lt was a few V pf years ago but the knowledge that w1ll make t e hours she spends there ll g more pleasant certa1nly mcreases her desire to stay at home Our course at West Nlght has glven us thls knowledge whlc s1mpl1Hes the 1l'1tI'1C3.ClCS of home problems That terrlble specter Clothes Problems has vamshed 1n thm alr The bug bear of meager finances an 1l16tt1ng product that home made look bad color combmatxons and lack of 1nd1v1dual1ty has been replaced by a knowledge of l1ne color treatment and surtabrhty Even the most enchantlng frock IS powerless rn the face of the 1nev1table compan1on of Llfe Hunger Wlth competrtron from hotel club and r staurant chefs the Average Woman s task of keeprng the Ave age Man 1n good humor True the baker br1ngs us better bread than our gran mothers could make and a good oven Hre is now merely a matter of turmng a lev r but dzd they cope w1th the problem of drfferent menus for the physlcal worker than for the mental worker or w1th combmatlons of protelns and carbohydrates7 They d1d not' They had eons of tlme for cookrng 'md housework whrle the Modern Woman finds It necessary to complete these pleb1an labors thoroughly and swlftly so that she may take advantage of some of the wonderful opportumtles now open to woman for keepmg up to the mark mentally and physrcally The antr fem1n1sts have not a foot to stand upon when they see the Avera e Woman attractwe and charmrng because of her release from household dru gery yet able to entlce even the most jaded appetrte w1th her own cookrngl A dlnner prepared w1th ones own hands served n a v1s1on of s1lver and crystal over do1l1es of one s own makmg After that a opy of the newest French chapeau Who could res1st anythlng hke that comb1nat1on7 Would a French man see only romance 1n that type of a g1rl7 Or a Scotchman only economy? To the graduates of the Academlc class we say If you are tlred of four nlghts of study every week come downstarrs and see how the Domest1c Scxence teachers turn work 1nto play Marv Mzller 141 f F l fl pl' LE! f I E X 2 f T E , , .Q . , I e E and good health is not the comparatively simple task o r grandmothers found it. My l D U X! 1 62 f J p . Qing, lvrnrras vos LIBER BIT t I , H.. 1 .,' ', A. , - f W , J r x 1 Y fr, 1 fl .-V1 w 'x sw' l' 1, ,VY ,N , ., W x, M' 1 i , i 4 w M ,x 3 , w v 5 ,, , ,Q my K u W i 1 X , lujl ' V: :1 ' v m W 'A A W 1 N , , 1 N Y I . 1 W . ' xr,-' Q. i , , 1 w 5 H 4' H+ H T' W ' 1173 w V: 1 , 1 fs ,J w , r ,V... 1 ,-V .--,I ff ,,.1 jx' E 1--, V. . 1 , V ,MX ,N -X HW-ff, 1. 'mu ,, , ,y -Y, - 11 - ,1 VJ! , , v 43 ' 1 , :V 1, ii' - . 1 :A f W, , '- w, ,,,,- ,,,, Hz' 'ix' fl 'NVQ 5! fir N , wx F 1 1,6- ' ', .lf V .J . .1 K X .' W 1 '- ' . R f 'f T' li - -, .x 'l Q32 B TIIQHQESIGN C0 MERCIAL ART is 'N-lffu Q N all ARLY in September 1926 we entered West ight intent upon delving Q 6 deep into Commercial Art and Batik Design Our high opinion of our iii'-E6 own knowledge of these subjects began to lower considerably and we soon discovered what a broad field we had entered an forthwith set to work with a conquer1ng determination The class was of such proportions that 1 division 1 to several sections was necessary Our studies continued unmterruptedly and the usual number began to permanently absent itself from school this resulted in a very conscientious group of aspiring artists On the eve of our yuletide vacation a Christmas pr ty was planned one of our instructors donned the guise of St Nick while anot er app trelled in 1 green artists suit demonstrated his ability as a portrait painter. Mmy other events occurred which injected the holiday spirit into our party and we entered upon our vacation heartily wishing everyone the joys of the season. The new year found us working as intently as befor but with a diminished number. Une of our two sections was devoting its tim to life sketching while the other turned its labor. to designing and painting arfs 'md handkerchiefs. Our interest in our studies grew as the nights flew swiftly by and it was with a feeling of regret that we saw the last night approaching. A few nights before the close of school however an uthority on Commercial Art addressed the class in an interesting discourse. e discussed thc various customs methods and ideas of foreign countries and ,e also related a tale of difficulties encountered in his own career as a designer. In completing his talk he offered us valuable information concerning the methods by which we could avoid such intricacies. The final night arrived quickly and there vtas much hilarity and jolliness on all sides. When the evening had come to a close we bid each other 'md our teachers goodfbye with a cheery note, but down deep in our hearts we felt a twangg to a large number of our class it meant an everlasting farewell to West Night- -Alma Lienesch. X ' img il g , e' o r lvrzmms vos LIBERABIT s Il i , A KEY a- a T X-W, ..T.. - - as lIlllll ' '1il5 ' lllli 1' Q ll Af5YX Ilsf 1f'lv- ' EPI A! , 1 r ' up sig E 1 S E V . ,XIX 1 . E f f I E 1 E l at : . E V, .MF . , , p , . . . T E 1 E . v -X. ff ij 1.2M .1 W N 51' WN - MU Elm: EH: I ' Ei X, NEW Hgh My 'Mi bw 1 fl me EEEVJ4-?E Qffff r I lllmi gm W HM pl Min EUil4fZi3 41 QM x ,wf x A l Y W , , ,i-1-ii-r N in V - T1- A w ' L .,fTT,?- 1 f WA' , ii--, up umw- 'W'-l ' 'IIIN 'Hllliv' ' Zn Q T1 IT' N99 1 w M K K k X N S l h' ff 'f 1 l ti, a esmans lp 4 D ,Q ls dlld n 1 ls -1 ' rig K A R ff E 2 dunlor iff T' I E -n Q : Business 'lraining L 'f y ,fy . E VL X l ' - 2 I E NE of the most essential things required by a modern business is a T E l capable efficient office force. Many companies will not employ anyone E E DQnf'.4 who has not had previous office experience or training, and therefore E E it is advisable that a person desirous of entering this division of the commercial E E world, be thoroughly schooled to cope with problems which present themselves E E daily. E T E Conscious of the innumerable requirements of the oilice worker many West E E Nighters began the study of Junior Business Training. When they had finished E E the course, they possessed a satisfactory knowledge of Thrift, Saving, Invest' , 2 E ments, Insurance, and Bank and Trust Companies. The progress in typing E E which they attained was indeed surprising although the time devoted to it was E E of short duration. They are confident that they at least have a start toward the goal E E of success. 2 E The commercial world not only demands office workers of high intelligence, E E but it also requires salesmen of unlimited capacity with broad intellectual train' E E ing. A good salesman is always desired and the class which enrolled for Salesf E E manship in September, 1926, fully realized this fact. They tenaciously worked rg 5 like Trojans and after a year of diligent application they were prepared to begin E E , or continue their careers as salesmen. y E E Sales talks, methods of approaching customers add many other interesting I E topics formed the basis of a pleasant year's labor. The lessons which they have E E I learned at West Night do not insure success in this field, but like Junior Business E E - Training it forms the foundation for a good beginning. . E E I , -Elmer White. E 5 sr ' 5:-, F- 5 ,1 2, A out Aw , -': lx 5:5 4 E t 'rf in t flex I- T Aff l yi 4 tl yffr .1 ji, as . fx ' A T K T X lvsmms vos LlBERABITl f w xx ,u w 1 f f A W , , Y Y ' l v t 1 1 Win- wr f 'fbd X MECHlf5.NICAL dll ARCHI ECTURAL DR WI G 'Shih' ?' HE opening nxght of school 1926 found an mb1t1ous group of students enrolled for Nlechamcal and Archltectural Drawmg Some had no Effl-fp prevlous expenence wh1le others were expenenced draftsmen or arch1 tects who were seekmg more knowledge of these subjects An unusually large number enrolled for these courses th1s year 'md It ecame necessary to d1v1de these classes 111fO several groups Drawing 15 of great 1nterest and lmportance to the manufacturmg world Drawmg 15 a method of showmv graphlcally the m1nute detalls of mach1nery structures etc It IS the method used by the arch1tect or des1gner to convey h1S 1dea to the workmen It 1S s1mple lnasmuch as It IS t c graph1cal way of placmg 1deas on record A br1ef 1nspect1on of an accurate dr w1ng g1VCS a better 1dea of what 15 expected than a lengthy wr1ttcn or verbal des r1pt1on Our class encountered no real d1if1culty and we progressed very satlsfactory The last mght before the chr1stmas hol1days found a number of students takmg work home to draw durmg the1r extra t1me Th1s wls merely one way of d1s playmg the wholehearted 1nterest wh1ch we had 111 o r stud1es Somet1me after the hol1days our teacher announced that an exh1b1t af drawmgs would be held later ln the year Upon hearmg th1s good news we became very careful Wlth our work and some very good work was produced 111 our classes The exh1b1t Whlth was glven for the students and the1r relatlves or frlends proved to be a success Keen 1nterest was shown by t e spectators who marveled at the sk1llful work produced at West Nlght ustm Smtpson l 147 1 I 1 G l p Q 3 ll A v d 7 1 , , 1 H EIA g A xl ff ' , X we vsnrms vos LlBERABITl fi 'E L, U h Ex xx 3 ,,.. ,4 ' 1 f..f n A K... 1 W' 75 fi - - 1 f' ffQ.-gms : fffw F f 5 Q if ,af 'mifijy iff Hifi? Q Q F- U SMH f wbigif 5 ig? I :E 3 VT' W 55 ? : X S ' Q Wg , H E1 1- FE fn V- 5 QM W L ' Y 'FT G 2, eg l - 5 L f f w i f 1 LE Q ,-, '52 wif N' 1 1, W !.i5f E ' Q iwlv X F if? ' H 1 4 1555 N ' a 5 .. 'n' ' N It 1 U 31 SJ l, KFXXXQ fl -H---M if L- 'rf'fW Mi4M2,ffgL,g,1k f, -1 PV HLRETAQ W' A H 4 f i:4f?f1f F,-.MGE NBER-HM if 5 3 1.11 1.--1 i l -1. ' E - 1 .1-111 1-..-Q. - lui vu-Q.-., ' illi- ii. - 3 ........, il. L--. ii-1. - ,,, TI ITIES HO, 19264927 EC AND OICE G V FF OF EVENIN VE STA I EXECUT ' N ,r 1: N WW, xx w W W w1!' fffww X . ... I 1 4 5? W Y 1 - 3 w ' 9 - l ga 6 W, , Q T .2 A 'T k' .. . . 1 - -- l ,. .. . 'ZF Hmu,-- ':': ' mr' AfO'VwI::m--- llllllf- Y ' j K I 5 I foo, I , I I L aj' - gv ' I . . 1 General Staff of the Evenmg Vo1ce and Echo I I -I LITERARY STAFF Q 7' CLIFFORD STEGMAN ...... ..................,..,............. ..........4 E d inorfi-afChief ' .. MARTHA GEIGER ....... . ....... AS-wciate Ediwr 5 E HAZEL JACOBS ,.,,,,,,, ................. P ersonals : E GEORGE KYLE .............. ...,......... I ..... thlencs E E MILTON KERLIN ..........,.., ..... ....... M I dnne Howl : : MARGUERITE MILLER ..... ,..... F eminine Charter 5 E CHARLES STELZLE ....... ...,. .............. .... H a wk : E ELMER VORWERCK ..... 4..... I ,...... . ........... F unnybone : : MARTHA GEIGER ....... ...., ............... G lee Club E E EDITH SCHAIELE ...... ...... I ..... ........ D r amatic Club : S IRMA NORLING .... ........ I ........ ............I H a wk Club E E PEARL MARK ....... .,.......... ....,.. As t 'ronomy Club E E EDNA STEGMAN ........ ...... ,.......... P o etry Comer : E HILDA REINKING . ,.... ....... H ere and There E : ROY BEESLER .......... .................. A rt Staf .E E FRED SCHOEN ..... ................................,.. ...... A r I Staff E : E. ROSENDAI-IL ...... ..........,..,............ . ........... . .. ....... Ar1:Sta1j' : g : E BUSINESS STAFF E S GEORGE WEILER ....,................. ........,......,......................... ......,..... B us iness Manager : 1 . . 1 : NORMAN SCHRAEPENEERGER ,... ....... Czrculanon Manager : E JOSEPH GARDNER .................... ............... A dvertising Manager E : CARL FLINCHPAUGH ........... .,...... L .. ..........,...... Social Chairman : : MILTON KERLIN ........... ..... . Assistant Business Manager 5 E HARRY EISMAN .......... .... .,........,...,.......................... . . . ssistant Circulation Manager E E WALTER MILLER ....... ....................................................., s istant Advertising Manager E 1 1 .E ROOM REPRESENTATIVES E E GRACE ANDREWS MARY HUFFORD OSEPH RATTENBERG 5 , CLARENCE ASPENLIETER VIRGINIA IHRIG ,IOHN RAYMOND : : AUDREY AU BEATRICE IMHOF HARLES REICHINGER .- : AURELIA BAUER HAZEL JACOBS . WOOD REYOLDS : : THERESE BAUER ARTHUR JOCHUK ARGARET RIES 2 2 MARTHA BEILER MINERVA JUNG MELVIN RIPLEY : . : JOSEPH BERNING MRS. RAY JUNGCLAS EO ROLFES : : R. BINGMAN ELEANORA KAISER . ROSENFELD : ': THECLA BITTNER WM. KAISER UEY SAXTON 2 RUTH BLAKE ALMA KINSCHERFF DITH SCHAIBLE : : HENRY BRIN GEORGE KIPP Q EE SCHAMER : 2 CHARLES BROWN R. KLINE ERD SCHAUFERT : : FRED BUCK VIRGINIA KLINE LANCHE SCHNEIDER : : ED CAVANAUGH WALTER KLUG ARIE SCHNEIDER : E ED CRAYCROFT MARGARET KOBMAN ELEN SCHOEDINGER : : JOHN CURRIE HARRY KOHL REDERIC SCHOEN - : ROBERT DAVIS HENRY KOOP LEO SCHOLAK : : ALBERT DIRR WM. KOSCHE IRMA SCHRAND I : R. DOERMAN CHARLES KOTH HARRY SCHUBERT : : LOUIS DOSSMAN LORETTA KRAUS H. SCHULHOFF : - CHARLES DOYLE CATHERINE LAMBERS HILLIP SCHWARER Z : C. EBERT HELEN LAVANIER LEANOR SEDELKE 2 : ALICE gggp, MARIE LAVANIER HARLES SMITH :- : RICHARD ELLERMAN EMERSON LEAVERTON ESTER STEGMAN : WILBUR ELLERMAN LEON LEVY LIFFORD STEINKE : : FRANK ENGELBRINK JOHANNA LINDEMAN HARLES STELZLE E : MYRTLE FENNER JACK MOORE ONSTANCE STOCKTON : : JULIA FLEMING MARIE LUKATZ UTH STOLL 2 : JAMES FOX GEORGE LUKE MMA STRATHMAN : E HOWARD FRANK MARCELLA LUTTMAN OHN SUDER 5 - ARTHUR FRENZEL ARTHUR MAIROSE AURA SWEGLE ' : ARTHUR FUNK PEARL MARK EIAROLD SWILLINGER I' - RUTH OAINES WM. McCONNELL ULU Tl-IACKER ig : MYRTLE GALLAGHER ELINOR MCDERMOTT CARL UHL : ' VERNON GIBSON FRANK MICHEAL LEROY VIESON '.: : CHARLES GINGERICH MARGUERITE MILLER ' BNER WAXMAN 2 : CARL CRONAUER SYLVIA MOORMAN ELMA WEBER : GEORGE GUMP HERBERT MOSTER EORGE WESSNER 6 4 JOHN GUMP GEORGE MURDOCK OHN WHITE 5 : IRMA HACKMAN MARIE NICHOLS RANK WILLIAMS E E WALTER HAND MARGERY NOHR UELLA WINGERBERG : - MARGUERITE I-IARRINGTON MARION NOTERMAN HARRY WISSEL - 1 AILEEN HARTMAN LOUIS OSTERBROOK ANDREW ZIELMAN A MYRAL HAWLIK MARGIE PFIESTER THEODORE ZIMMER JOSEPH I-IERTZBERG MARCELLA PIEPER ELINOR ZIMMERMAN I CLIFFORD HOCK EDWIN PUNDSACK FLORENCE ZIMMERMAN 4 MARVIN HOFMANN J. RAAHE MARY ALICE ZIMMERMAN -K Y LOREITA HOTOPP DOROTHY HUEER 1 PI ' 171 I I j Fi fl- .R IVERITAS vos LIBER BIT! 1 1 11x111f'1'f 11 , N 11f?111 19 1'f'11-.'f1!1 1,151 1 1 , 1 1 ,f- 111,11 1 , f 111111-1112111 1111111 1 '111'111 '111111111 V111! - -V 11135111 W 1 V l 11 , W 01, X1 1 W 1 K1 N1 11 1717311 1 11,1 1'11 111' F111 11' 11 1 11 111 1 1 1 111 li 1 1111 1111 111 11111 11 11l j1 11111 E11 1111 S11 511' T5 111 1 t 1 11 11 131' 11 A1, 311 1111111 111+ 1111 1 11,13 115 1,1 1 1 '1 I . 1 11 1' X1 X 11' 1 'kd '1 1 1 , 111 '1 UM1 1 1 1 ,i!,V 1 1 1 s Mil 'Uv I -. i ,:.xwi,': 'gy fE,,f'pj?3 1 -- ----g V v- - -- f X A W -. XE yiilxfhvmilyt , PQNXUNKN Ji,-lf, Q , ., .--, ,,,. 7 jg!-V N X r I utr wifi ,wwf-'wiv i i 1 'wifi .D mu ,. mf ,iii mv iuvf' f X f V ,ij W-I 9, W ff! ' I 7:i.fQEli5'iiMiXi, Wwfij Aff .gPWfGiji,li'!' 1 ,i . N .hx-f.kx',tQ?,Q:,?VM'Jizvjjlgc N2 , , , . A,...,.. ,, 1 1 l , X!.,k I ui ,iff if 1 The CHARLES Dovui ...... EDITH Sc:H.exIDLIa ....... CLYDE STITH ............. EDWIN PUNDS.-XCR .....D. HKJWARID KNDEFLHR ...... J. WcmcmD REYNOLDS ....... 1 H li ' Executive Stajjf i I OF Evening Voice and Echo FOR 1928 ......EditoTfinfChief .Associate Editor .......Business Manager ............Social Chairman Advertising Manager ...,...Circ1ilaLion Manager gy' 5:2 il i i j x ' W 3 E f1531 W ii i r W i fx N iliff, . ffl, ? 4 l A 'man' w:f C 52 Qin? Qfglaac' X WEST NIGHT HAWKS GFFICERS EDWARD ROSENDAHL President HAZEL V JACOBS Vice President IRMA V NORLINC Secretary CARL FLINCHPAUGH Treasurer ,R W URING the hot swcltering summer months of 1926 a new organization 132: l which had the success of the following school years in mind was brought x into existence One evening our friend Clifford Stegman asked a group of young men to come to his home to discuss various matters pertaining o the success of the fol lowing school year. At this and other meetings the idea of a club of West Night High was brought forth for discussion. The id a became a reality at a combined meeting of young men and women who agreed that a club organized to promote and stimulate interest in the activities of West Night High would be very beneficial The success of the first year of the organization of the West Night Hawks may well be determined when we recall the various events as they occurred. Our first undertaking was a dinner at Glendale College. L ter we gave a dance at Land O Dance. The proceeds of this dance enabled us to lend assistance to thc Annual Fund. Our next event was a hayride and s me time later we gave another dinner at the Homestead Country Club. Ou party at the G. A. R Hall in Northside was such a success that we gave another one there during the second semester. Our activities were not entirely social and Thanksgiving Eve found us presenting our team with hooded sweatshirts. We also donated programs for the game and sold small footballs and megaphones to encourage a good attendance. One of our most active committees was the Hawks Pub licity Committee which was better known as the H. . C. The H. P. C advertised the events of the teams and organizations of West Night We are proud of the enviable record of our club an it is with pleasure that we look back upon a year as full of accomplishments an anticipate fuller bigger and better years in the future Irma Norlmg fl-is J , .I f -l X M, lllllh 1 l T-if-:..4. 1 l . -. T . - C r X ' 'Li , 1 I: YQ . 4 ll N T A ! ' ing, ..........................,.....................................................,.........................................-....-----.--------------i ----- 1 A E - r . E W t , , gn E ' . l , c lvsnmxs vos LlBERABlTl f-2 w N X ,I r r x 1: ,X wk pffa HIM gm! Qfqe' fu-gmlxlfl' xj, N W 1 , ,I M, 5 E :Q E A W , Y 1 ' w , - , ,. L x l- 'll!i!Zll ' lf ' 'llllllf' r W l l W i 1 ' . V Q ' tang? yy- ww it Q,1, l ' I 5 5 E . E E E 5 I i IE E l ' E CHARLES Dorus .........,.... ................... P resident 5 lvl.-XRCELLA I-Iorsci-IULTE ..... ..................... V ice President E EDITH SCHAIBLE .....,...... .............. f ............... S ecretary and Treasurer - E, DRAMATIC CLUB E .gfqjgf HE Dramatic Club, an hitherto unnoticed organization of West Night S ,TJ 5 'f . . . . , . . : -,rag has been comin into its own. No little credit for this accom lishment Q giifhf .W 9 g X P : is due to the wholeheartcd su ort afforded 'the club b its members - , I pp E , if E during the past year. Never within the writers mem ry have the students of E Dramatic Art been more enthusiastic in aiding the prog ess of the clubg the large E increase in membership is further proof of a very succe sful year. E The spirit and ardor displayed at the first meeting continued undiminished E during the two semesters. The new members were welcomed by the presentation E of a play performed by some of the students on last year's rostrum. E When the A113 reception was held on the tenth of December the club made E its first public appearance by entertaining the Juniors and Seniors with two short E sketches and two readings. About this time plans were made for the composif 'E tion of a club song, and two members volunteered for the position of composers, E one of them consented to write the words, and the other the music. When the E finished product was presented, it was received with high! satisfaction by everyone. E Such interest in the song was displayed, that it was practiced and sung even at E parties held at the home of various members. E The most outstandin achievement of the whole e r was oresentation of a -, l g D V - l l E program before the entire student body in the school a ditorium. Each member E of the club actively participated, and it is with pride that the Dramatic Club can 5 point to this demonstration of its ability since it is the first undertaking of its 5 kind in recent years. E To close a year of unrivaled accomplishments the Dramatic Club lent its aid E. to the Glee Club in the annual Glee Club Concert. It is hoped that the club will progress in the future as it has in the closing year, and it is with sincere regret that many graduate members leave the dear old club never to return. . gEdith Schaible. it . 'al nm .I A ff ,X W ' C lvisnrras vos LIBERW BITI D 1 1 1 X X1 1 1 11 1 I x X W X! 1 N 1 I 1 11 1 U 11 M W 1 1 1 1, .1 9 L r 9 li .fr l A .... MARVIN HOFMANN Prestdem E BoNIxFKESsEL Vice President PEARL MARK Secvetqwv and Treasurer THE ASTRQNOMT C UB f HE Astronomy Club held its first meeting o the school year on the thirteenth of Gctober and the whole time was devoted to the election of officers and also a brief outline given by our sponsor Mr. Siehl. At this time it was decided that our meetings would be held before the regular school sessions on the first and third Wednesday of every month. At our meetings another view was taken regarding1Astronomy' one entirely different from that which was established in our cl ssrooms. Whenever we convened for a meeting we found that a new speaker ad been asked to lecture to us. On the third of November Miss Marguerite Mil er gave a very interesting and detailed survey of the accomplishments of the Astronomy Club of the pre- ceding year and on the seventeenth of November Mr. J. M. Ritchey talked upon the subject of The Telescope. Mr. Ritchey illustrated his lecture with some wooden models of his own construction. Dr. D. L. Peaslee on the first of November presented to our club an entirely new interpretation of the constellations' on January the Hfth we had Student s Night and three members of the club delivered speeches i hieh they had previously prepared. Miss Mildred Schopmeyer spoke on Galileo- ir Isaac Newton s discov eries were discussed by Mr. Shia Rosedale, and Mr. Bo nekessel gave us an inter' esting sidelight on the life of Sir William Herschel. At a later meeting, Mr. Siehl gave us a very interesting lecture on The Motions of the Heavenly Bodies, and when our last meeting was held on the second of February, Miss Ada Weber ad' dressed us with a very entertaining discourse which she illustrated by means of slides. Although our club terminated early in the year, we nevertheless looked with pride upon its accomplishments. It helped to make As ronomy more interesting, and it also afforded us much valuable knowledge of he different topics which -:ff . 1 'N A . , , I hi S A 'fm 'V M y 1 dll A J rl X 1 1 , 4 A' .. , . ' K Ll? le S? E 5 - E E E Nl W l N xi! E E , E l Y g . .... .... . ..... I E . .,..........................................,. ' : : he 5 Q , : 25 ffl? 5 .. , , , E i E l i ii , 5 5. T , E , 4 Mi we were studying in class. No small amount of ere it for the success of the organization is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Siehl and the club officers. -Pearl Mark. mol S VERITAS vos LIBERT BIT . V r I ,fflyw F -- FW Elf 'N ENUM H 111 ' sw W W 'fx :uf W aw-fJ 1' V ', 'V M WWE M mm iw' 'ill' I 1, I W i A V fe- 1-' qty L ' 49- 'llllII ' :4l5 f 'mr' Q A Az? fIi1if1 mlm- , YL. X r G .T fsgt-57 K it KM i ll ' H i it I 1 l 5 E a 3 5 5 I 1 l 'T E s , l ,, ,, ggl 5 Q 1wu-u4 nlnnuuvnnnnuu--v1...'-na'...p.-.l.l........p........l...... .luullgulqxnnqlulnnnqnlnnpun.n-..lp..-1-..nnunlnnnnun nqnunnu'vnnu:unnunun-naoln-1rv- i 4 i AA S x E CARL FLINCHPAUGH .,.... ....... ........ P 1 esident E ROBERT DEININGER ...... ......... V ice President E MARTHA GEICZER ........... ............ S ec-retary 5 EMERSON LEAVERTQN ..... . ........ Treasurer A E E GLEE CLUB E gf' gf? N Se tember twentyfninth, 1926, was or anized what has become one I P g - of the most successful Glee Clubs of which West Night has ever boasted. -5: L, Only the members of the Glee Club themselves can know what great joy E and satisfaction that can be gained from forty minudes of pouring one's soul into 5 song after what has often been a long, hard day. W en one's heart is in his work, E it becomes no effort at all, but profound enjoyment, so can you wonder that the E musicflovers of West Night High liked to come up to Room 302 immediately after E school twice a week? E Training for the crowning event in the curriculum of all high school glee E clubs, the choral presentation at Commencement, was begun at once. West 5 Night's Glee Club gave the football team encouragement from the stadium on E I Thanksgiving Day by their lusty chanting of the scho l song to the accompaniment E of the band organized by Mr. Abaecherli for the occasion. Two other songs E learned during this period were presented on February tenth in the auditorium E when Judge Frederick Hoffman addressed the student body on Lincoln . E On May fourteenth, with the cofoperation of the West Night Dramatic Club, E Q a musical and dramatic program was offered the public. Mr. August Bayer, a E student at the Cincinnati Conservatory and a West A ight graduate, charmed the Gb audience with his violin, and Mr. Edwin C. Duerr, who also graciously deigned N to assist the West Night organizations on this particular evening captivated his heaters with his full, rich tenor voice. The Glee Club's presentation of Paul I, A li IWZ K1 H611 i. fs Z -Q V -011 is f VERITAS vos LIBERABIT f-Q9 1 'Maura NSW lllxl vl'-3 lin, 5 p f Ii f E ls x L ffjl --1 Bliss' 'LThe Mound Builders won unstinting praise and enthusiastic applause from that evening's audience. In order that better cofoperation and deeper understanding be brought about among the members, the Glee Club added its quota to the social calendar of West Night High School. Certainly more than one member will draw beautiful mem' ories from the uproarously delightful parties the Glee!Club sponsored on Decemf ber fourth and April twentyfthird. And the hikes! Each one holds memories so distinctive and so different! The only logical excuse we have been able to devise for the first hike is that it was the final test in the course some of the hikers were taking in the Alpine Extension University. There should be a law against forcing harmless pedestrians to ascend any slope having a grade of more than Hfteen percent. The hike began at the end of the Ludlow, Kentucky car line. V On December twentyfsixth some of the members were courageous enough to leave their 'riresides and Christmas trees and hike through the snow from North Fairmount to the end of the Colerain car line, via Mount Airy Forest, but, how well they were repaid with the beauty of the forest festooned with snow and ice! Several vigorous basses made a permanent reputation in gastronomy at the chicken dinner in Miami Heights on january twentyfthird. The mystery of the muchfadvertised Mystery Hike on March twentieth evolved into a question of Will this sweater fit me or the baby after it is dry? Through driving rain from Fort Mitchell to Constance via Villa Madonna and across the Ohio to Anderson's Ferry was enough to make even the gayest blue, but, it didn't affect the spirits of the Glee Club hikers! After snow storms, rain storms, mountainfclimbing, eating contests, what could we have to add zest to a hike but 90 degrees in the shade on Easter Sunday? There were rumors of prodigious weight losses after that hike from Fort Mitchell to Brent and back again. ' V A long soliloquy and review of the satisfaction and happiness gained by what we have been a very small factor in accomplishing through the bifweekly ref hearsals, and the fine friendships we have formed and pleasant memories we shall treasure produces the resolution that we shall, even tho we be seniors passing from the high school portals, accept the invitation of the leader who made the material' ization of these dreams possible and return to Glee Club next year. -Martha Geiger. K sw ll A l ,.x I .- an 1 :- up - Q 1 :- up 1 up 1 - - 1 1 a -gi 65 Q l 2 Kina U62 gi 3. - L t luul 4 l ,1 7' 3 1 c f i lvERrrAs vos LlBERABITl 5 I l' f-, X. 'N , LW l Q 'N Fi'-! ll,1 , mum ll HE highest aim of our Alumni is to advanc the interest of our mem bers promoting good fellowship among the students and graduates jr fa of West Night and to help all educational interests and ideas We endeavor to support all school activities and thereb show our appreciation of West Nights efforts to progress and succeed The sixth anniversary of the reorganization of th West Night Alumni finds a great change No longer do we see many of the familiar faces which we beheld nightly a few years ago If it were not for the Alumni our old school associates would be rarely seen. As it is however we meet every month and plan different events of a social character- in this way our memories of our Alma Mater are always recalled with tenderness and the riendships made at school are maintained. Our organization has been rather active and the large attendance has been an inspiration to continue our work. The steady 'ncreasing membership has also been an encouragement to all of us and it ca be readily seen that the graduates fully appreciate the value of the Alumni. When we held a meeting at Woodward High a short time ago on a rainy n ght an East Nighter com plimented us on the large number of members present notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. The old Constitution of nineteen hundred and 'wenty one has been re-in stated with a few minor changes. The members of he Class of 1921 are now again considered Charter Members. A This same class ii the year of its graduation assumed the task of reviving the Alumni, which some years before had ceased to function. When a set of byflaws were adopted. Many of the former members applied for admission and in consequence our number was doubled. The Alumni is of West Nighters and for West Nighters, and it is hoped that all graduates will avail themselves of the opport nity afforded them to keep in constant association with the achievements and e ents of their iAlma Mater. We are all striving toward a goal in life whether professional or commercial, so let us unite and help each other. l B f ---.- .W -W, -..T..... - f p +llIlllI t 'lil5l ' 'Illia 15 AQSXwszf1 Mm- 1 7 ' ' kj h LII f . wa ,X 1 ' ' lg, fl f ' if l.: - - - '- .A 1 N? ii . -- L! 1:1 1 ' 551 1:1 E 1 E '15 h- I , :aw er ' l' 5 E 5 y , E 7 Y - 1:1-Ivvvvariiz. .z,. l 3 . . , , . . E , E , -Laura ichel, '21, Secretary. r' All ff 1 J 1 meal p lvsnrms vos LIBERABITI 19 fy 1 R fig H ,211 . 1x T1711W U fMf 1wmf9v11f1 ' Q f ' 11 1' 711 ' ' 1 1if2,:1ffs +31 X1 11, 11 .1 -fy., l'.K'. 1,1 11'1 ,111 1 11'-,,,.1 1 i LEA? 5 i 7145 ,I 2 WLS ' 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1. - 1 1 Hfvigiiglg I jf U H 1fQN2!Q' :1 ix FW JW M '-Wi 1 11--- , 1 i 1 ' '1'. tQQ IIQM i i 1 .ez '1 11:-Ml 'Mu-qi 1,111 1 1:1311 11 1 1 ':1135'r M11 N i111 lpy- 'tx 1 11 ggi' X Flffiflfil 11?1E 1f! i11E5'jH1 1 1,11 M11 11.1 11 '1 11 N '1 1g 1i! HES?-a 11131111 i if 1 1 515f,gg 1 1sef1I1 1 iii W b 1 11311 11 wifi' U3 1 1111 r 1'?'QLW 1 ml 5121145 5'Q 12?1 iikff 1 P f'2'il'f 1? 1 PM 1-J 11 1 1121--111 W W 1 1 ' 'I 'N 1h 1,12--ii 1 Maj' 1-i'eg:111! lflgfi 5-1 1' mfffggg lkfifli EEE? FV? 511313 1112533 ' 1 'EAW 311523114 ' ' F1i'iiF A 1 iff T3 U1 1115 515 Ebmifli 1 Efffiiff ljj, if' ifjif 1141113 11 Aff-11 W1 Q S .1574 11 1 flsni f '1 1 Z 7' 111 'f' W 1 ....1 1 1 ,1.. 1,,.. 1. M' B. L' ' w xf,1'29r1'511' 113.1-m1111i1amif1 11'i3fgmF1 Ei lmbv Je 'Q PW-1 L 1f1 'H:41 Q 1' it E151 W T- 1hi15 f1llYEfYf'1-W' ,1 w1vKfg'Q331f,f N1 4 '1 'lj,T'rr:f11.,-QQQFEWL31 ' ' 'J 'M' ' in A ' H L if Qgfirggijl-fQ,'!,N,1VjQg,x1, 1 .1 1 1, .1.,,,.:..,,,,11..,1,,.1 . L,,.,,A.,,, 1 ,,, ,,,, ,,A, -1 , ,, 11 ,,,,,, ,.... 1 .1 1 -111...,.., . 1 Y J A-1 . 1 - 1 . 41 :f 11-1--m,1,,,..f-,-..1 11.1.11 .1-11.1,-..-.1 1 1 1 ,1 ..F.,.1,,111.1.11 111111 11.-111,1f.,----:vm 1 . . 11111.11 11.1 -1 N2 If f TLILETIC Xa I fi ff Q7 0 AW 1 I Qi, -- , XXX vw F 1 - A,:f,..:1::....:.M--..,.- -- f K , ' ' V h f ,fl J 'IQ , IIII I li' I , E E 3 : I E E 5 E E E E E E E E E I E Q E I 5 5 E E E I E E ERNEST M. BLERSCH S E I Business Nhmagev of Athletics E I 3 I 5 I : - E E E E I 1 I VI f I gg I N I 66 I 'N ' -- ,. Inf Q' I I I I Ivrigqjrfxs vos LlBERABIT I Bx I X X 2 v Q qs 'V :Xl V' 'V iv JOHN LEHART Captain fum V XAX, 5. I , c 3 1 C Nm, , K, I j Llhlimifls Xjw 'Ill W! -Q NM ing 1' ll M' i1i','Em X 1- V .. H v -.1 ., . 1 -, ,,, A. ......,:M I Q 3 A I l 1 r r 5 if .M W ,W y Lgx, mf 2' ilflfxmuwwllx If ,,w,, I -5 vw I N V . ' I I wr. ' ',,g3fIIIIIf H X If YI f I 4.fIf,I.f If-f-v'IIII , x ,, E,ft2-1,-Ili, -Mfg!!! fm I W V If f I- w:ieQLIf ' I ,LV ,f Qffffw. 'III I:'I In IIIWI 11 I 'IIIxf I' IMI. I fsigm, I I 1I f, III! I W iv lig WIL' l5rZI IIv'I'fff I I I I 'Iiijl' 'I lj 1 'W ,ffl III! ' I II 1 m lf, ' ' I ' In IIII III EIIIJLI I1 wwf- III , ,. I I lIIwwIf I HT I II IQ-JIQ3 III? 'V I '1 V 'II I1 ,I I 'I I ::g ,If I ,gif MII I, 'mr IM, 15:7- I lf 'Q III IIEII I If IIIWI IG-I I T I I 5ffi I IIIXII I IVV I II x rv QIIIIII iv ,MM yr I-1 II1 ' I II 23 If xr' ,N XIII ,,J H ,, 1 A fb 97 W , , - Q v w -P i- -2 w 1lIlIll ' ---:aw-- 'mr e ww 'ili ' 'f' fi Q 4' fl I 4 l VH' X r HERBERT LAYPORT WILLIAM KOEHL Coach Asststrmt Coach FOOTBALL LTHOUGH the 1926 football season at West Nlght was not 1 repeti 5 lg t1on of the success of the year before the team accomplished one notable Aga, feat in tying East N1ght the favorltes to win the annual Thanksgiving Day game West Night won one game tied one and lost five The team started off by losing the first game to the Valley Merchants The second game wts played agalnst the team who later became the League Champions thc St Bernard Merchants The score for this game 14 to 0 showed a decided improvement in West Night s playing The desire for vindication brought up the morale of the defeated by 6 to 0 At the h1stor1c Battle of the Mud our hated rlvals the Valley Merchants were forced to play the1r very best in order to w1n 6 to 0 The following week we tackled the heavy Brighton team in a heartbreaking game Thtt game ended with 1 score of 7 to 0 three downs and the ball on Brighton s half yard line' The game with Northside was the real heartbreaker as West lost by the smallest score possible After holding their opponents safe and keeping the play in the middle of the field for over three quarters the Northside team finally scored with just a few minutes left to play when Fehrman their fullback made a drop kick from the thirty five yard line The final game on Th lIllCSQlV1llg Day saw our boys in a tie game with our arch enemy East Night Our opponent H691 E l S West Night team and the Reading Eagles left the field after the neat game PM . . . 3 I . I 3 S ll lvnnmxs vos LIBERABITI I A 42319 were the irst to score they making their touchdown in the third quarter. With just a few minutes of the final quarter remaining West Night opened up with an aerial attack which brought them within six yards of goal from where Tretter plunged over through center for the touchdown With the score now 7 to 6 all the West Night rooters prayed that Captain Leharts kick for goal would be good Every one of Wests linesmen helped to answer their prayer as the line held l1ke a stone wall and Lehart had all the time he wanted to make the kick good Vsfhen practice started last fall Coach Layport had these letter men around which to build the team Bob Deininger and Wil ur Ellerman linesmen and captain elect Johnny Lehart backiield but Lehart was lost to the team for several weeks due to a broken hand The rebuilding of the team was no easy task but as there was an abundance of material the work was not as hard as it might have been so it was not long until the team looked as strong as the great team of the year before. Deininger had little opposition at center while Stith Kyle and Avery took care of the ends. Billing Orr Gmgerich Kolhng and Niederlehner were usually seen in the guard positions while Gibson and Ellerman took care of the tackle positions. In the back field we had Lehart at quarter with Zimmer as his alternate. C. Stith Eppins Ripley and Weber were the halfbacks an Tretter performed as full ac Sixteen men earned football letters this year. They were John Lehart Capt. Don Avery Milton Billings Bob Deininger Wilbur Ellerman Vernon Gibson Charles Gingerich Harry Kolling George Kyle Bob Niederlehner Burton Orr Melvin Ripley Donald Stith Clyde Stith Roy Tretter and Ted Zimmer. Nearly every one of these men will be back next year, so it is evident that Chris Robisch, who will be coach next year, will develop a team that promises to be the best ever turned out at West. The scores for the season E West ............ E West ............ E West... ........ . E West ............ E West ............ E West E West ............ Valley Merchants St. Bernard ..... Reading Eagles, .. Valley Merchants Brighton .............. ...... Northside ..... East Night ....... M4 ll EQ 1 x l D 0: .- .- - - T' . k filmllpt 14x'fI ' 3 nm- L, fl . . . . ll? LE, . - . . ., . E. . ' r . z . . , 3 p . , . Q I 4 . j E b 14. 1 -. I 1 l All W l 1701 rs p f . lvsmms vos LIBERABIT . N M A 'WY' ' V'X f X ,u,1'x Aka, , 1 X --.uw X 5 'w 4.',Jw!, , w ' 1' 2 IN 'xf W ww w STANTON SCI-IULTZ Captain 4 V mm V, xxx V: W 1, AY , V X. H 11-,f N ,. - 5 '1'Ax L xxyXfN'f!Q'! A V ,,!f-M, W, , , . 'F 'W' we Wi?i R'M 'V'- Xal5 H . 1 :H'f 'jf' fi l fff A U' F225 f ' ' 'WWI ' I N ' ' Y f ' ' if , I V fwwlxf' mf! p W 1 1 W 1' , f ' 1 W UW, fi' 'LM JW ,' V Wir v N , y ,, 11 N W, N PN 'N ,q 1 f I U! 'Xl 1' 3i ml , , , W ! ?y MNH ly! Ly: ilu. W, V, 1 xii! E2 EV Lg lu! is 1'! XV' N N K X Q ' 1 , Ei 31' 1 ' JW Hx 1 :L xg: WI , JM all JW' 1121! W dx 1f:Q . '-fm a F21 fm N W1 51' ' CHRIS ROBISCH Coach BASKETBALL S-7? 'v' a trainer the team lost live of the first six games A. C., when our team won by the score of 134 to 4 quarter. The real thriller of the year was furnished by th defeated our boys, but that was only after being forc periods! 1731 Layport was forced to give up his post before the seaso Chris Robisch then took up the coaching duties and the team made ten victories and only one defeat-and tremely hard fought game with 'the Lakewood Triangles West Night scored 793 points while their opponents scored only 436 points West Night accomplished some record1 making in W g' HE 27 'basketball team had the most successful season ever enjoyed by :':'f5 a West Night court squad. Our basketeers played a total of seventeen games winning eleven and losing six. Due to business demands Coach began and left without under his able tutelage that only after an ex Throughout the season the game with Oakley Cakley scored only one field goal and two foulsg incidentally, all their scoring was done in the first Stier Drugs when they d to play four overtime 0 lvEm'rAs vos LIBER BITI 5 . - E 5 l E Q7 2 - ' ,Ls . : a X a 5 E I1 , E W 1 I i l , XFQ l ii -- X 'Hill II' I ,Z X l -' 4 L A ff 1 w . , . i , . .7 1 Q , ,Q tk lllllllp' Rl5 W , 1 assi 1 A aj! l ' V 1 The season ended in a flame of glory on March seventeenth in a game with the West Night football men. Lack of practice was the greatest disadvantage of - the pigskin chasers' team and they were defeated by the regulars, 38 to 13. The Y li? following men played with the football team: Bud Stith, Ted Zimmer, Q George Kyle, Hoot Gibson, Roy Tretter, Eddie Rosendahl, Charles Okrent, 2 Charlie Gingerich and Speed Ellerman. E When the season began there were only four men remaining from last year's E squad and the team had to be completely rebuilt. This year's regular team was E composed of Lehart and Kauther of last year's squad, and Norling, Schulze and E Stout, all new men. This year's team differed somewhat from those of other E years, in the fact that each of the number of able subs carried by the team E possessed the ability to play a remarkably high class game. E The big point scorers this year were Schultz f226J, Norling 1198, and Stout E Q1-42j. Schultz, our captain, played in all but one game, as did Dennis and 2 Siemund, while Zimpleman missed only two games. More letters were presented E this year than ever before, Schultz, Lehart, Norling, Stout, Dennis, Kohl, Zim' E pleman, Seimund, Kauther and Day were thus honored. Although Ripley, E Weber, Stegman, Donaldson and Leaverton did not receive the coveted letters, LE they deserve honorable mention. , E As nearly every member of this year's squad vizill return next year, Coach E Robisch is looking forward to an even more successful season than the one just E A completed. l E - -George Kyle. E THE scoass E New Thought ..... ....... 2 4 West Night ........ ........ E Northside ......... ....... 1 2 West Night ........ ........ E St. john ........ ....... 3 0 West Night ........ ........ S Real Silk ...... ....... 4 4 West Night ........ ........ E Stier Drugs ..... ....... 6 4 West Night ........ ........ E Highlanders ......... ....... 3 0 West Night ........ ........ E Alumni .................... ....... 3 0 West Night ........ ........ E Auburn A. C. ...... ....... 2 9 West Night ......,. ....... . E Pleasant Ridge .......... ....... 1 6 West Night ........ ........ E Lakewood Triangles ...... ....... 2 5 West Night ........ ........ E Oakley A. C. .............. .... 4 West Night ........ ........ 1 34 E Maderia ............... ....... 2 1 West Night ........ ........ 6 3 E St. Patrick ....... ....... 1 9 West Night ........ ........ 'EZ Evanston .......,..... ....... 2 6 West Night ........ ........ E Clifford A. C. ..... ....... 2 9 West Night ........ ....... . E Sin Mar .......,....... ....... 2 O West Night ........ ........ 2 Football Team ......... ....... 1 3 West Night ........ ........ . Total ..... ..................... 4 36 Total ............... ........ 7 93 I 7' ' - Q V ' - P' A i174l YZ is 'H lvtnrms vos LIBERABITI Q '-nHul - Mr- 'IQJ7' V ANDY DOUSE C p ' U Z Y - 'VERITAS vos LlBERABlTl X 1 X I I 1 M U V L N W Wx ,, M uf U , N w 'V x g f gm , YOU 'f Wm I msn' A N X If RK' rf xl fl' f W HJ MB, V WU A T319 W v w ' q , ,, A ' ' W' k 1llllll ' f!'-l ' III Z 1' jj SQ A 173'xQ335'H- 'lllllly i . I li' xl . ' ' l X L aj! EUGENE NOEL Coach TRACK TEAM 7' HREE years ago a number of students of West Nlght organrzed the I I first West Nlght track team Th1s team had but nme members who 11.9 were coached and condmoned by Coach Noel The first event to be entered was the Y M C A Carnlval at the O N G Armory 1n February 1925 The team trled hard but falled agamst more experlenced competltion Our team contlnued trammg desplte the fact that East Nlght cancelled a dual The followrng year our ranks were 11'1CI'6HSCd an we prepared to meet East at W1thf0W stadlum A large crowd attended th1s meet and were thr1lled at the splendrd show1ng of the athletes West put u strong competxtlon and lt was not untll the last event was over that the wln er was declded wh1ch was East Nlght The track team was orgamzed agaln thrs year w1th a membershlp of twenty three a number of these were w1th the team for the ent1re three years These experlenced men assxsted the coach m tra1n1ng the newer men and when the coach announced that a meet was to be held 1n Aprxl the boys were ready for all comers Th1s meet wh1ch was w1th Newport proved successful for West Nlght West Wlfllllng 45M to wh Th1s event vtas well attended wh1ch speaks well for the support gwen the athletlc teams at West Nlght The 28 team 1S plannmg an extenslve campa1gn for next year and expects to meet some of the best teams 111 Southern Ohxo he team next year w1ll be largely composed of members of the 27 team and 1th the1r experlence West N1ght may antlclpate another b1g year rn th1s d1v1s1o1 of athletlcs Andy Douse Um ll,-E E? E Y meet which was to be held in June. I M TE' . . ' ' . 1 , , 1 . . . Ml - ' , l ff' lvnnmxs vos LlBERABITl 1-nam - . -1,1 3, F 1 . 2 X- 5' ' Q fQ5,j, -41'U,Y,f'.:1q g.fH-fyfa-V ..A, -..YHA ' MAL' Q '4 -5' 'LQSW +15-, - f fit? 19,8 'W ,f,fgZC5'lL1-X 12? 5 1 1 X1Nf f' ' U' f I - YY 1 '- -'L-fN'V'A I,f5' UPQ1 M4432K:Q,L1:1Q!F:H'.p1fGU1LfS?-ff-I f35ff5115wQ4, M 1 111 if 1111111041 ,lj 111 31 kg? ' ' - - HC 135 ,ff 5 - 11' 1 , 4 1 UAH! ' K 'N' I 1 'I 'QV' ,Nh 1 ' I 1 X1 , 1 QQ11-fa 1A ,.. , rku 3 '- I 1 A ,J-1 - fu 1 M1 11 1 W, 1 1 111 11 Z Pk- I u.. 1 1 111 1 11 v J 3112 71- 1 F WNQV 1 1 1 3 1 L 1 E! 111: , 11 , 1f ?1 1 T: I ' A 3 11 E 11 E 11? : Mi, 1 15 1 1:1171 1 1 , 1 N 1 i 915, I? ' :F E 11222 1 1 1' 11141 11 If Q1 3 q V 1 1 1 1 11611 1 X 1,11 QP: - 1 1 W 1 Ti 1a Q 1 1 '1 H 1 W W '1,, 11: 5 11 ,L 1 1 1, 1 1131 1 K 1 1 li '1 H41 X INN M ' 1 E ff: 1 f 11 111,1Y , 111111,411 .11.-,,1.T: .111.1,.11 1,1 A bv 44 ., v1 ii .F11:ixf:f?i1L, f 1 W111421 111lT1IT1E1Mn11 f11 111 11111 ,,,4 f3'33?7'79fG1f34I1w,. wk., I 4. Q K EVENTS f-fi, p OTP' brig ffm v 'f'x,,f '7-5.4 MA 1 -3 A :sew sl c J its ggi , SER ' 1 f Qi' E M29 1 ns 1 an 1 an - 1 1 3 . .llL-1 E OS' 1.1 z E 1' f Xf .- .Q - -. 'I' I . V' 4 I uf!! . r 1 hh, it EP - io if 1 X lla' A 2 ilk . G qi, : , 'll 5 Ig E ' Wan ms Tiuir? 5 Q. E 53 Y? 5 X l 5 2 E TI I f E 1 E Q 7 JK if , w .2 Q . li ri --- Sxm QL X A x -. P Q I ry ,Q xx X cajitffjy Al-:qax lg! 4 .NX ,xx SELWXDJ K l X X A gigtaevkfi- , ei K ,DQ Q ,. Mgvvl 'i' 2 1 ite 'fllfl' Sm-lots NJ. kvu A Y. W , , - 1 v , ,r K ,, A QQS IIIIIIIP' -'siw Wuxi 3 EQ W IIV' Iwi- Mm- 1 I, 1. N Z, 55' ,tx X V, 4 9 Q , X EN X , , t X J Q September 20-School opens. Hurrah? September 21-Many Freshies are still stranded in the halls clutching their eight grade diplomas. September 22--The Executive Staif appoints Milton Kerlin, George Luke, and Harry Eisman as its asf sistants. Hawks hold their iirst meeting at school. September 23-Hawks machine parade after school to advertise their danceg seventeen Hawks and a Kollegiate Kahru stall on Mclviillan St. September Z4- Oh, it ain't a gonna rain no mo', but it does. Nevertheless, Hawks' Dance at Land O' Dance is a success and the proceeds are donated to the Echo Fund. September 26-Zip, bang, wow. First football prac' tice is held. Big things are predicted. September 28-Special editors for the Voice are ap' pointedg appointments are as follows: Hazel Ja- cobs, Light on Personalsg Milton Kerlin, Midnite Howlg Marguerite Miller, Feminine Chatterg Hilda Reinking, Here and Thereg Charles Stelzle, Hawkg Elmer Vorwerck, Funnybone. September 29--First Glee Club meeting of the yearg this means more worry for Mr. Abaecherli and Dick , September 30-Staff of Voice and Echo has its initial meetingg plans are made for a bigger and better magazine and annual. October 2--Hawks entertain friends with a chicken dinner at the Homestead Country Club. October 3-Ouch! West Night loses to Valley Mer' chants, 4210. October 6-Seniors meet in room 112 and elect oth' cers. The fortunate students elected were John Suder, Presidentg Hazel Jacobs, VicefPresident: Carl Flinchpaugh, Secretary and Treasurer. October 10-Shfh-h! we lose to St. Bernard Mer' chants 14 to O. October 12--Hawks elect Edward Rosendahl as Pres' ident. October 13--Many enjoyable evenings will be had by West Night students because the Astronomy Club has again organized. October 17-This is the victory we have long sought. We beat Reading Eagles 6 to 0 and West Night is vindicated. October 19-Dramatic Club organizes. October 21-We assemble in the auditorium and are introduced to the executive oflicers of the Voice and Echo. The officers are: Clifford Stegman, Editorg George Weiler, Business Managerg Martha Geiger, Associate Editorg Joe Gardner, Advertising Managerg Norman Schraffenberger, Circulation Manager. October 23-Staff dance successful despite rain. mol il! iw -'J 'ie Ivrmms vos LIBERABIT is vi + i -- 3 Q 1 in iq 'Q l V , I5 g A - 1-ii...-.1-...-T. no. . p v H Ya. CLIF cum me 60,55 Y Y. B 56153. e N- no YH'- - ll - 1hNl W WT1r'7iKwa:f ' is a f, Y 1 Tw? October 24-Orange and Black again bows to Valley Merchants 6 to 0. October 29f3l-Clifford Stegman and Carl Flinchf paugh attend journalistic Convention at Columbus. October 31-Hawks hike from Madisonville to Milford. November 3-Marguerite Miller, Vice President '26, addressed the Astronomy Club. November 4-Another auditorium session. Hon. Mr. Puchta in an interesting talk, tells us of his travels. November 7-West lights valiently but loses 7 to 0. November 13-Hobos, clowns, rubes, llappers, cow' I :S OH-l M :sfo M S Hall ak .555 N214 'AXNERE Gonnl TC S .Q nr Ham ewnesa 1 ' A Snow' 1 rv 1 , Y . is Q A ll 'WW WM1' Tu- neim' YENK. you 5 vB M. 5-gi '3XC 'ifviniiii X punchers, sailors and other masqueraders attend Hawks' party at Northside. Cliff Stegman and Virgil Gaines create girl's attire. a sensation by appearing in November 14-Will we ewer win another game? This time we lose to Noiithside by the wee score of 3to 0. November 15'-The Voile makes its first appearance of the year. The scandal and we resol November 16-Dramatic for members. Comm tletoe. November 17-Mr. Ritc the telescope, by mea Club. November 21- What fo to College Hill and s November 24-Nox Mag presents football tea our band displays i awk columns are filled with e to reform. Club plans Christmas party ttee appointed to order mis' ey demonstrates his talk on s of slides, to the Astronomy ls we mortals be. We hike ve a car ticket. a. Pep meetingg Hawk Club with twelve sweat shirtsg s ability' automobile parade 'ls ' Oocuu 2? I X sm -ax S CENS RED through business district after pep meeting to arouse spirit for the morrow's game. November 25'-West plays tie game-7 to 7-with East Night before record crowd. Cliff appears with East Night s goat. Our band receives a large round of applause. November 28-We take a correspondence course in mountain climbing in the wilderness of Ole Kain- tuck . December 1-Dr. L. W. Peaselee speaks to the As' tronomy Club on an absorbing topi' the Conf stellations. December 2-Basketball candidates report for the first workout. December 4-Glee Club has party in Girls Gym. Large increase in membership now expected. December 8-Christmas issue of Voice distributed and it proves to be a great seller. December 9-We come The Dramatic Club in the auditorium at Classes are dismissed December 14--Forty one a meeting which is h Niehaus. December 21--Hawks as dence. December 23-Dramatic mas party at Walter IN of mistletoe was on h co operation of the Claus was impersonat December 26-Glee Club to school in our glad rags. entertains the upperfclassmen the Senior Junior Reception. for the Christmas vacation. Hawks are in attendance at .ld at the home of Katherine semble at Alice Popovs resif Club has an enjoyable Christ' fliller s home. A large supply nd as a result of the excellent istletoe Committee. Santa ed by Charles Gingerich. holds hike through Mt. Airy in two divisions one on foot and one on Ford. A exhilarate time was ha fl811 d by all including Bill Lowry. NX V ap '- I l l - jiri. . e r 'af MISTLEM 1- N Q , at ' li 3 A , V' lvismms vos LIBERABIT A W , L ' ' ---i' . 1 ' H' 'r -, , - X lllljrzllh Wir! .j .- Nh -. vlmfjmmw ,limb XXX I .., P... iq! 1 .. , , J Kang?-' I 'flj j V -N, January 3-Classes are again in sessiong but many 'G' In iconic? familiar faces are A. W. O. L. I ri O January 5-Astronomy Class is addressed by three of .jg if its members, Mildred Schopmeyer, Shia Rosedale and E. Bonnekessel on the subject Contributions : lx,-WWA by Famous Astronomers. E 1 January 12-Morpheus is deprived of four youthful : , members of the executive staff, who leave school at E midnight. Theatre party tickets furnish the cause E Jan. ' for the late departure. E M:n.,g,, , January 15-Football Banquet at Ross, Kentucky. E J u- Many touchdowns and forward passes are made E ' 'Q with the celery. E -- ' January 16-Everyone suffers from indigestion follow- E TT ing the Football Banquet but nevertheless we are E THE JQNEMGEDESK ready for another. E January 20-Third issue of Voice is received and we E decide that the Voice interferes with our studies, E JUNE so we will stop studying. Mr. Siehl lectures to E JEQKKED J Astronomy Club. E - an ,L X January 23wGlee Club has hike in automobiles to Dr. E X Stewarts. Charlie monopolizes the chicken. Several E C9--h , old friendships renewed. E Q January 26-Eve of examinations. Everyone engages E X in earnest preparation and cramming. E January 27-Exams. A most joyful event UI. E T-l-1-l January 30-More earnest preparation, and cramming. 1 E . E 4, January 31-More exams. We remember everything E . except the answers to the questions. : Kg . . : 'C . February 2-Astronomy Club enjoys an illustrated lec' E ture given by Miss Ada Weber. E N February 4-The staff has a party in the Girls' Gym. E Clarence Aspenlieter has a merry time, while he E dances with a dummy. E February 10-Judge Hoffman speaks before the student E Fee. body on Lincoln's Life . The Glee Club presents E lo THE Cow RUSH its talent and sings school song, Estudiantina and E J Gypsy Life. E Q W February 13-Dramatic Club has a hike, which is E QF -XAQEQ xgfgr changed to bus ride by the rain. Edith Schaible E ' ' W invited the members to her home, and a party E XX ll M' Du resulted. - X E X 'X l February 15-The patriotic number of the Voice ar' E ' rives promptly. E THEM-ER PARTY February 20-Staff has a hike to Devil's Backbone, E flank THE Run, nothwithstanding the heavy snowfall and zero Fa weather it is the best hike of the year. E February 22-More than eleven hundred Westnighters M 5 and friends attend Cox Theater and enjoy Square I 7 Crooks at West Nightfs Grst theater party. February 23-A new type of lingo invades the cor' ' W ,R ' ridors, We can't all be Square Crooks and 'ats ro' j au. Ts RT- N -ay- J . P- ' H821 1. f ' qv- -1 it lvEm'rAs vos LIBERABITI es -EWS' -'-' .4 5. A ,4ghSl!3 i lHhhVN qnNF!!37,t:nEsgQQi?q qgE5MEg?FiiiWSU!HUUU' 'dimy ages, lr N for 1 Z 1 it .il Pa 'B 3 . , X. l- HBR- IO lIEEZ3PEss:i - 'iz U ...z ll-MY f -. . - -- as FMR. 20 ii ll MAR. , 25 Rakes Fzifsnovnl XIOXESGQT. ' y - '- 9 , - - . , - 11 1 ,..l,,-,, - s - J - - - Y :T -1 :: J- l- lv -If m + u llllllw .. l l UM M A -- .A Hn. fb .,,...A, Mae- M'-fc.-.-f..-:,.,r .M erffzif-A 'anwzaawrg-2 222x220- ::aa,..na-Aw A-A :mn--M QgsQg5T t'5ii6gQi,3tg?Mis? m. gun 1. Z 15 vbi-bygvw f ault i ll XX ' If A ' 4 -W 'fglsi March 4-Pieces of Eight hold a dance at the Hotel Almsg it is a financial and social success. March 6-Mt. Airy forest furnished scenery for staff hike. Largest crowd of the year attends. March 8- Rosey Rosendahl sets 'em up at the Crystal Confectionery. Kyle, White, and Muster will swear to affidavits if necessary. March 10-Voice arriveslnforty hours late. All alibis are utilized by Norman Schraifenberger, and the executive staif is manufacturing new ones with great rapidity. March 11-Interior scenes of the school are photo' graphed for the Echo. X March 12-Hawks have a arty in Northside, and Miss Keating dances the Blagk Bottom. March 15--Group photogr: March 17-Basketball team last basketball game of Annual subscription dr March 20-Seniors compi publication in the Echo hikes in raing Fort Mi Constance. ' March 23-The Voice an elected by the Juniors, Editor, and Edith Schai Stith is appointed as iphs for the Echo are taken. slaughters Football team in seasong score is 39 to 13. ive begins. le a Rogues Gallery for at Young Es' Carlg Glee Club tchell to Villa Madonna to d Echo officers of '28 are Charles Doyle is chosen ble, Associate Editor. Clyde Business Manager by the office. March 27-School hike is heldg it begins at Madison- ville and ends with supper at Caproni's. March 31-Cliff Stegman appears with a young soup strainer on upper lip. ' April 2-Straw hats are the big feature of Staff Auto' mobile Parade which is given to advertise the Boat Ride. April 5-Mildred Schopmeyer is announced as the win- ner of the Short Story Contest. April 8--Track team wins its hrst and only meet of the year against Newport High. The final score was West Night HW and Newport High 39M with Marion Sanning, captain of our .1926 team as high point man of khe meet. April 9-Our Boat Ride to be the most outs triumph in the history first to broadcast over n the Island Queen proves nding social and financial of the schoolg it is also the the radio. Many hundreds are left on the shore, breaking all previous opening attendance records. April 14-Mustache Deb at Staff meeting. Sin Cliff retains his lipfwa publisheclg it contains . April 23-Glee Club hold April 24-Another exerci: Hill to Sedamsville. April Z5-Mary Hufford successful contestants held in auditorium. l1831 ate furnished entertainment 'e a rma ives are vic orious, fl'l 13 li mer. Last issue of Voice is many startling revelations. s party in Girls' Gym. se by the Hawks from Price and Marion Sanning are the of the Oratorical Contest 'VERITAS vos LlBERABlTl 'N 'El ' my ' Y T549 W if y May 1-Hawks again have a hike, but this time it is lighted by the moon with a marshmallow toast as May 3-Staff Entertainment Committee meets and plans are made to try George Weiler on the charge of remaining out after ten o'clock. May 5'-Unfortunate absentees miss an evening of en' tertainment! Dramatic Club displays its ability before student body in an interesting program. West Night Chorus makes first appearance. Attor- ney Herb Moster prosecutes poor Georgie for violation of Northside curfew law. Charles Gin' gerich, lawyer for the accused, bribes the jury and George is acquitted. May 8-Staff has a hike to Venice. Glee Club has May 12-B-A Reception, ,Juniors reciprocate, and en' tertain Seniors. Merriment prevails and Seniors are unmindful of the fact they are leaving West - . Qi, fr. I Q -q.:iFl'lu w' L 4 MAY 64 r 1 nz vi 6 xi-'W' . 1 oft- F' ' A ? the main feature. Cvtlkvlxilgxs '31 T eg I C- ' Q, ' K E ' ' -5-..f divx F '3 W'T B ff' e Q num: Q 40:-' E 'IT A 'E 5 E .x : 3 J J - W .. : 155 -nf E Q .AA 2 W : m . : ' s all'day boat ride. : D : . E H81 E '9 5? .g Night. E Nd-'JJ 5 ' im :, r f 3 L E Wan Parte GLORY .l-i...T., : new E 21 E u E 'img E Q : Bmw on X 0 I . : V XC-Tx, ,..iF' E .gf 3 femrk 2 : : - E Jun. ff S 'Z ww-5' I X w : No Cuucliii C X E ,h TnnaTns-rffk K J : L., ,M E 10 ll 5 ml E . 555, EA I our ff, E The nor : J 5 i3 'f,,R Sane of Us l E ll s , E, i l ' Xx l ' . . i '.'T'hE Fmsrr Tau gm, 5 WU'-' 'THE Hlmazswf' rc lx -1-1--- X rs May 14-Annual Glee Club Concert is a howling successg the Dramatic Club also assists with its talent. May 17-Changes in the course of study are discussed at an auditorium session. Someone suggests that we have more entertainment and less studies. May 19-First night final exams. Will we ever live these things down? Caesar displays what nasty constructions he can put together. May 20-Chemistry and Physics Classes express their knowledge on paper for the last time. I May 23-What a relief! This is the night of our last exam. We hope to soon become alumni. May 27-School closesg everybody weeps with anguish UI. Seniors receive tickets and announcements for commencement exercises. June 6-Glee Club officers plan last party of the year. June 7-Glee Club rehearses for graduation ceremonies. 'june 9-Glee Club banquet and party for members. June 12-Hawks, have an excursion to Natural Bridgeg this is the beginning of their summer activities. Several parties, picnics, hikes, excursions, etc., are planned for the future. June 13-Staff plans graduation party to be given in conjunction with West Night Hawks. Iune 14-Glee C1ub's Hnal rehearsal in preparation for the big event Saturday. june 17-Last minute preparations are made. ' June 18-Afternoon: Martha Geiger, Associate Editor, becomes Mrs. Arthur Green. Evening: Two hun' dred fourteen diplomas and certificates are dis' tributed, and we become alumni. Night: Seniors and Hawks are entertained at Swiss Gardens. f1s4J li - ,l 1 1 1 1 un 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 -n 1 -n - -n 1 -n Q - 1 up -s 1- 1 3 an 1 1 1 Q 1 -n In 1 - 1 3 1 Q - -n 1 u- an - 1 .- .- :- Q un .- 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - Q up 1 1 - 1 Q 1 3 1 1 1 1 - 1 - an 1 1 .- 3 Q - Q Q 9 Q Q 1 3 9 Q 1 Q Q 1 1 an Q an Q 1 .- GE. l A ffm -1 . IVERITAS vos L1BEnABrrl A r w ' w ' , ,-11.1 .., ,. -1........1... A , jf llIl' 1 gr I N an ., EN W I 1- 'IINQ 'mln' X I S A W Ill. F H. xzlf W 1- Qt gm l ' Q f fl fm l X 5 ff' X x I If ,ff .l If - - 2 + kwa by Q HNF f ' Q g , Q H X X ' 13005 E I T E EA 5 2 S 1 N E I to ff TP Qu fa E I E I ith L rx .72 5 - Q Q 1 ' 1 1 E f xc- D ,tg , E I 'W Q Q A E ' X1 RN NUSTACNE : I w W ., ONE --1 xx U 'I ' I ca -1- ' K K . : ' K' f r. K' - Q QT H 1: 2 L9 ER P51 OT - R E I B 8 E 15 gh Z -,ff'j3 1 Q Q E 'ONE or TH: FEETMWS Q j .if-' E I OF O uk H PS 'P E ,E-on BN, Pea A . : C-, Awe 5 CCS xT I-' - ow 9 N-L : .X cn-U-mn.-. 0 I W E : 'S Y , CDM E LEHRRX O L 1 'ro 2 EUUCBTED Xp EC-ORD Tyus E TOE. R E I X-Numan PmuTmIxT'1 Fon ,7 g Penvrs Cam Br. Wm-me-. N! - 2 0 E wwf Nmxr ERSKET Bm VNS E Bunzs Quonus : Suum BY 1 E CDAKLQ CNC. - E A c.Le-sr.-up 1 E. N-ER 5 ,ilffiff S E WELL! New ' 5 Crue. amy who : THAT NY HAT xx, vlan Houck! KN N E XS QHQQKEQ, NATXDNA: cwik E W 61 Cov1'w.'B E 'Y B I4 NM'-,, A g 43 A A vim-.w A ff 1 1 E Xb ' v-I HALE oF:'A Xf 3 Iv nxFFEP.F-NC E 54 JZSX we wgy-E2 T- 2 S BOAT W' lg 0 V Rf A xg : . Q , mm: es. f ,, six l E . ,D :yy 5529 V am T' VWV 9 'Iv .4 i'i5'f ' I ' Vfff WY 5-I WM JE ' N 'J' -'UV Wm fx N . -Q14 QJ Pu. 'ff' -7 -53411541 :fy 'agar' - 1 -l 4 F .:. ' 2 :R , t ll' I Q db' tl' W -:JJ -'N Q! 1-Si XX rn vrfxtj I A fr .QNA If Q7-1 S, ' X VERITAS vos LIBERABIT ' I r X X ,-w1Nw,m, 'gr xx 124.9 L ' il 'lil' ' H : , Q Y' L 'HX CIA 'VM V J X Y!' ff,,,,wX N ' 1 f ww . . A if fifm XX ' Y'--Qflf' X152-H' L -f':'2Pt'n,.!ff'r. . W . , L .,. .511 7? f'X'xLXf+kN1Q f X ,,, v' f-. ,1 gr, ff ,l I ,ff,f I . ,M x , fm-5 I Y ff 39317 S A IRM xg 4 ,fl X 'j jyf??v!i 114 ff xxx y' 1 'Hvkhflfi x'wKi?3f' C 2 QJ1 Nw X., g 14 uw-7. z H my X5 . Y, E . lx. . kgafwi Eiligwfl fgglg' ', 49M qigqln . H, i lx ,-.f ix M, , Q L , 555.5 1 ff' I 3,131 2 'fifiiw lfczifi' gi yew wwM ,gf--ZH? ig5:'fi fig? w X 1 .IZ 5 X' 'lim 5 mf YE?-f 3 fi si 5551 fi Q 1 Sid ' a ri 'Q sr' 1' !'fv5,,:fIN, 1 I: . 'iimv HL Q VEQ 1354 Mita? ' 311-JV! ,zfllfi Wil ' 1 W1 3 Mme? tif 'lfji A, lf 121143 W3 2 12.4. -H: n MJT H3 2' MEN lpnr 'EEE ,Iwi I5 H fig-1, 'Ng 11.-'w 2 ' sri M5 wife We a 1'f?! 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UE Z ' nm 5 5 Q' E I E ' E Top Row, left to light: CliHord Stegmzm, Marguerite Miller, George Weller ' and Martha Gieger. 2 M Q Center Row, left to fright: Carl Flinchpaugh, Normam Schralfenberger, Milf F 1 ' ton Kerlin :md Joseph Gardner. H If Bottom Row, left to right: Florence and Mary Alice Zimmerman, Irma 5 ll Norling, Edward Rosendahl, Hazel Jacobs, and john Sudcr. ll 4 l -Nl , H883 H W fi -1 '::1- W , X VERITAS vos LIBERABITI 1 QV EW-1, , ,QV M I N , f , X ,, V, nv, X i4lf A'Qy fx IW Q5 1H'IHi fig ' f 5:15 If , g f!!! HW M ,N W! J N NN ,LH ' H si-. 1, ww: , 1 , ' 411. . lm! L, 1 , N 1 Mi ' HW Hiiiill v 4 l MLN VF'-IM 'Q A :QU W ,. fm, W .1 W1 . :EMM Kp X , . A H gif yd' - U V ' , 1 Y ' 1 , 3 , , . xfu W ' ', 11 Q f Y' ' I .lwxww I X f rl 3 ,Qui 5 ,X ,X I 11 9' MMLIWIM, l.V44,!HQ,Av.M7, E 1 L 33 ' f' 'WM N Y f W . X 0 . HH ,nf ffl X iff!! iw 6 'x A v 1 N Vxmx xv' up ,, 1 z , 1 n IV If W I nj' V, Hr iff QW' EW 2 1. , fi V. . rw., 5 !..?f l i I E 1 WE! W 4+ ' PMI!! W X K3w,f :Q.jWkv ' v 1 , X ,, ,J I , I X 2 X H ffl , .fl'vX' W wXUff'f . ,- f ,gx W - 7 , ,- 7 X! U1 -W ff A 1 ., Xxx, .fx f 2,1-5, fp U, Q.. , . - M-M-,',,Ir. X L 1 W, U W I4 Up x aww ltQ V,Q'4y, fn. J, fklwxit X, , Y., V' F' , Qty. X,' ff,g-x 1 M 1 W fx NM W , w W' fM vw f1U-w1 'fff Xmlbv V -,pw ,' f .QV A1 xf f X ,1 J 1, N... np.. ,'L'fl,l,-i . ,N , , ry .,X6,,,g 1 ff.. N V 'X Y 1 ',g.fLf ,.,,,',,' ' , ., 'ff' PM , i X4Kx'g45 im 'fl M ll Vlfli H W P? W H W +11 in H3 my Q, , l SM ii pm Fl? W' ': M IcA.yV,i.x R V 515 M MM X fu 7? w v , - ,Z ' ' ' N C .- 4 ' , 'llIlll '54f5 llli XL lf 0' lllllb' 7 , bv I X 1 - 1 ' . N X L 4 . il T ll ' 1 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES l EVENING HIGH SCHOOLS OF CINCINNATI X Llg MUSIC HALL 'Ig .F SATURDAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH E :I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTYfSEVEN 5 E i EIGHT O'CLOCK P. M. E E Festival March ..................... ....... .................. .......... ........................ ........ 'I' i e I m an E E J. Warren Ritchey, Organist E E Entrance of Graduates- i E E P West Night High School ......... ........................... L ........ G . F. Franz, Principal E E East Night High School ,.................... .................... l .Albert Schwartz, Principal E E The Star Sprangled Banner ....................................... t ........ Chorus and Audience 5 E Invocation .......... Rev. W. M. Van'Sickle, Pastor Clifton United Brethren Church E gn Chorus- E E Estudiantina .................,.................................................................... '..Lacome E E A West Night High School Glee Club E E Essayist for West Night High School ................................ Mary Elizabeth Huiford E E A Plea for the Youth of Today E E Vocal Solo- ' E E Fallih, Fallah ...... .................................,... ...... ........ V a Tl der Stucken 2 2 . p Elizabeth Wills i g. E I East Night High School E E Orator for East Night High School .............................. ...... Stanley M. Christophel E E True Nobility of Life E E Overture- - ' E E Arnericus .............................,.................................................. George Voelker E E 1 East Night High School Orchestra H E E Essayist for East Night High School. ......................................... Margaret Kurzarnan E E c The Ways of Contentmentv E E Chorus- A E E Gypsy Life ................................................................................ R. Schumann E 2 I we-or Night High School Glee Club E E Orator for West, Night High School ................ ............. 1 .................. M arion Sanning . 5 5 This Thing We Call Character E E Chorus-- V, i 2 E Lovely June .., ......................,........................ ... .....,.. .............. A rditti Q E ' Italia ............................................... ............ ........ . .............................. D 0 nizetti nf 5 East Night High School oloo oioh 5 E Conferring of Diplomas ............ Dr. Randall J. Condon, Superintendent of Schools 2 E America ................................................................ ' ................ Chorus and Audience E E Presiding Oihcer ........... 1 .......... William J. Shroder, President Board of Education E . E Director of West Night High School Glee Club ............................ Carl Abaecherli Q E Director of East Night High School Glee Club ............................ Adelaide F. Locke E E Director of East Night High School Orchestra ...... .... ........... M a x R. Reszke E 3 Pianist for West Night High School .............................................. Stanley H. Koch 1 hw: Pianist for East Night High School ......... . ..................... 4 .................. Anna M. Miller M Q' Musical Director ..... H. Aiken, Director of Musit, Cincinnati Public Schools Q ?' Director of Evening Activities, Cincinnati Public Schools .................. Earl T. Gold T . all 4 All . lk 1 W 11921 if c 'VERITAS vos LlBERABlTl . R 9 s , Q von.. QED. No. oooi hx r .1-f-c ',,..,gsf4w-111. ' xx K H, S.. X f X ff PUB c vFOR 1 DIPT INTO THE FUWLUREU LISHED BY SCREAMA 0 Ev5RYwHeRE,1.w. MRS. SCREAM' Ed: z ress A Y Q , D 1 v wr w ' - fda-zinmb wiF 'r pr: dm?-Te a k W XX ff A . ll s 'll ll nu: 1 1 ' Nl l if-5 - E E x x L i 5 E Milton Kerlin, Editor Fred Schoen, Cartoonist I E Assistant Editors I E E Margaret Kobman Clifford Stegman E E Thecla Bittner Arthur Mairose E E George Weiler Ruby Saxton - E E. I Vera Carson james Fox E E LOTS OF DOUGH MAID IN of a cross between an auto and a I E CROOKED BUSINESS Central Ave. Paun Shop. It feaf E E Miss Irma Norling was bound over tures Opaque Wolldows and revcllvmg I E to the Grand jury this morning on dgors' a IT1Ofh?f n'1aW SSM equlpped E E the complaint of the Gyp Business with Stfalghtflacket.attathmegtt fifty ' E Association, Charged with Vending what candles, untired whees with E crackers in a deformed and pain- spokes thatlspoke' The machme m E fully cramped condition. The Nor' ES Cmlrety is W.eu equipped and may E ling Pretzel Factory of which Miss 6, Used for flying' drlvmg or Swlmr E Norling was Chief Twister, has been ming' at at 96 E shut down until this crooked business E Can be Straiszhtenrd- GOLDFISH WINS THREE YARD E ' 'F if DASH E ' f . - Miss Myrtle Gallagher, the winf E Y no - - TKO -fl ner of the Three Yard Underfwater E NH Q M 'N-fr Dash at the Annual Meet of the E f 'W . ll, -T-T Splash and Splurge Swimming Club, E gi A: 0 in a statement to the public said that E N' Q I. - ,- :L -i:T g C' er success as encourage er to E xg O - . enter the transfAtlantic Swim which E S is to take place between the hours E UBAUTMOPLANE of 2:00 and 4:00 P. M., December E George Weiler recently invented a 17. She attributes her submerged E vehicle which is d6StiH6d t0 Sl1pCr' swimming ability to thc fact that she Gi cede all other means of trans orta' eats a ound of rock candy before E P P : tion. The contraption ffifty cent each attempt. ' T word for junkj has the appearance 'l' 'k 3' 4 xlll -1 la 51941 wtf ' Q 1 - , --Q X - L: -- , X vEmTAs vos LIBERABITI , I ig +I ll, IN my 1 is A T949 . IN BUSINESS CIRCLES DECEPTIVE HAM SANDWICH J. J. Birkenhauer, Inc., has an' nounced the appointment of Mibs Alice Popov to the post of Chief Accountant. Miss Popov has been with the pomade manufacturers since the organization of the company. Rumor has it that Mr. Birkenhauer perfected the popular pomade he mar' kets under his name while endeavor' ing to keep his own unruly locks in place long enough to have his photo' graph taken. However, Mr. Birkenf hauer laments, One can't have brains and hair too! , as his own pate now has a strange resemblance to a white billiard ball. Sabina-Other manufacturers are adopting the novel plan inaugurated by the Francis Holtgrefe Chewing Gum Co., manufacturers of Choo Choo Chewing Gum. Mr. William Auberger, Jr., Holtgrefe Gum demon' strator, has greatly popularized the unique method of advertising thru his personal demonstrations in the windows of the Marie Schneider chain of Drug Stores. wk :xc Pk DON'T BE A DUMBBELL Are you lacking in conversation? Get wized up on the latest wize crax -be the life of the party. Read Cowllitch Rumor Clifford Stegrnan, Editor. Notorious ,story writers such as Anna V. Roman, John Budacsik, and Hilda Reinking. Anna Albrecht car' toons our cartoons. One issue 39.00 for one year free at halffprice plus 4'Zn off. In container cover 500.9 with half' price jokes. wk :ie ae , INVENTED The Misses Minerva Jung and Virf ginia Thill have at last perfected a deceptive! ham sandwich. The ham is said to be sliced so thin that it has only one'side. Suppose in that case they'll use only one slice of bread, I wk Pk as BEAUTIFUL GIRL SAVED FROM . BROWNING Miss Hazel Jacobs, while on the beach yesterday, almost suffered the loss of her very fair complexion. The wind blevv her beach umbrella away, but, thanks to a handsome young gentleman, who mysteriously ap' peared on the scene at the crucial moment, and swam across the Ohio and towed the umbrella back, Miss Jacobs had escaped a severe coat of sunburnj The young man refused to divulge his name but onlookers recognized Bud Macklin. vs is wk MASTERPIECE ON EXHIBITION Fritz Schoen, wielder of the brush, has finished, what the notorious critic, Andre Verssen, calls his mas' terpiece. The sketch depicts an apple in an extreme state of putrefaction and it surely looks rotten. wk :ze vs NEVER 'READY - NEVER CUT Chicago-Mr. William Kennedy, Cincinnati, was awarded the 551,000 prize offered by the NeverfCut Lawn Mower Company to their salesman doing the most business for the year, at the annual banquet held by the Company at the Blackmore last night. Last year Mr. Kennedy's territory was composed of Iceland and Green' land, butg inasmuch as he will cover Siberia for the coming season, he states he expects to double his pref vious record. Mr. Kennedy, who has gained quite a reputation as a high- power salesman, has brought the Es' kimos to the point where they use no other lawn mower but the Never' Cut. I . I se wk ik .xl- 'W . 1 a . lvizmms vos LIBERABITI . K il X 5 V 1 V' A QW? MAN RETURNS TO LIFE aged to stop him. He then disclosed 1 1 4 wtf ll ll ' klllu n ' Mr Milton Kerhn former Assistant Editor of False Fables has returned to Life where he w1l1 act as Editor Mr Kerhn won fame years ago at West Night High School as Editor of the Midmte Howl Since leaving West Night Kerlin has been asso clated with such high class magazines as Cowhtch Auntix Mens Domes trcated Associate Amalgamated Yegg Beeters and Housebraker s Householt Hintz KITTY MET WURST IN SEINE manufacturer has just discovered a skinless saw sage While at luncheon with his wife Kitty fLambers Wurst he noticed that she had re moved the skin from the saw sage be fore serving lt The idea then struck him to invent a skinless saw sage and thus save the house w1fe the trouble of removing it Later he came run ning into the house hke a wild man exclaiming Eureka After several minutes of his insanity in which he broke half the furniture his wife man 5196 the fact that he had made a skinless sawfsage. Mr. Wurst and his wife recently were in Seine. HOME TOWN GIRLS BACK AGAIN Two Cincinnatians are billed as the Le Page Twins with the Jingling Brothers Circus which will stop here on May tenth at The Coffee Grounds in Gomgsville Most Cincxnnatians are familiar with the skill displayed by the Misses Virginia Ihrig and Ruby Saxton as Tight Rope Artists but this time a surprise 1S promised by the performers which in view of their unusual ingenuity IS awaited with keenest interest LA PRINKA BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialists in hair dying hair rinse etc VVhen we die your hair You know its dead' Miss Kate Kelly Operator Phone Vegetal 91OY LOCAL GIRLS SCORE Tickets will be placed on sale Tues day for the benefit performance to be given at The Grand Opera House next week by Miss Hariet Martin MISS Martin has gained quite an en viable bit of fame for her famous Operas in Slang which she ren ders so realistically Another finished musician MISS Adelle Johnson ac companies Miss Martin - l .,. i ul: 2 3 2 X : 5 V 4 Mal 2 E ,I , 5 : I 'A 5 5 sl n I 5 : I -a E 5 z ' JI . 1 . I - . . . . . E S W. A. Wurst the grate sawfsage ,F ak lk E FQ . . . ' Sli HK 54 1 I A ' -ill il ?s lAx 1 V ' li . Q 'VERITAS vos LIBERABITI - ll - W f y - . ' 'l i' T W' ' -1 W Ng , -qlII11lQ5 ---l:ilm'- W5'Sw3:fH ' 'lIllIi3- 4 J il Kind? ' . : lil i HEELE ON TOES ,, Miss Angela Heele will give a pri' i l 1 vate exhibition of modern toe dancing KQ 'Q' before the public on Fountain Square 2-fx :E Esplanade. During the dance which r Q hail il varieties of steps, Miss Heele 1 E wi on her toes. A - 5 5 5 DOLLE vs. DOLLE ' E The case of Louis Dolle vs. Rag 2 Dolle was dismissed from the Court 5 of Domestic Relations this morning R lL K EZ, E on account of a deadlock in the opinf Ni H l H E ions of geologists who were called ' ' E for the plaintilf. Mr. Dolle charges X E that his wife, who won the discus ' E throwing chempionship atdthlrel Olymci C9 E ic Games ast year, use 's hea E Es a target in making practice shots NOISELESS TYPEWRITERS E with biscuits of her own making. Greates Invention of the Age. E The geologists, h0WeVe1'f ieeuld not Our ga s are absolutely garunteed E agree as to whether the missiles were by Math S, Metzger, Mollenkoph E actually stones, or only biscuits, as inanufaetuiei-S, ' E Mr. Dolle alleges. He furthermore ,ii ,,, ag E states he ate two of these biscuits be' E fO1'6 takillg ai Ellld nearly E drowned in three inches of water. E ,F ,K ,ig The Cncinnati Sympathy Choir E i Qthey havd the sympathy of the whole E THERE S A COGHLAN city when they singj is to give a E THEATRE IN YOUR TOWN! benefit program for the West Night E See Ralph Staton's Latest Annual Fund. E Millon Dollar Production Next Week! The menu for the evening includes E Henle Bum,-F Rush , a quart y t selection, Aged in the E Starring Clifford Steinke, Miss Amerf Woodl, frlgin HBuelWeiser by Whig, E ieais Sweetheaft and .l0SePh Sandler, key. Marcella O'Connor, suprannig 'E the screen's most villainous villain. Louise Ai Sack, all toes F. William E ' 4' 'l' Vosmer, trinnerg Joseph H. Wessels, 5 FLEES IN FATHER'S PANTS base' E . . Miss Anna Hutchinson, Soprano 7: Mr' Nohr was In a terrible ple' Screamer will render a solo. It is E dicament today which rendered him romisedxhat it will be so low as to E unable to leave the shelter of his ge inaudiie E home. The coy Margery had disapf . ' . . E peared during the night with all her .MISS Al na Reusmg will Play the E baggage and her fatherws suit' The piano acc mpaniment on the organ. E fair young damsel had resorted to E man's clothing to avoid detection in OUR BOOK REVIEW E eloping with a wellfknown Cincinf The lat st work of a famous auf fg natian. Mr. Nohr received a tele' thori, nam ly John J. Suder, Jr., was 'E gram this afternoon stating that the put on sal today. The book, a hand' Pl 5, couple had been married in Newport some piec of Art, suitable to start a ' ' and were to spend two hours' honey' fumace H , is named, Berth Control moon in Hamilton, Ohio. for Pullm n Coaches. W 4: is as as if 42 X .N H971 V s gi VERITASVOS LIBE ABIT 4 w A N ' Hair '-'saw- 'uixl wgs f x 'mf' f 1 Ili 55 . -w in , W' ull' I Q- x og. . Above you see the beautiful hand painted picture of Joe Gardner who has stumbled on an idea of a machine for ironing wrinkles out of second hand chewing gum reclaimed from teachers desks He is employed at a salary of 0001 Kronens per century by the notorious Wrigglie Company manufacturers of elastic exercisers In this snapshot he IS not looking for the senior who forgot to order his annual but at the Millcreek swim Norman Schraffenberger the only contestant wearing a gas mask and a suit of armor 1nc1dentally the only one surviving the 25' yard struggle Wrigghe chewing gum CRAZIE BUT HEPPY Luella Wingerberg another prom xsing authoress is spending much time in the New Port slums getting atmosphere for her new book entitled Crazie but Heppy WEST NIGHT HIGH AIR DANCE Wez Nicht High will hold their annual Dirigible Ride for the bene it of the annual fun upon Lucy May U98 Zweifel's sky going gas buggy, the largest dance palace of the air. Arthur Steioff will pilot the ship, Bertha Wilger's jumping Jazz Jubileeans will furnish the strutting Writhen . john Dinkle will oliciate as Captain, Helen Dahman as Chief Engineer. No one over 200 pounds allowed on board unless they wear Stanton J. Schultz buoyancy appliances. AIR CONGESTICN City Manager of New Baltimore Ferd Schhufert was the guest f honor and principal speaker at the Key Want Us Mr Schaufert s topic was Hot Air Traffic Problems W'HCS IT George Stahley will star in the Nash Naul Players comedy Whos It next week as assistant stage hand The Nash Naul Players are to be con gratulated on having the talented scenery wrestler back on their ros trum A severe case of falling hair has prevented hun from working for the past ten years STILL SINCOPATING London Melvin Ripley and his Syncopating Dozen have begun their sixth week at the Alhambra have completely murdered the music and entertained the Londoners How they do it we do not know or care HEAR YE The West Night Alumnal Associ ation has reserved the new Bawl room in the Allton Hotel for its annual reunion on June 31st The Committee in charge is assuring all old graduates of an unusually tire some time Graduates are invited to write Miss Adelle johnson Secretary to the Principal Hughes High School for de tales and reservations 3 E ' 1 I E ff E as an ek 5 f . E I , 0 E 4 . . Q 5 f r , E was. awarded 'a tenjinch stick oi Theatre here. The American boys E 4: an .ak I ' . E an ak :le , n AX! . . . ., , ' in as ek ' 1 Fi' IVERITAS vos LlBERABlTl A W v . 1 ' v Y . a J -- - C lllllix W, ..... Q ,S X 1uuu - 's:au--- 'lllsl l W l f' 5 4 T359 . A 1 i . inspection of a new addition to their Q extensive fisheries. Mr. Arthur Maif Q 9 rose and his partner, Robert Deinger, K' E G' became separated from the rest of the F GJ GD party in the refrigeration rooms, and - G G have not been seen for two days. E Q The prodigious task of thoroughly ' E Q seaching these immense refrigerators E is almost completed without results E HOLE SALE and Joseph Lotz, General Manager, E George Hausfeld's Patented Post Eondliigng the Sei!-Ch' -elspressig Es : ear ay t at t e missing o cias 5 Holes- . may have been packed along with E WH15 51O11T1Et Stayieput-ll i other ish in a large consignment : rerysenum r. h-h - - , E Herbert E! Hausfeld, Holyoke, Mass. gay was Sem to Cahforma yester Q '. l X f -l Wholesail and Resale Frank Herbert, A Gent 1: ak an GUESTS OF GOSSIP CLUB Miss Ruth Saatkamp, inventor of the portable radio-phone, and Miss Elizabeth Withrow, editor of the Cin' cinnati Diplomat, were guests of honor at the weekly luncheon of the Cincinnati Gossip' Club yesterday noon. wk wk sk FOX GOES A HUNTING James Fox has arrived at the con' clusion that everyone stands up long' er than they sit down. Another theory which has given Jim much trouble is the mystery of where one's lap goes, when he standslup. He has decided to confer on the matter with the Laplanders in an effort to solve the mystery. Mrs Thecla fBittnerj Fox will ac' company Mr. Fox on his voyage to Lapland to show her strong belief in his compatible theories. ik 4: at FORMER CINCINNATI MEN DISAPPEAR Home, Alaska-Frantic searching parties are scouring the salmon fish' eries and surrounding territory in the village of Coldbreeze, several miles north of here, in search of the own' ers of the SkinfMfAlive Fisheries, who disappeared while on a tour of pn 1 H991 1 Ill 'F Sk NEW R ES ON ETIQUETTE B John Suess, jr. Don't h ld hands fNo girl is sat' isied with thatj. Don't elat with your knife fUse gravy ladlej. Don't s oke before ladies or after either. Girls ust not receive presents from you g men unless engaged to them or urlless the price of said pres' ent exceeds S.1009c. When i vited to call upon a lady do not sh w her the discourtesy of procrastin ing. Call that evening or sooner. p When going to a theatre pick for yourself a seat where you can hear and see, a d for your lady friend a seat wher she can be seen fWhat matter? Y u'll get to take her homej. as vs wk SWEGLE TOURS Laura wegle World Tours are speedily ecoming popular. Miss Swegle, w th her two able assistants, Dorothy Oberlin and Caroline Schaich, have planned many all ex' pense tours for your convenience. You furni h the cash, they furnish the tour. se ae as VERITAS vos LIBERABHQ hi! W Gi 4 l 9 Y W , D ii i v - wr lil L w ' lllIIII ' 'llllllr !' V '4 'fm D7 I l ' ' ll, ,MII I I made a date with one of themg the lil ' l other two he saved for next week. l l Q -5 ak Pk el: - .lx kg , 'Y POR TAXI OUICK SERVICE g 5 Z 6 CALL HURRICANE 1f8fU E 8 f We emplpy only exflrish Male racers : I 5 e- 7, 4 to .drive our planes. E E Q y gf 5 Every type of plane from pert Kitty' ' E Q A C Kars to spacious tandems. 5 E ' A x I 1 ,S X Old Rose and Lavanier Cab Co. 2 E' yy : 1 ' QQ, MP, Elsie Sommeis, Prkoprietor. E 2 X I A ' :v' 2 - 1 3. g 2 WANT ADS I 2 WONDERFUL NEW Situation Wanted - Competent E E INVENTION Stenographer wants a position with E E STELZLE SPIKED JACKETS reliable firm. Qualifications: Nearly if Qvoid ssl Liifislliezzgif a'si.s:Y.fI::f5aksl E 5 wi 'not 't e man wearing one o s aP S . . E E these jackets, it means a sure puncf gfofk er lat? holirsi very e?1lC161'It in E E Q lsposlng o sa esmen an WIVCSQ E E tm-510,000 accident policy in the Young in age? Chin high? hair Pre' : 5 Avata Accident and Liability Co. is' ferred by genrlelnem IOHY eYes3 : E sued with each jacket bought. Made ternprrng tulips- Will be Pleased to 'E E in all sizes for men and pets, ' interviewi representative of a reliable I Frdk. Binstadt, District Manager Concern at luncheon Of, theatre' , : 5 10396 Eve Elizabeth Powell Bldg. Address l Mase 14011152 Lavanler 'g E ,,, ,,, ,,, 32A Tin Can Ave. E : :lf sk sk : 5 LOCKJAW PREVAILS AT E E GUMMER'S ANNUAL CHEW PET LARCENY -1 E Hamburger Inn fone mile South of Whether the shopflifting of grand 5 p Sewersidej was the scene of a gay Pianos Sh-all eorne Under the Charge 2 E jolliiication this evening when Wax' Of Grandi Lareeny, 01' Perry LarCenY : , E man Gum Company held its annual aroused lnneh discussion in Pfalrie E 5 frolic and banquet there. The event C0U1'f this m0fl1iI1g When 8 frail, ift C : E which is looked forward to with most Wnrnan Vlzas arranged fn f111SBm?nlQ 2 E ' t t b th 1 f thi , strous c arge. atro man eua 5 E ::13lb?LTII1eri:isi:hinZqecg2:2?JTgJf t1-16502, Wilson testified that she caught the E E cers of the Welfare Club which takes Prrsener, Alice FrndleY, ,in the act E I E place every year at the annual festival. of 11ft111g several grand Pianos' I E E The menu for the banquet was as I 'F el' H' E 5 follows: First course, Waxman gumg BIG AT N AL E E second course, Waxman. waxg third , HLETIC CAR IV , E E course, ditto. The results of this , HaV1f?s,W09 Over all Competltofs .. E year's election were: Abner Wax' In Prehmmanes, Sanmng and B111 E E man, Presidentg Estella Kien, Secref Palmer are to compete in, the Inter' : sm hm Behr sliseznlfrilisrlilfissrlsa 52.532 ' : e : 5 ' I ' known, the middle ring ofthe Planet gf E JOE GARDNER SAVES TWO Saturn. lThe only prizes awarded 5 lg, GIRLS the winners are wreaths woven of F l I Mr. Gardner recently proved him' Suubeamsg They are gning to make rt self a hero when he saved two girls. hot f01' the b0Ys- p ' l Joe met three girls at a dance, and ' ff 4' ll ' fa .lp ll -1 , V 'V e e- - L if e , s 'VERITAS vos LIBERABIT el A Q 1 v , w ' - V - K HHH.:-. W-nllifilh. AQ B:fuln. .Hnuy g' l it fix D7 ,f 1 l QQ M , r ii- , li HUNDRED MADE HOMELESS RIESEN ECK HOOK STORE A ,Nearly one hundred people are We have t c latest hooks of every homeless as the result of a Ere which style. 'E' destroyed the Carl Flinchpaugh Pool- Straight hooks - Curved hooks 'll l :E room. The Down G? Out League of- Sky hooks - also Fish hooks - Q fered shelter to the refugees. and , E sf ae :xc ork Anchors : :ze wk vk : E C O M I N G! - E The Greatest Croquet Picture of the A E E Year! m U ' E Two Hours to Play U' ' E starring 5 7 T, E E Dorothy Cahill S ' .-.N .. E E Smashing . . . Crashing . . . Dashing rs' X 3 . ' : E its way to a ruinous end for the prof f l E E ducer. Not many people have the E E grand opportunity to start a bank' E E ruptcy. E E Schoen Theatre E E :if ae vs X E E CINCINNATIANS SALE N-. 2 E With the Erst promise of the sultry , E E days soon to come, the elite is put' FACE LIFTING DONE BY E E ting off from these shores for a so- EXPERTS E 5 journ amid the cool beauty of the -Lwhet e hale of a Differenee E E Alps, the georgeous sunniness of a F W Soeks Make.-f : E Alaska, the splendor of Monaco, and H K 11' - B. U. T, X E : the thrills of Coney Island. any O 11 E ,k ,k pert E E Among the residents of this city ' E on the passenger list of the Island TURF NEWS E E Queen sailing tomorrow, are the . ,- . f f E the Misses Kathryn Evers, Christine Tia Juana Keen Wagelmg IS talk : : S . . place placc h re as to the next surprise - : eebaum, Minnie Torf and Helen f . - rom The T ree K s Stables. Messrs. : 5 Schulte, who have been much feted Koth Kunz and Kyle who have : E iff last few Weeks of thelf Stay just earned the title of Kings in the Q E ' Sport of Kings have announced a : sr ac ar . . . : plan of reorganization for the eoming E - EUDAIRCOMB INN winter. M1. George Kyle will not E : .. ll F : E Stop for a few minutes and enjoy Rdihehiogggugrgwlg Digi? Archesi 5 : your luncheon or dinner at this dizzy ae ak wk 2 little tea room, on a beautiful bluHf, E E overlooking the Mill Creek. Delicif GREAT MYSTERY SOLVED . E ous foods, dainty hamburgers attracf C' - -- ' 1 k E E tively served. You'll be delighted MosiclnfaltlZxgggiisiigogggelgagy E Z with our hash, Served in the Spanish the capture of the thief that has f : garden to the soft music of Hawaiian Caused great havoe in the Hiee priu E QQ Saxophones' e district of the city. The thief is a GT IE I P1'0P1'1e'3feSS9S missing doxhundt from the famous Q 2- M155 MYITIC WHIIHFC D I Gladys Wilinoth kernels. Recently ' X ' , MISS A1103 MHITIUI Patrolman Moore, while directing UPPCI' RWCI' Road traffic, held up three machines with ' l 'F if 'F one hand. X -K l V' l 52011 l 'W VERITAS vos LIBERABHI as -ZW vii ee' ' 3, Nr -it ' Q, 2 ' p 1uuu - '1s:w an: p ,Wg runw- f s 5 fQgd7 L Vffll I V ll DANCE YOUR WAY TO STINGEM E? BRAKEM POPULARITY! STOCKS lg' There's No excuse for Passing Up Stocks of all kinds. l. 5' Good Times' You'll never forget or forgive us. : . Oil stocks 3479328976 per share and 3 You owe it to yourself to learn to Gold Stocks thrown in E dance. In seventyfleven lessons we'll Bfmadwell W. Keith, In Mgf E teach you the latest steps in the i ,lg is ,,. E White Top and The Cumminsville- 2 those popular numbers reminiscent of WEZ NITE HI REUNION E the Black Bottom and The Charleston Hlrrgllf glfiss 01,27 Ofihe Wez Nite 5 - 1 u is to ave a eunion at t e E of iventy lyears .ago Lflore .stuljld Swiss Castle due to the hospitality E pupis can earn in even ess time. of its new owner, Mayme Gerson. If D003 Be H Wallflvwer ANY Longer! Will Wager she will never give an' E nr other. My how those boys dunk! E 'NA nf' sk sf se E ' ' 7 E 1 . MANUSCRIPTS DISAPPEAR E- W f Use Hempelman Disappearing Ink E I X ff Avoid breach of promise suits. E I - Loan your fountain pen to traffic E X! 2 cop when pinched for speeding. E p Sold only by' E 6 Q ' Grayce Hempelman E? E Margie Lee Berry 5 4: an ak 5 ll YE COLONIAL DAYS E RETURNING E Mme. Marie Werner, Fashion Ex' pert,, has predicted the return of Ye Olde Coionial Daye. Miss Lydabell Wert, popular hos' tess, sponsored the Back to Colonial Remember-the largest Dance Pal' IIIOVCIDCIE haf hhelk IKCCFW bifthdab' ' - '- ' - -- party W c t e as ion expert at' age in the Alrk wludtakeqits mmal tended. Miss Wert presided at the mp m tw? Wee S an you Want to table in a voluminous hoop skirt with S0 50 d0f1 t delay-Enroll Now! panniersl and bustle, her hair beauti- Expert Chiropodists in Constant fully Powdered' The arrival of Miss Florence Weh Attendance. , W . ht Limit-250 ounds in an Olde Tyme Coache drawn by mg P ' four black racers, created a stir of Stumble School of Stepping interest. Instfuctresses Miss Edna Bramkamp presented a Mme. Henrietta Block number of her pupils in a charm' Mme. Marian Hengehold ingly dainty minuet. :ie wk' an 'I' 4' 'I' L w I A N iff 1 P 52021 ff .2 in ' gf , lvERrrAs vos LIBERABITI Qc gwgy A T7 W 4 D Y Y 1 'r Q w Y wumrs --sw'-' nl1:il LWb l! ' ' 'f f , fjl . beauty cont st are leaving tomorrow for the pla et of Venus where the Goddess of lbeauty herself will select the most beautiful girl of the universe. l :E -N 9 The young ladies, traveling on the + Tenkman f Arleth helicopter route, E l will make a stopfover of a week on E XB Q the Moon. There will be two en' E 4 ' he contest. E X trants in t ak at ak E 'TREAT OR BARRISTERS E Cincinnati is indeed unfortunate in E bein marke as a stopping point in E cj, Miss Marga et Kobman's transurban E l al gf Q, lecture tour. Miss Kobman, of the E celeryfbait it law firm of Kobman and E I Stahley, will speak at a meeting of E the Ananias Club this evening. : ' Q 14 as wk E MARVELOUS! E In his recent appointment to Direcf E tor of the . V. Wienecke Follies, E l I Harry Back has found an occupaf E tion to suit is fancy. E Although ith the country's most E beautiful gi ls from morning till E night, he ret ins an interest in wom- ? en, strange tx say! ae wk as LOGGING IN THE ARTIC OH BOY! HOT STUFF AHEAD Inasmuch as no one has brought With H3261 J?1C0bS HS CRY MRD' back the North Pole as a relic, Dr. ager of Newport and Mildred Schopf Joseph Lutz has concluded that form' Ineyer as City Manager of Covington er explorers have never found the true we can sta d by and watch some North Pole. Dr. Long intends to stay interesting ivalry.. More Cincy in the Artic until the pole is located Planeists wil get pinched for minor and shall donate it to the West Night traiic violati HS- High School Museum. Dr. Lutz 'K 'I' V n plans to equip the kitchen with fur' lined molasses pitchers, guaranteed IT NEV R RAINS BUT IT to keep syrup warm and flowing in I POURS U . any temperature. After years of businefs training and study, George J. Wei er, jr., as at ak Bk been appointed chief comtometer of BEAUTY WINNERS TAKE THE a leading mouth organ gnamifacturirig AIR concern of this city. imu taneousy 1 with this promotion, the new council Beffife If I5 GIVEN T0 Them of Losantivil e passed a motion this Miss Mary Elizabeth Huiford and morning P0 Offer Mr- Weller the 1 Miss Catherine Doyle, eminent draf mf'mage1'Sh1P foul' fare C1tY- matists, and winners of the Cleves 3' 'l' ll A l lf 1 IZOSJ 1 W lvnnrms vos LIBERABITI R C 'fag 99 CANFULL OF EMPTYNESS The creation of a perfect vacuum which has baffled science for ages has been accomplished' The discovery was made quite by accident Last Saturday about 15 00 o clock while manipulating the dials of his radio Puifesser Ralph Hoffman of the interested in werbal explosions which he traced to Station 2LO where Mas rer Herbert Moster was lecturing Puffesser Hoffman preserved the ex plosions in a can and was surprised to rind that after the speech forced all air from the can it was completely filled with emptyness AMERICAS PREMIER CHARM SCHOOL Day and Night Classes We can teach you to charm the Crown Prince of Squigee Islands the Count of Hoboken or what have you? Wonderful new easy method' Learn By Actual Practice No Text Books Miller Miller Maller Ei Miller Charm School Faculty Miss Marguerite Miller Superintendent' M'ss Florence Miller Culinary E? Home Economics Dept.- Miss Ruth Miller Physical Education Deptx Miss Esther Miller Personal Charm Dept. WOMEN FIRE MEN , The Spenfditfwhilefyou-gotfit nov' elty store owned jointly by Misses Nettie Schoenfeld, Emma Strathman, Mary Thompson and Marie Waltz have discharged all men employees and have decided to operate the store themselves. Their husbands will now stay home to cook and knit. an an wk LOTZ LOOSES SUIT Joseph Lotz while bargain hunting lost a suit belonging to jack White. White wishing arrestftuition took the case to the Tennis Court and Lotz was ordered to buy another suit. wk 4: as DONT BE BASHFUL Cure your embarrassment like I cured mine Are you afraid to love? VVhen I was young I was afraid to look at a girl This led to many disappoint ments I was Not Invited to the parties of my crowd Don t Be a Wall Flower' Wonderful New Way to Become Popular Over Night flS100.00ldown and lc per month for one month. George Thomas Kyles New Method It Never Fails SPAGHETTI FAILURE IN ITALY Henry Antoni has crossed a spagf hetti plant with a bobtailed pig and produced a short variety of spagf hetti. No more long strings. How' ever, it is not meeting' with success in Italy. wk as as DIOGNESE LANTERNS FOR SELL Shows any man in his true lite. Don't let us see you take one. Very chip. With wick 4c, with oil Sc, with handle 6c, with Diognese free. Hauth E? Schaffer, Distributors 1: as 4: K GN. l A V X fl 1 no-11 VERITAS vos LlBERABlTl . A 05 my m I ' tv . ' I . , 1 , 2 ' , ' 1 Q Royal Akadernie of Ziense, became l E 9 l 3 A i.. if 'Emil . ll . s 1 lllllll 'I' III fav! H .' nm, nv M ' BEIERBACH IN CINCINNATI Estelle Beierbach, scion of a prom' inent family, has returned to Cincinf nati. Miss Beierbach recently toured Covington and Southgate. She will give a series of lectures in the near future, pertaining to her tours. as wk an RAILROAD VS VOGELGESANG August Wagner, president of the TunnelfulfHoneymoon Railroad Com' pany, has entered suit against Paul Vogelgesang for damages to their lo' comotive caused by reckless driving. The train had made its stop at the arterial highway and started across when Vogelgesangs car struck it. Looks bad for Paul but With Attorf ney Mary Alice Zimmerman repref senting him and Attorney Pearl Mark representing the railroad, it has the aspect of being a grandfhairfpulling- party, however, Hon. Judge Norman Schraffenberger can be counted upon to give a just decision if his naps are are interrupted. A as wk H4 HOLDS FLOOR WHILE CROWD ESCAPES . Senator Anna Louise Kreyenhagen held the floor of the Senate for three hours filibustering on the question of taxing highwaymen while the mem- bers one by three made as graceful a getfafway as possible. Senator Kreyenhagen was opposed by Sen' ator Mildred Thieringer. 1: si 4: NOBLE FUND RECEIVES AWARD The Hon. Albert Noble has decided to donate part of his vast fortune to perpetuate the Noble Prize Fund. He a'so plans to extend it to inhabitants of Mars and Venus. Pk an ae H1 1 53 IW K 4 -I v- I 79 N- A H. R. H. Mr. andjMrs. John Reilman have been living together ever since they were marr'edg remarkable, we calls it, in thes modern days but what we started to say was they wish to announce t e arrival of a new Prince of Wails. is Pk as W A DERFUL NEW lNvENTIoN Rcwwer's new readyfmade concrete i foundations. Build 'Your Own Home Foimdati' ii For All Size Houses With Gam es, Coal Bins and Home' Bi' .w Compdiftments Price 3.7 c-With Garage c5'-- With Ho ebrew Compt. 594763 Edward osendahl, District Mgr. , is Pk is 1 1 3 1 .- u- - Q - 1 -n '- 1 1 - - - - 1 1 ui Q - 1 .- - - .- 1 Q 1 - 1 1 -. -Q 3 Q ,- un -. .- - - - Q Q 1 1 3 1 un 3. Q 1 un 1 -u Q Q - :- KELLEYfKOCHfKRONER I : Elizabeth Kelley, Catherine Koch G0013 EYESIGHT IS ESSENTIAL i5 and Barbara Kroner announce the in these times when even ...The Folies E opening of their sandwitch shop on . ,, .I I Fountain Square. They will live up Berglere 15 bfsugit to your home 6? to the times by carrying a complete R d. ydt 1? C 2 line of drugs, hardware and cosmetics a go 0 uclgg Blflmem 2 in connection with their. coaling sta' Cinema? i,S Efncflgost agficians ' mon' wk is A ae p wk vs 1- V 4 V 5 52053 1 , S IVERITAS vos LlBERABITl Sif iif fr' B .xang a I . Q . if X. f A I I . Q. - I A X gut 1 se 4 T 5 x GD T.. qegh ., 11 E 'V T -. - X x1 ' Qs4QU: Q .f 4 llllllllfm llll klllllu J ,QA Nl U T Q. x. C- 'ggi rss OPENING PERFORMANCE L Messrs. Lucas EG? Flinchpaugh Announce the opening of the new Louise Stewart play Three Knights in a Harem at their new Frivoli Theatre Featuring Kenneth Deininger, Joseph Godar and Milton Kauther 914 bk PIG EPSTEIN'S Cincinnatfs Largest Department Store In the hart of the City and every bargain hunter Extraordinary Sale The New Walter A. Hoffman Radio Reproducing Camera Transmits Photographs and Sounds at Long Distance and Synchronously. List price plus twenty per cent off! Doors open at 9: A. M. Come early and avoid the shop lifters. Not responsible for broken arms, ribs and umbrellas. Use Our Landing! Field- Free CheckfRoom for Parachutes. as 4: ik PLAN IT CRUS Calcutta-Four adventurous Amer' icans, Milford Solomon, Arthur Philf lips, Bennet Abrams, Louis Gerson stopped here today in the thirtyffoot radio propelled yawl. They expect to complete their planet cruise in Auguest. These men have encounf tered the barbarous Cannon Balls of Martic, the dancing girls of Pango Wango and are preparing to visit the Piggies of wild Central Africa. as as wk FEATURE HOME TALENT The Siamese Twins, Charlotte and Josephine Stockton are to appear as the headliner at the closing per' formance of the Fountain Theater Season. The girls, it is reported, ref ceive nothing for their efforts, but their pay is soon to be doubled. as ar at CATZILL FARM UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The new owners of Catzill Farm, Ralph Hoffman and William Pell, are planning to open the season by featuring Emerson Leaverton's World H061 'K l M lv. Nl '- 1 I: M, N ,,- ..., xg ' sr --F9 9-1 Q , VERITAS vos LIBERABIT Y v v - I , -qlszrfllln ' f v. I' 'fail dj V 1 Famous Midnite Music Mixers. Q Florida cities at an elaborate pageant Luckey, a toe dancer of no mean yesterday. Fred R. Teckenbrock, ability, will be the headliner of the Senator from Florida, christened the Xl E entertainment bill. beautiful r ad Wolf Trail in honor F ak ar wk of the famius engineer, Robert Wolf, - whose genius accomplished this mar' E WHY CONCRETE STADIUMS velous pie e of construction. Ray : ARE BUILT C. Hunte , Commissioner of High' ,Q F' L -ll pg, Lee F. Howell has invented a glass eye that sees. Put the eye through the knot hole in the ball park fence and place ball at opposite end of wire to eye. The result is astounding. They are being distributed in this city by Hattie Friedemann. ar wk se NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Avoid those uncomfortable thrills that come from contact with cold hard metals. The Edward Claunch padded cell is so constructed that these discomforts are entirely elim' inated. We also carry a complete line of cactus lined straight jackets. wk an as SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION Arlington, Va. - Naval attaches ejected a report of another radio mes' sage from the Cyclops from its pres- ent position just off the coast of Japan, ive inches under the oshun. The whole nashun awaits the return of Commander Harry Eisman with keenest expectation, so that a more detaled account of his discoveries may be had. It was only after most thorf ough tests that Secretary of Navy, Chester Hamer and Admireall Wil' liam Lowry consented to board The Cyclops. Both Secretary of War Ort and Secretary of Commerce Eflie Platt predict a revolution of travel and research. john O'Connor, Cinf cinnati philanthropist, is Hnancing the expedition. as ak wk SWAMPLANDS CONQUERED Everglades, Fla.-Leroy F. Wes' terman, as Master of Ceremonies, as' sisted by Mayor A. C. Gronauer, of Everglades, and City Manager Emma Altherr of Coral Gables, dedicated the new highway between these two H071 ways, in festival, cl highway from San lands as th eloquent address at the ssed the building of this :ith the Day plan bridge Francisco to Catalina Is' greatest engineering feats of the cerjtury. No need of swim' ming throi sharks or a the ocean 1 G igh waters infested with lligators, now. Let's bridge next. an wk as 'LASS HOUSES New York, N. Y.-The capture of Gentleman Criminal Jinx, alias The Perfect through the use of the new cathprde ray, perfected by Prof fessor Zi imer, has created intense excitement in police circles. Chief Police Ins ector Edward S. Claunch has commi ioned the noted scientists, Messrs. Sc maltz and Crist to oversee the national installation of this mar' velous ray cally every our money know of. which penetrates practif solid, but we'll still place on some human skulls we wk ak Pk NO MORE GASOLINE WARS Boston, lvlass.-Marie Waltz, grad' uate of the Royal College of Science, has promised new light on his dis' covery of the principle of Atomic Energy. Scientists have long be' lieved immeasurable power could be produced 1 understood discovery, findings o Howard lf the Atomic Law were , but it remained for her coupled with the recent ' John A. Raymond and . Frank, to produce pracf tical meth ds for its use. All we'll have to d soon is throw a handful of dust in the gas tank and take a cross coun ry tour in our limousine planes. as as HF IVERITAS vos LIBERA BIT ' ' l I glial -,my f N Il fig, , '14 ' 1 - f ul? li-. X . L l P' Il l ART EXHIBIT Paris, France-Mildred Day's latest work The Perfect Mother is at' tracting tremendous attention in the National Salon. The rise of this young artist has been the most phef nomenal the Continent has ever witf nessed. The originality and simple beauty of her method reaches per' fection in this picture for which Mar' tha Louise Green and her three beau' tiful children posed. The exhibitions of three other American painters, Dorothy Goldman and Rose Harwood are receiving an unusual amount of praise inasmuch as their perfect ex' amples show the modernistic trend in Art. as an wk Dear Mrs. Scream: I am in a terrible predicament. I love a girl 40 years my senior. I love her two cousins, and aunt and am not indifferent to her grand' mother. Nevertheless I find I can' not be true to them because there is a certain party at the oiiice to whom I am very susceptible and she has several girl friends that make my heart palpitate wildly. S. O. S. please- Hoot Gibson. is bk as WEST NIGHT HIGH FACULTY TO TEACH GRATIS Are 'You Crazy? If so come over to our house. Everyf one is crazy about the place. If you are violent we will soothe you with a Bammerlin patented padded brick. Our inmates are first class loons, who think they are Napoleon's and Happy Hooligans. Dr. Don Avery Sanitarium wk 1: an FASHION PREDICTIONS By Betty Piening Young ladies 5 ft. 2 will have quite a time making both ends meet wearing dresses 32 in. long and stock' ings 17 in. long and prices ranging from earth to sky. With the latest hair cuts skull kaps will be shown. -r It as PN ' fzosl WHY YOUNG PEOPLE PREFER TO GO OUT AT NIGHT Too Much of a Burden to Hold Her in the Daytime. Dr. Earl Macklin studying the causes and effects of light suggest that light weighs weight. He has been trying to weigh a sun beam which strayed into his lab for some time but after three years has not succeeded. We suggest he visit the corner grocer, he has been weighing light for ten years. Ik HF PK Experienced dishwasher wants job with 2nd rate BarfB'Q stand.. For interview call Myral Hawlik. :ne wk se If I xl il lf' if I YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEARS THEM Margie Lee Feather Lined Underf where will tickle you to death. Confederat and Union Suits Florence Zimmerman Shoppe in as as REAL SCHEDULES NOW Mr. Hubert Beck has been appoint' ed dispatcher on the Chester Park Seenic Railway. This is a very ref sponsible position for a miss in the schedule means disaster but Mr. Beck can be relied upon to have as few accidents as possible. . as is as VERITAS VL-JS-LlBERABITl - ll - W f y - V Q ' ' 1 ' WP' Q ,L Ak :mmf-. --urqiln. 'uw gWE? :,,I,,,.. Hum' i FAMOUS 'WOMEN T E OUTA WORK Who Recommend the M fs' M EMPFOYMENT AGENCY M6Ch0dS- i Sponsored by The X Badder Business Commission. ix h We guar' ntee more worlr and less GUM P535 .. .AZ-g.g:f5g,, pa with our positions. f x. A uk x .. , ....... ,,,, sw. .ami A R Phone kY fh'5?x77i3l 'TP Ask fbi' Miss Kathryn Evers l'd6fLhli1fi'W , S ff-A g I gc.L,,g?.l 133, '- ak ar ax: . n 5 ,I FALILS FROM 100 FOOT 7 I N LADDER Barone AFT:-:B ' I am no longer annoyed at having my unruly hair obstruct my vision while giving enthusiastic lectures in my classes. The M Ei M Method has thoroughly removed all the old- fashioned curls with which I was troubled since a small child, and I have no diiiiculty in keeping the neat artificial waves introduced by the M Ee? M Method glued in place. Marguerite Miller. Dictated but not read. Our customers range from Book' keepers to Bookworms. We guaranf tee results. There is always some kind of a result. Give us a trial. M E? M Beauty Shoppe Mlle. Marie Mullen Mlle. Marie Mueller 4: as It YOUR HEALTH MAY DEPEND ON YOUR TEETH Certainly your good appearance depends to a great extent on your teeth. See your dentist at least twice a year. One visit to fix your teeth, the other to pay the bill. That Flashing Smile May Be the Means of Winning Your Way to Success in Any Adventure. Miss Emma Altherr was removed to Mend pital todax h shins as I bottom rur when iir fortieth brary. LEAR Our Com Prepares 5 m While You Wait Hosf suffering from drooping result of a fall from the 'Lg of a hundred foot ladder e en rescued her from the story of the Homeaside Li' C Sk lk Sk TO SING BY MAIL lete Course in 400 Lessons you for at least an operf Il 11 atic career. Fifty extra lessons pref pares you Learn to for jazz entertainment. pitch your voice in the Hrst three lessons. We now specialize in training and we c for radio. Dig up 540.00 ultivate your voice. The Scveetch and Bawl Company Sihg 1 sing Building Marcella Hofschulte, Pres. 'ls HIC Pk SECRET OF PERPETUAL M e Thuerig, OT Th ION DISCOVERED eminent scientist, Joseph C. O. D., X. Y, Z., has per' fected perpetual motion on his latest invention, The Perpetual Phonograph. The inventor guaranteed the phono' Thelma Bruestle-Oflice Hours: graph to r:'val a woman's chin, any Drill till thrillg Freeze to Ease. woman, ba none. i 4 if at sr 1 sr af 4: V 4 r l I if 1 D091 1 . VERITAS vos LlBERlABlTl i A L21 ' ' ' -1 ' Ywr 1 - ' A e R123 i :l'a i I pl 12 are I-nav- -- ' re fJ4 X f ' , 1 N il ' l If , V, u I I 4 , all , 11' ' i X V E l L 1 4 E 5 E A E E I 5 5 5 E E - - E It only takes a wedding, Farmer: How did you come by E E To make a fellow learn. thilt black CVC, l211'g6?', E E He thought that she was his'n, large: 'Old Cow had a way o' I 1 Q . . ., - ., , , 1 E But found that he was her'n. flickin me face wi her tail, so I tied E E 1mk,,,k,,m,,,k a brick on to it. E E Teacher Qduring visit of the school 'le'l M 5l l' E - E boardj: Robert, who signed Magna Frenchman: Ah, so zis is your LE E Charta? leetle son! He looks to me similaire to E E Robert : Please mam, 'twasn't you E E me f' Father: Yes, there is a likeness. E - ' 1 : .. - . . k , 1- Scgltrv Frenchman: Ah, he isffhow ou E : Teacher. Ta e ycu Y : E mammal call eet? 'A cheep of ze old block' E E . ,, , head,' is ect not? E E Hiram for the school board, : Lall E -' f ' ' 'JlC'Jl2 Jl?'Jl- Jil -'lv : : that there boy back. I don t like his : E manner. I believe he did do it. The Clerk tlmldly filtered his Cm' E E Plaintiffs lawyer: MI rest the casefl PlUYCf,5 Srmcfum- UI Wfluld lllfc to Q0 E E Defendant-5 lawycrz -'You ought to my motherfinflaw's funeral this 2 E to- it's Pretty weak. afternoon, sir, he faltered. E E ,MMCMMC So would I, murmured the head E ... - E I , of the firm as he continued to sign E E A hvefwire salesman rushed up to Checkc E E the home of a doctor in a small vil- V 1. T E : - '32 '-li l! JlP : - Q - la e about 3 a, m. and asked him to 5 : g - The director of the zoo was awa ' I : come at once to a distant town. ' l 'y E E The doctor cranked his fhvvcr ,md on a short vacation when he received 5 E they drove furiously to thcir dcqtmaf the following note from his chief asf E E mm sistant: Everything all right except E - A . 3 E Upon their arrival the salesman Phat the chimpanzee Sccms to be pm' - E : H . ing for a companion. Whitt shall we E : asked, How much is your fee, doc' , ,, : E wry, do until you return? E 5 Three dollars, said the physician 191'- 3?Ti fl?'i' E E in surprise. Desperado: Hands up! If you E ,if Here you are, said the salesman, move, you're dead! I f E l 1 handing over the money. l'The blamed Professor: But, sir, your English is ' , garage keeper wanted S517 to drive abominable. If I were to move, it N, A Nll me over when I missed my train. would be a sure sign that I was alive. W 1 l wi ' I l l 6 5 N .... 'S Q5 f f f ' - xx lvmiras vos LIBERABIT , .5 N ' '1 ' Q flixkii mm- X t Tsai? A 5 Ml-rw? Q I-twtlfif , X V' 4 . tg, Reporter: It is said that yourself and your comrade, Mooney, were calm and collected after the dynamic explosion at the quarry. O'Toole: Well, it was like this: I am sure we shall all be pleased to make his acquaintance. I 'l?5l'1 i -fi' A Scot, seeing a sixpence lying in the road, rushed forth to secure it, was Calm and Moqney was Collectedfl with result that he was run over and ,Papa was df? In a book when his killed. The jury brought in a verdict Wife Called: Dan, baby has swal' of Death from natural causes. lowed the ink! Whatever shall I do? ,, . . . ,, ' 'JlS i I! 4lU'Jlf JlU Wnte with a pencil, was the ref , Ply. Pat, employed in a local quarry, one day dropped a stick of dynamite tttttt and forthwith disappeared into the An eloquent politician was conf clouds with several tons of debris. The stantly interrupted by a man in the catastrophe was witnessed by Mike, crowd who kept on shouting out, who, somewhat later was approached Liar! After about the twentieth by the quarry owner. repetition, the speaker paused and l'Wi'16l e's Pat? asked the latter. fixed his eyes on his tormentor. If l'Gon , replied Mike. the gentleman who persists in inter- And.when will he be back? rupting, he said, will be good Well, said Mike, if he comes enough to tell us his name, instead of back as ast as he went-bedad, he'll merely shouting out his profession, I be back esterday! Wxxxxl '5 i2lz Z?i2'-'if . 553 nc'-tl'-,:g ,.' Q I . 99J's'5,:fi!gb 5, 5 GI' n ,gi H111 ll A vEm'rAs vos LIBERABITI P N ' A Vilmllvk 14r1I ' mf fi 'Kg-,gg xx' ' 1 . N -xx If 1 wb 52121 .X ' ' TEA f x if X Hlllll' x ll ul i 4 LLL.-l - 4 M lvnnrms VOS LlBERABlTl xx A , . , - A my i n XV ' 1 y ' I N N Y . v ' I 3 lg, ' K ,X WI x4 Y D131 'VERITAS vos LIBERABITI L A, -JAPTEA X--4 ,,1,, Jv fXfWy5 T'2M'H'1Tfi+1,:rag1ig Afff r::r'Hzz,.., mff?:rYE-af:- -' if -'A W , fa- . f'N, 'fimlfkI'??f 1E:77E43?PfL-TT' ,AX-T fXf W1 h gi3gw'W ffZ!CQf-ff Laitff' '!'f'f21 '1'l3 :F PY '7 'ff K H Q 1 4144 Li? J Pfi' 3 'Z7' ' '1 YS1l ' V 52 LMI , fwffx L ,CJAIK-gf. U 3 Q 525351 Q7 ,M IM1 Ni' 15 I 3? meg Jfiffi M1313 Li I wifi I 5 :MQW Vlii 5Vf Nfl 3 I IW '?'!. Fr Q 5' 5 lim Q !Xl' ,1,' I 1? ?5'EI im Mina 1'..J .. ff,5 '1'-Q , --1. JIMLJ ,E Mlfq' lllwqll H' A , U1 11 -.--4 vf? QM Q ws' Ll A ik Vigil Ai Wg ii YM-f H2523 ll 2 Ii WH ig Iiq 5 L , f M?-is ' AYYEJ? W fi? . ., - iw g ffl pm 513 lik' 'ff i D N I . 114 XV- w fl, L' 1 , ,jff,jf. , f , X, mlsmi 1YLvgTff' 11,133 .1 NEI ut 1 mf. LW 1 'W ?5 .ww-, 1 J , Y .,VA , QA X hlflgw 1: 4f7':iLI' ff V Wi. 3 4151 1 s Nj' L 5 5gE?gs M214 i T1 I .L il 22 ff fy 1 f 1 X ,L ,,1,.,, 'L 'X .Y 'TCL' Y 7.1 .-, g Y. , W -Q . . .. Q ' - ?' .QT ' ' ffflf' K in-Q-I g-L,.f,..TL-' '- , , N W X ' r V4 R' V 4. ' ' ff--'i- .ff , .N . . , .. H , 1 . , . fr - .- , f - - XIQ7 :Yx 'M HL n'::r!2'f' '-1 J ' Q ' H 4 . 1 Y ' -wg ' ' 'K , Ei? ' ' ' f ' ' -11 , L' A ,- -Ldjjfzwli x ,- ., ,,, 1,2.1-M' :..,- ,, . k,4Lf', I,T , f 'v .-W mr V -H W -Q A Y 'Www' V. V k , -'W' ' A - - - v - Q - ..- ' - v- 1 'f X 7 'f L ' K if aunu - 1irw llu:ql WfQ 1 fiETRwa:fH num- S-2 ou l , ky . xg A DIRECTORY ,ll Q w - ,l FIVE YEAR ACADEMIC - Arleth, Carl Henry ............. ............. 1 422 Pullan Ave. f Avery, Donald Grahm ...,. ............. 1 05 West 67th Sl. : Backus, Harry Andrew ....... ........ 2 201 Maglewood Ave. E Bammerlin, Howard ........ ..: ...... 2974 oleram Ave. - Dahmann, Helen ,,,,,,,,, ........ 4 826 Doberrer Ave. E Dinkel, john R. ............. .......... 3 28 Dixrnyth Ave. : Doyle, Catherine M. ...... ....... 1 O36 Considine Ave. - Eiler, Jesse A. ..................... ............... 1 5 44 Reid Ave. 2 Hauth, Orville ....................... ........ 6 902 Carthage Ave. E lung, Minerva Elizabeth ........ .......... 2 244 Bogen Ave. : Kelly, Elizabeth Margaret ..... ....... 2 05' West 16th St. : Kerlin, Milton Kearn .......... ............ 6 792 Parrish Ave. : Koch, Katherine ........,.... ............. 1 123 Omena Place : Kroner, Barbara M. ..... ,......... 5 522 Montgomery Ave. : Lavanier, Marie Louise ................ 2938 Sidney Ave. : Long, Pierce F. ............ ............... 1 719 Vinton St. : Lotz, Joseph B. ........ .............. 3009 Cohoon St. E Mark, Pearl ...................... ......... 8 67 Lexington Ave. Miller, Marguerite A. ...... ............... 6 S 3 Foulke St. - Moster, Herbert A. ........... .............. 1 234 Beech Ave. - Noble, Albert 1. ...................... ........ 2 208 Shadewell Ave. Reusing, Alberta Matilda ..... ............ 9 71 Elberon Ave. Rewwer, Arlington Frank ..... ....... 6 61 Hawthorne Ave. '.: Sanning, I. Marion ............. .....,............. 1 O28 Linn St. : Schaeffer, Charles H. ......... ....................... 3 329 Augusta Ave. ' Schmaltz, Frank George ..... ......... 1 ................ 2 617 Halstead Ave. ' Schopmeyer, Mildred ...... ...... ............................ B r uestle Ave. Schultz, Stanton I. ....,.. ......................... 2 33 Klotter Ave. : Steioif, Arthur F. .... Scioto and Rochelle Aves. - Stewart, Louis ....... ................ 2 241 Wheeler Ave. ' Stille, May F. ,,.......... .................. 6 37 Riddle Road : Stockton, Charlotte ..... ......... 2 348 Wheeler Ave. Suder, John Ir. .......... ........... 3 461 Cassett Ave. Verssen, Andre ........ ......... 2 347 Wheeler Ave. - Vogelgesang, Paul ....... ........,. 3 068 Daytona Ave. - Wagner, August .......,.. ........ 6 078 Oakwood Ave. - Weiler, George Jr ........ . ............ 1918 Chase Ave. ' Wilger, Berta ................... .......... 4 828 Doberer Ave. Wingerbergi Luella ........... .............. 5 15' Riddle Road : Zimmer, T eodore M. ...... .............. 3 305' Milton Court : Zweifel, Lucy Marie ....... ....... 5 43 East Epworth Ave. E FOUR YEAR ACADEMIC E Albrecht, Anna Elizabeth ............. . ............................................... ............... 3 11 Emming St. E Atherr, Emma E. ................ ............. 3129 Harvard Ave. : Af1f0f11, Henry Jr. ........... ......... 1 867 Westwood Ave. : Bauer. Aureha .......... ...,...... 6 O6 Highland Ave. : Beck. Hubert T. ...... ................ N ewport, Ky. : Beierbach, Estelle .............. .,,,,,.,, 3 925 G1-Ove Ave, : Bell, William S. ...................... ........... 1 530 Chase Ave. : Billet, Everett Earl ..................... ....... 1 144 Atwood Ave. : Binstadt, Frederick George ....... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 981 State Avg, I Budacsik, Jolm ....................... ,,,,,,,,. 1 922 Pleasant' St, I Caldwell, Allen ...................... ......... 4 10 W. 8th St. lg Claunch, Edward Sherman ...... ,,,,,,, 2 S36 Chatham Sr, - Cotghlan, Julia C. ................... ......... 3 611 Glenway Ave. 2 Crist, Norbert M. .............. ,,,,,,,,, 2 311 Whggler St, T Crouch, Stanley H. ......... ,,,,,,,,, 5 04 W, 7th se. Day,.Mildred V. ................. ,,,,.,, 2 344 Kemper Lane DFm1Ug0f, Kenneth F. ...... . ..................... Ross Bldg. 4 EISUIHH, Harry Ir. ......,,.... .............. ......... 2 3 5' 9 Stratford Ave. L 1 mu i ir q lvEm'rAs vos LIBER , BITI F all 1 L F 'Qg 99 K -'mf' f lim- S-1 N- A' ii ' l g Epstein, Charles ........ Findley, Alice L. ......... . Flinchpaugh, Carl ....... Frank, Howard W. .... . Gallagher, Myrtle I. Gardner, joseph 1. ..... . Geiger, Martha Louise Gerson, Louis .............,.... Gerson, Mayme .,....,.... Gibson, Vernon D. ..,...... . Godar, joseph Ralph ......... Goldman, Dorothy Irene Gronauer, Arthur Carl .......... Harwood, Rose Adelaide . ...... Hausfeld, George E. .............. . Hoffman, Ralph .................,.. Hoffman, Walter Andrew ........ Howell, Lee F. ....................... . Hufford, Mary Elizabeth . Jacobs, Hazel Virginia ..... H Kauther, Milton .................. Keith, Broadwell W. Jr. .... . Kolling, Henry ...........,.... Lowry, ,William G. ..... . Lucas, Louis .,............... Luckey, Helen Louise ...... Macklin, Earl ...................... Martin, Harriet Gertrude ...... Mathes,'Char1es E. ..........,. . Metzger, Iohn Harold ....,.. Miller, Florence Ruth ..... Mollenkoph, Louis H. .... . Nohr, Margery C. .,..... . Norling, Irma V. ............ . Oberlin, Dorothy .....,........... O'Connor, Marcella E. ..... . Ort, Christian Karl .......... Palmer, William A. ........ . Piening, Elizabeth M. ....... . Powell, Eva Elizabeth ........ Raymond, John F. .......... . Reilman, john A. ....... . Ranking, Hilda D. ....... Roman Anna Victoria Rosendhhl, Edward EugeAE Sack, Louise ..................... . Schaich, Caroline ................ Schneider, Marie H. .... Schoen, Frederic A. ............... . Schraifenberger, Norman A Solomon, Milford ................. Stegman, Clifford Fred ...... Stockton, Josephine ........ Suess, John Jr. .......... Swain, Robert L. ............ . Swegle, Laura F. ............... . Teckenbrock, Fred R. ........... . Tenkman, Robert William ...... Thill, .Virginia J. ................ . Th xg, J h ................ Vogrhrer, Fljssfgm. ......... . Waxman, Abner A. ..... . Weh, Florence M. Werner, Marie .......... Wert, Lydabell ............. Wessels, Joseph H. ........ . Westerman, Leroy F. .... . Wienecke, Oscar V. ...... . Wilmoth, Gladys Hazel ...... Wilson, Beulah ................ Wolf, Robert C. ........ . if2l6:I ..........2895 Montana Ave. ............4104 Fergus St. .........5712 Prentice St. ........16S8 Elmore St. ........400 Carmalt St. .......1346 Walnut St. .......4128 Kirby Ave. ............Hereford Ave. ...............Hereford Ave. ...............2'509 Ohio Ave. .........3353 Wunder Ave. .........833 Windham Ave. .........27l4 Euclid Ave. ...........85'l Locust St Vine St. .........Box 20, Station I ...............37l5' Taft Ave. ..........26l1 Ashland Ave. ............2375 Wheeler St. Wheeler St. ..............4037 Runnymede Ave. ....,..313 E. Second St., Covington St. Hewitt Ave. ..........863 Blair Ave. ..............612O Roe St. .......2639 Garland Ave. Fairview Pl. .........402 Tillottson Ave. .......1743 Baltimore Ave. Foulke St. ..............4225' Kirby Ave. ...............2417 Clifton Ave. .........226 W. McMillan St. ............35'50 Edwards Rd. ........10l7 Windsor Ave. ...............Probasco Ave. Oak St. .............4l03 Ivanhoe Ave. .,........700 Hawthorne Ave. ............2830 Rosella Ave. 1769 Westwood Ave. S. Maple Ave. ...........General Hospital .........4368 Virginia Ave. .........l379 Myrtle Ave. .........Bethesda Hospital ..........5'706 Bramble Ave. Nixon St. ........2379 Wheeler St. .........416 Catherine St. .............4l61 Apple St. ...........2348 Wheeler St. .........2336 Chickasaw St. Avalon St. Union St. .........2526 Halstead St. .........l8O Meadow Ave. .........4204 Kirby Rd. ............2433 Ohio Ave. ............3'i1O Reading Rd. ........No. 8 Virginia Apts. ..........4464 Colerain Ave. ...............2361 Rohs St. S. Hamilton Ave. ...........26'5'9 Dennis St. Vine St. .........1880 Westwood Ave. Elmore St. Bramble Ave. 2478 W. McMicken Ave. E' a I X . -4 - - 1 1 in 1 an 1 1 1 an 1 - Q 1 1 Q 3 Q -u 1 - 1 -n 1 3 - -u 1 1 an 1 1 - 1 -n 1 1 1 1 1 an 1 1 1 1 an 1 1 1 3 1 nu 3 1 1 1 1 -. 1 3 1 - up an 1 1 3 1 Q Q - Q - 1 - .- :- an 3 Q as 3 -u 3 1 - 1 u- - 1 - 3 - Q. 1 - Q 1 1 -u - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 - Q 1 1 1 an 1 Q 1 Q 1 1 1 1 an 1 3 1 - -s .- 3 3 - 3 1 3 - an 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 Q - 1 1 .- GE, IVERITAS vos LIBERABITI . ull is A Q x v - v ' 1 -1 . 3 2 1- - f rp, - , imlwh i wZ'w Nl 'llllllr 1-1' . X. - 4 i - i I L0 I, lei I I I Zimmerman, Florence ....,. ......................... .... .......... 1 6 2 6 Chase St. W ' l Zimmerman, Mary Alice . ...................................... ....,.... 1 626 Chase St. , BOOKKEEPING 3' Auberger, William Ir. ......... ................................... ......., 2 1 25 Loth Ave. : llE Berry, Margie Lee .................. ,............ .... .,......... 1 6 O 5 Rose Place - N? Birkenheuef, Josgph Johg ,,,,,, ......... 3 K6f1kEl Ave. -- - Bittner, Thecla R. .... ........... --------- 2 3 28 Jefferson AVC- : E Block, Henrietta H. ........ ............ 2 19 Northern Ave. - E Day, joseph H. ................... .................... 8 5 juergens Ave. : : Dolle, Louis Frederick ........ 141 W. McMillan Ave. 2 E Fox, james A. ................... .......... 2 914 Woodside Place E E Gartelman, Irma .......... , ...........,............ 222. Bosley .E : Hawlik, Myral ................. ..,4305 Beech Hill Ave. E E Hengehold, Marian BL ....... ........... 3 855 Davis Ave. E 3 Herbert, Franke E. ......... ..,....... 6 10 Foulke Ave. : E Hofschulte, Marcella E. ...... ,.......... .... 4 2 Q8 34th St. : E Holtgrefe, Francis ............... ....... 1 863 Baltimore Ave. : -1 Kennedy, William George ...... .......... 2 19 W. Liberty St. : E Kobman, Margaret L. ............ .109 E. University Ave. : E Koth, Charles A. ...................... ........... 2 901 Highland Ave. E : Kreyenhagen, Anna Louise ....... ............. 1 12 Louis Ave. : E Kunze, Carl Walter ............... ....... 2 142 Clifton Ave. E E Kyle, George Thomas ........ .......... 5 12 Findlay Ave. : S Lambers, Catherine M. ...... ................. 2 31 Calhoun St. E E Lotz, Joseph I. ................ .... 4 223 Brookside Ave. : E Mairose, Arthur .......... ........... 3 29 Mohawk St E E Mueller, Marie J. .......... .,............. 1 709 Martha St. E : Mullen, Marie Iulia ..... ...... 5 145 Carthage Ave. E E Popov, Alice ................. ............ 5 02 Orient Ave. E E Sandler, Ioseph H. ...... .................... 5 74 Hale Ave. E : Seebaum, Christine ...... ...3440 Bonaparte Ave. : E Sommer, Elsie R. ..... ......... 2 139 Colerain Ave. E : Staton, Ralph L. .......... ....... 3 016 Hackberr St. E E Steinke, Cliiiord E. ......... ................ 5 12 York St. E E Stelzle, Charles Henry ....... ......... 2 149 Colerain Ave. : : Strathmann, Emma ......,.... .............. 2 2 Iuergens Ave. : E White, H. ................. ............................... ........ 2 8 02 Hyde Park Ave. E E Wurst, William A. ....... ...................................... .......... 4 6 02 Glenshade Ave. : E . STENOGRAPHY : E Behr, Irma F. ...................... ............................... .......... 4 3 07 Virginia Ave. E : Boekley, Florence A. .............. ....... 1 0 W. Hollister St. - E Bramkamp, Edna R. .................. .......... 2 47 Klotter Ave. E E Bruestle, Thelma Margaret ........ ............. 1 05 5 Wells St. - : Cahill, Dorothy Marie .......... ........ 1 03 Inwood Place E E Carson, Vera Alverta ........ ..,........ 1 071 Vine St. : E Evers, Kathryn ................... .......... 1 904 Baymiller : E Heele, Mary Angela .............. ........ 3 07 Warner St. : : Hutchinson, Anna Adams ...... .......... 1 148 Cedar Ave. : E Ihrig, Virginia ..................... ......... 2 234 Wheeler St. : E johnson, Adelle ............... ......... 3 423 Larona Ave. : : Kien, Estella L. ......... ....... 3 432 Brotherton Rd. ' ' E Martini, Anna K. ..... ....... 3 502 Brotherton Rd. : : Miller, Esther T. ....... ........... 3 022 Sander St. -'E E Miller, Ruth E. ................... .......... 3 11 Klotter Ave. : E Nohr, Margery C. .................. ........ 2 417 Clifton Ave. : Noterman, Marion Cathryn .......... 5233 Globe Ave. ' E Platt, EiHe H. ........................... .............. C hrist Hospital - E Riesenbeck, Sophia Fay .......... ....... 5 810 Montgomery Rd. ,, : Ripley, Melvin C. ............... .................. 9 'lxbiergen Ave. - E Saxton, Ruby May ........... .......... 1 812 estern Ave. - E Schoenfeld, Nettie Marie ..... 4264 Langland Ave. ' T' Stahley, George O. ......... .6237 Lower River Rd. 2 W Steinhard, Mildred ....... ............ ............ S t . Bernard GX 'E Thieringer, Mildred ......... ............... 3 339 Evanston Ave. - M E, Thompson, Mary E. .---.- 3814 Sr. Martins Place 1 1 7 Tllmmlef, Carl W. ....... ...... 2 837 Winslow Ave. Wallace, Myrtle M. ..... .......... 1 805 Denham St. Waltz, Marie W. ........ ...1819 Fairmount Ave. 5 Wxthrow, Elizabeth ..... .............. . .2971 Deckebach Ave. -1 1 2171 V' l f 1 . g 'V IVERITAS xQsl.1BEn BIT' , M L Mr 'A 53 I ' I I - I XX wg, 53' ff -in X9 N? IVERITAS vos LIBERABITI ' ' A K ' f -1 f-W6 fwr v--iv - ' f x .X 'lll:i!f 5 lm.:i'm,.- '. mb' ' p Yew? i p I N L , 4 f 113 E THANKS! g V E To our principal, Mr. Iiranzg the membirs of the E faculty,the staff and entire student body, or their : eamest endeavors in preparing this muon. E p To the Photographer, Young and ' rlg E the Engraver, Art-Crafts En- E A graving Co. and the Printer, : Capitol Printing Cog : for their splendid E co-operation. Q CLIFFORD F. STLEGMAN GEORGE I. WEILER E Editor in Chief Busmess Manufa- IE 1 5 .xi 1 I 4 X 6 , 'VERITAS VOSLIBERABITI 14 i NN mnvm'1uwwmnnmminnmmww4xw wsu- mmm ,mm -4mwm1mumnuw,uwwmln1a Ccipi1:olPfrinting C DEPENDABLE PRINTERS 333f335'337 W. Cowrt St., Cincinnati, Oh C A N A L 1 4 4 6 XXXW' X XXHHXX .XY WWE, XXX' ,XX-XXXX:XXXXH1MXXXX XXXXXXX '+MX?i7i?ffXX'X WET? X 'XXX- XXXW5 XXL? X flfm A 'XV X X'?WW54X'3X f'X XX JX 5 X XWXXXXWXTUXXXXXX X '4 XXXX,4X:,PX,N -P -1 -23 i 51 .XX Li-Li'Xm'11XX4X YIM? -far -45,14 X ?5XiMfEf'.XXpXW X, Wil ' , si - 3 X-'A ' .X 1 X55 XXXMXX I1 X X X X X X-1 X ' VH, 'XL ,N 1' DX- ,Si XJ- - 'ij ,L1,.v.,l J XXXXIXXX5 MX XXX X ' XML XXX XX '.fL15-QXM-',-3f'gX4 X X'XX 'XXXXXXQ ,X PXXIXXXXXIXXXXXW XXXXXWGW WW - If 'gm-XXFE W X!X'1'3lFX 'W 'XX - X. 'J fi' L X5 'WXX 'ZW WIX' XXF 'X'W W W X H XXX W ' LXIX-Xiii. ffhwgmfff 4 X X' ',XXWX'W ?' if N: 35? f l XXX XWHLXVX Ml-XV.'XX f 'XiX:?X ,,., -XXXWXHJXX ,S ff: XXXWW ,f LX X' 'Xml a1'vf1gMnrX.' 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