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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1928 volume:

f W X f W' THE ECHO W N1ght IS the tune for to1l To plow the class1c field Intent to End the burled spo1l Its wealthy furrows y1eld T1ll all IS ours that sages taught That poets sang or heroes wrought IAMES MONTGOMERY S 3 9 , . . 3 an THE E THE ANNUAL PUBLICATIGN OF THE STUDENT BODY OP WEST NIGHT HIGH SGHGGL FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT E D z I Q C. ff. V1 .. , , , .. T.,..EJ1or DT ' 5' Ti. . , . ,TT,.., . ,,.,, .,..,,. B usmess Md1ldgCT ERNEST M. BLERSCH ERNEST M BLERSCH Eillunl X tl nut tu of n 1 IX L L 1 vw m hp x K C1 XL an L L I1 l UL L mon 1 tNI111t 1 lf vi Lt tux L x W mu t mwhcmor moxmxu humvn ufwcm mm fl- TRL' K or' X 'cs Nlgl x X1 loyal sup Por N' Y tl X gct' 'itix ami z 'Il' g Xl! xr of HV S LTP. M5 ixxliilfx thu A mu 1. Has gw ous glssismngc to thc LIFIHICUC4 gmkl to thc Staff' lw 111 our opi ' 1'Qpr'Qsc11tL1tivc of the spirf ur Vfcs L 'gl . zu d ' is wi L I .CLISLITW ha 'Q lx '11 Pcs 'Hi 11 ll: f 1' Lrghl ofrewovcl The year ol 1928 at Weit N1ght contuned many notahle and pleasant exentb The Clllcllllldtl Nmght l'l1gh Schoolb were placed on the same hash do all hrst class day h1gh schools throughout the State whlch n ICUI ally LIUSLJ 1n1ny changea thlw hook wmll remlnd you of thtst glouous clxys when wc were pIOglLNHlllg 1 sttp hrthtr thcn our pulpowc wxll hwe httn ltcolnphwhed 7 . . 2 . I r r r 7 w I w- 1 . ' , 2 'Q 'Q :B 1 - to he made in the cu1'1'iculu1n of our school. lf , , , - 2 K1 5 'E 3-, , ' I7 l 2 ee z 'Q . SCHCCL IMPRESSICNS FACULTY GRADUATES CRATCRS ACADEMIC CLASSES VCCATICNAL CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATI-ILETICS EEATURES CALENDAR PRCPHECY P77 The Theme A Vxlst Tmght Hwh nthool h xx httomt modtm 1 t durmg tht past ytu md as 1t Us lox uw t oxer the old Vwftst N1ght mth though thxt thd theme of th1 hook IHOJLIIIISUL Thu txo o xrt Netmb to u to tx mty tht S1 mt or progte -1 e mv puvxltht it Vx ut Nwht durmg tht P1 t yur s VA 5 S ' if X X' f 'rd ' 5 :J 51 ',z l1:zt g.ctd Y 354 ' , 3 D L ' not seem possible, we find it fitting to make the A S o f S ' 41 f' 2 f z 3 D ' s 1 3 i ' Q' 5:7 f 3 1 - -5 L A ,754 A I a ot , D t 'xv 0,3 'xv ,ff ulvg IW 4 K T SCHOOL IMPIKESSIONS if w' x Q . gf Q i - -1 51 ix X 4' '9 L , 4 fw - '. f N? f Xff 'X 5 3 2 5 i Li.- ' ' ,As K ' J P11-Yi: 1: '1'Z'ff'!-,AA XI' 'v :ZW 1: Z! 11 ...Emil Ii, 11,11 z':,xrjZr' z W i 74 Ju if Br H? Wk -wa warm-1 l Wx u-Q23 I LL elue , , X, f Nh 1 . if N-A 'Nf ' . ' 'V ff 'X ,J-ww, , N ' F, 11 ,f 64' 1 ' . , , gr N541 fy A f A 'Z ' i ..ge'Q'1 QjQ'i Q, 'W 15 ' , T2f3'wj1f1 f , Y Q I Y -M iy 7' 'J Q fi: N1 f1f: ax:,g,11w f Qi If- Q , , :yi Q 5 we ,V i ,Q ,. L ' , a - -f nf? Q -:yw:TJY ,- , 'M ' 4 zw?M7lw?i1 - FM N W . 1 9 ' ie? w, fX5fiI+fS4l:N Q f f N , gg' , Q Q Q , , QQ Q QSQQQQ Q,iQ5,,g1 N h NN 3 'fi 2 'f 'W 'K WJ ' W - ' fm if Q I? 514 i ,M Q 1 4 ' 1 ,W -N i ', Q, ff ' X- QQ ,, ix Q fi ,- Q , ns' Q QA, Qi Holguin ,X Q ,, Q QQQZQQEQ, ,Q Q 1 M 2 , 4 H7 ' ' 4' V K, f N if -ff -, .w Q - . ,, , , ,,- A , Q ,g,vlQQw Q , Q Q I QQ A i Q ,Q,?. ,, fu! Q , 1 QM ,V . '. Q ' Q ,4 'y 4 3 -X , 5 'W f . . W 5... 5, Y Aw H.. .......f ,-4-..,,,.,,.......Q Q 1 - N L r 5 - , Q f' , , Max ,f , .., Q , , L Q M Q.-W...-f-1' 'rx' 5 Q f ' ' 'NJ 7' u - R . Q - , nuff' I -. 5 QQ,,.,........., ,N v,.,..N.-....fQ ,J 1 Q , , ...mf Q, Q, V , W ,,4,,,AM, fly , , ,Z Q , Q ,gf 3M.Q.f- ' s , A 'M' 'MWW N fb W V ' f-'mf'-W-+ , fwfw-wf1f-w.wfffw-f- W-17..,. M..,w. -vf--ff My-,Q-, iw, I-,,,, , ,, Q ,, ,, ,, ,I wW,,,..1, , Q ., . 1- gzafiwi ' ' ' ' ' - , . . . --M -:vxgn -nd Lf,- km S, J I nv I , G Y Qya, Wen 1 'wx if 2, yn Xe' 1 ai 'EH s 3 -a 4 A , y. 1 M 5 7 -J x 4 1 4 5 1 K : K Q wi 5, C Q 2 S-fi ,fi ,Quaid .W M ..a,.,h .I 2. 3,2 fi :Ei 5 'Q :iff ,f 5 ff . -Nl i vu. -Q fi ,gg 352, bf, Si Y: -, 2 J 'fl' Q S5 Q y 14,9-Q fi' 1 Q Z' Z ggi? af .5 A x. 44 f.lf15'g L Vi ' 1 . Lin A 1 L 4 A M w 9412- .. J' A.,- ,iw 52' - . f-wseww ' Ag A M X hy. 7' 33 5 vw, , 5 i4 W. IX NJ fl ll 15 E r V Ni gf FACU LTY xWff1 wi NX, WX f ix xx 4 f f pw fa M x V ik 1XXL-4.-- A There 1S a tendency rn all of us to assume that because so much has been accom pl1shed 1U the h1story of the human race there 15 noth1ng more left to be done It IS a m1staken not1on Though Wrth ease and safety We speed h1ther and th1ther by land fly through the a1r or d1ve under the sea though we defy space wlth speech or musrc or p1dture though our common comforts and resources are mult1pl1ed beyond the dreams of anc1ent krngs yet there never were more opportun1t1es for SEFVICC and accomplrshment than l1e all about us today A nulhon challenges beckon us on every hand If your h1gh school experxence has qurckened your conscrousness of these opportun1t1es and glven you 1nsp1rat1on to meet them It has been Worth wh1le May you accept them and may your success be unl1m1ted G F FRANZ Prmczpal Yxteen l I , 9 , . , , s 3 , . . . , . nl- West N1ght I-hgh School has prov1ded you the graduates the means of obtalmng the fundamentals of an educauon and has held up before you 1deals toward wh1ch to stnve 1n bu1ld1ng character Do not however be mrslead 1nto thrnlong that the educatwe process closes w1th commencement The development of character and the acqu1r1ng of knowledge 1s a process requ1r1ng contmuous readmg and study As the years go by let The Echo become a constant remmder to you of what West N1ght stood for and the work of the Staff w1ll be well rewarded C H QCHAFER Ass1s'tantP1mc1pal , 1 9 ' 9 9 ' 7 3 Lb 59 ' , . . . Q A , . . Sc-vente n Congratulatrons to the Class of 28 May the future hold for 1ts members a full measure of success and happmess and may the t1me spent at West N1ght always E M BLERSCH Secretary E ght . I S - . , . . remain a pleasant memory. . . , . i een FAC LTY C F Flux C H Scu-xrru E M BLERSLH Vnu IXI-X Klum Ron RT Norm Carl Aneshansel Eleanor R Ashheld Paulj Bauer Helen R Becker Vesta R1ce Burroughb Al1ce Cheney M1r1e Loulsc Dawg Howard A Dunkel Harvey F Ehler Mxlclred Fruechte T C Frye Iohn C Coodnch Clyde Hall Barbara E Brscegha Rayburn XV Cadvxallrder Luc1a P Carpenter Franceb Conner Horace T Auburn Nelson L Burbank Hrrry XX Buchrm rn Al1ce Cheney Carl Cramer Mered1th Du Pulb Lou1:e Fenker Mxnme Henke 19' 19' In tmttm ACADEMIC Mar1on H Huber Charlebj jennmgb Charles W johnson Iuha Kelly Elmer W K1 er Ed F Mrckc Chester L Mlllcr Harry Mor IH Mary E Morgan Elmer F Mouk Amella N1edermeyer Norrne C Ne1l Wm F Penrod COMMERCIAL Florence M Hornback Walter Kramer Myrtle MacArthur Marguente Ryan VCCATIONAL F E Hoflmemter Helen ludge C A Kopp I Ferrrb Math15 Ethel Netter Anna T 0lBf16I1 Elxbe Rauch Agnes Schroeder Prmupal M581 tant Prmtrpal Cl rlq Lnbramm m Plum al Edutatum Henrletta Schmeuszer Edward Schmrdt Iohn Begelken Iessle SIDCY C F S1 hl Florence I Tebbenhofl Wlllllm von der Hrlbcn Paul A von Horn Walter von Schhchten Ada Weber Helen XVe1tkamp Clmton B Stewart Clara Wm pear A Hobrrt Young Leonore Zxrnpelman XVm P Teal Florme Vrtter Ctto E NVe1lh1mer Helen XVe1tkamp Grace Vwlesterkamp Lxale Vwlmeland Ximian 7 f 'I . . . ..,... , .4..l.,..,.... ' .5 ' . . I 'a ..... ,...,,,a.... ,.,.a.....r.... c 3 Q . I . ii ...,.r... l..a,..a,,.a...,, ' ' P1 ...........,,.. xD ' A 2 'cf ' ' Carl Abaecherli Vernon C. Heller Arthur R. Probst . ' . L 1 ' w T I7 L .P L' 'P lf- . 'r L I 1 r ' . 2 ' . . 1 7, 2 J 1 I - 5 ,Y I ' f ,, I B. ' Z , 2 . I , , ' - , Iuenty FACULTY THE xv uf xx 1 Ol I il 4 Q , GRADUATES Twentq two EMMA MAR ANNE AERMES 'There s nought m tlus bad world lu e sympathy T15 so becommg to the soul and ace Sets to so t muszc the bafmomous .ugh And robes sweet nemlslup m a Brussels lace She rs an energetlc nurse whose sympathetrc nature mms her many frlends We know her ambmon to become a mxssxonary vull be realrzed BEULAH ARLINGHAUS A very popular and charmmg gxrl at West N1ght She has made many frrends by her ever ready smrle and vullmgness to lend a helpmg hand to anyone m need She has qu1te a leamng toward dramatrc art W sincerely hope that some day she may reach great helghts of fame along thrs hre CLIFFORD BARDON As carefree as the day rs long Y No mtrodudnon IS needed Clxff IS a carefree and Jolly good frxend He always wxll be remembered by hls class mates for h1s constant sour e of vutty Jokes md remar s If success xs measured by smrles we are sure Cllff IS bound for a successful career l fl Q! M ' Q A for 4 f 4 fi ' ' ' , f . , . , Can the wind blow rough upon a blossom so fair and tender? . . . . . D e THERESE BAUER blee Club 26 Dramatxc Club 76 77 28 beneral Staff 77 Receptlon Commrttee 77 Assocxate Echtor ofVo1ce 28 met ambmous zealous and md E1 er alert to broaden the mmd Therese spent four years wlth us here at Weft Nlght and durlng that trme she was always at the heid of her classes especnlly In Enghsh 1 she excel As Assoclate Edxtor of The Evemng School Volce her seru es proxed mvaluable BETTY BEATTY Dramatxc Club 28 General Staff 28 V1cePres1dent Sen1or Class She was a phantom of delught Exeryone knows Betty She IS always cheerful faxr and square and never at a loss for the rlght thmg to say Bes1des belng a source of wrt she rs very good at her studxes Anyone can see that lxfe IS gomg to he full of fine thmgs for Betty RUTH A BEYER ree Club 78 Dramatlc Club 28 And all the havmomes 0 feature and o soul drsplayed In one bnght creature She rs like her Ser ptural namesake Ruth the rnnocent gxrl g'eaner rn the cornfields of Baaz She has a sanny dlsposmon and ls accom pl shed 11 the supreme ar of bemg happy She gathers up grams of know eige followmg carefully the dire runs of her pro. eptors Twenly lhree I Q I V , I --.-,., -, 1 -Q .' , ' ... .. A I fl, , k, I , ' 5 ' ,. ' V I ' . ' . ' g ' d'd c . I V I i I I I . .2 .Q .r . . .NYS- - , , , U N. .y I I G, .ug . .- . .f f . . I 'ff e , ' - ' . I 1 ' V ' - 1 -'- l l 'I , . ':' ' 'Q . I I . I I I I . I I I 7 . D Twenty four EDWARD BONNE KESSEL Presldent Astronomy Club 27 President Senior Class 28 Class Orator 28 He was a man ta e him for all m all Though rather quiet Bonny never fails to have a smile for everyone He is a wonderful student and vie expect someday to hear of his success in the medical Held WALTER J BRANGAN A Student and a worthy man Walter IS a most likable fellow clean cut and a real man IH every respect Everyone vsho comes in contact with him values his opmions might undertake STEWART BUCKLEY Football 27 A noble mm faithfully kept is a noble deed He is not seen much around school but we imagine he makes himself ticecl somewhere else because he is a dxhgent Studlous fellow L A ' ' Q .. k , .. , . , v ' v ' U ly - m A V and criticisms. We of West Night wish him success in everything he 1 . , , - 1 . Y . . . no . S . , . i . V. l l K1 I 'n l ,Q l l I . r I I . DWIGHT H CAHALL A luttle wm a lmle play to eep us gomg Dvught muft be opt1m1st1c for we have never seen hmm downcast Although he does not seem to vtorry he masters all hrs subjedts JACK F CARROLL Descnbe fum all who can An almdgement 0 all that s pleasant m man ack has not been wxth us long nevertheless he has proved h1mself to be a good student and one wxde awake to hrs dutxes and responsrbxlxtxes ROSETTA K CHAMBERS Sweets to the sweet arewell The lxttle gxrl wlth the b1g brown eyes' She sftudles hard and always gets good marks Second semester she studxed cooklng and sewxng we wonder rf there was a specxal reason fwenlg Hue 'W an , k, . y R - 'li af! s xl I Fit. 4- . J. . . J . , . I .. : f F X ff' D Z.. . ft r, ..s I Y F n Twenlu szx CORNELIUS D COGHLAN A man IS seen through lns ambztnons Coghlan IS the man of le1sure of West N1ght After globe trottmg sports and Shakespeare h1s greatest ambmon xs to be consxdered an ncleal Hamlet He 15 a great reader and IS up to date 1n hterature CHARLES COLEMAN Happy cheerful and friendly He rs a student m every way Although th1s IS Charlre s tirst year at West Nxght lf was juft txme enough to make hrm well acquamted and well lrked Earnest d1l1Jent and opt1m1st1c these have made h1m promment 1n every class and we feel sure he w1ll be a success at chem1cal engmeerrng FRANK A CONRADY Wxse to resolve and patrent to resolve Frank 1S an earnest and mdustrlous student He always gets what he strlves for as 1S shown 1n the lugh grades that he has attamed durmg hrs stay at West Nrght From h1s work at West N1ght lt rs evldent that whatever route he follows h1s future vull be a success lr l , , , , , D . , 5 , , , v ' v - 7' l 1 1 P NORBERT M CRIST Dxlngence and success go hand m hand Crlst IS a good -ftudent He IS always prepared for anything that may be asked of h1m and you may be sure that It ns always well done MORRIS DANIEL DENNIS Glee Club 27 Basket Ball 27 28 The force of h1s own ment ma es hls way Morrxs 15 one of our especially promment athletes thxs year He axded us xn wmmng many games Besldes thl he IS a cheerful fnend and always wlllmg to help someone VERA A DIRKSING Glee Club 27 A compamon who 15 chew ul rs worth whzle Vera IS so qunet that 1f lt were not for her peasant sm1 e we would consxiler ourselves xntrusxve 1n our HSSOCIACIODS wx h her How ever she has many fnends I I wenlq seven N . . . 1- s ' 1 w l Q A Q Q , - , . .L . . k . -- . ' S 4 a . . . . , .1 V V V. . , . .V . V.- V 1- - v 1 Twenty eight CHARLES E DOYLE Dramatrc Club 26 27 28 Presrdent Dramatrc Club 27 28 Presrdent jumor Class 27 General Staff 27 Chalrman Entertamment Comm1ttee General Staff 27 Charrman Receptlon Commrttee 27 Hawks Club 28 Actxvrtxes Comm1ttee 28 Edrtor of Echo 28 True to hrs war his word has ncncl Charles IS one of the busrest students at West Nrght part1c1pa11ng 1n most of the socxal 8Cl.lV1lZ1CS besides Cdllllflg the Annual This however drd not prevent him from acqur mg excepuonal grades rn hrs class work Here s wrshmg h1m success rn the Engmeermg Held but this rs almost unnecessary as we know anythlng Charles undertakes wxll b well done HELEN W DOYLE Dramatxc Club 28 I have a heart wuth 'room or every joy Helen rs everybody s frrend Her m1ddle name 15 laughter She can always be seen wlth a sunny countenance Besrdes thls Helen IS well known to her teachers as a very good student havmg acqurred fine grades URSULA DUNHAM Glee Club 28 Lnttle m stature but btg m heart Isn t lt sad that Ursula must be mcessantly assertmg her rrghts to Senror laurels7 One s lack of SIZE becomes a burden sometrrnes Never theless such drfhcultxes do not wear away any of the brrghtness of her drsposrtron She rs always ready wxth a hearty laugh whenever the OCCHSIOH demands i V Q Q Q Q I - - v . , 1 9 s 1 a . . , l , l . ' v a I . . . I . m . . , ' Q U . . . a 1 . , . , , , . Q.. , , . . QQ li, , f - a - - a s s , . D , Q, . - Q H , f . QQ . , . . . - a , . Q ll . . . . Q- , . , . . . . . , , . Q HARRY EISMAN Hawks 26 27 28 Ass14tantC1rculat1on Manager Vorce and Echo 27 Boat Rude Commxttee 27 28 Photograph Commlttee 27 Band 28 General Staff 28 Let the world slrde let the world go Ajlg fm a care and a gfor a woe When there IS any dlfllcult projedt to be undertaken Harry 15 always on hand Hrs good looks and happy dlsposxtxon make hlm xery popular The Hawks knew where to get a wxllmg worker WILBUR ELLERMAN General Staff 25 26 27 Glee Club 5 26 2 28 Football 25 26 27 28 Hawk Club 26 27 28 Smg away .sorrow cast away care jolly and gay rs Brll He has upheld Weft N1ght s name on the football field for four years He has supported We t Nrght rn all branches of adtxvmes Glee Club H1wks General Staff and Athletics CHARLES F ETTENSOHN Glee Club 28 It s always faw weather when good fellows get together Charles lox es a good txme and seldom wornes abou such m1nor thmgs as sftudles though he IS a capable student H15 vutty remarks vull long be remembered by h1s class I wentq nme . , , , 5 . , .,,...4 1 1 , -, ,ls , , . . D . 5 1 5' J ' , l Thxrty ANASTASIA FELD My tongue wxthm my hps I rem For who tal s much mus't tal m vam Anastasxa IS the type of person to whom everyone goes whe'1 he needs HSSIQHUCC m any study She has a sunny d1SpOS1C1On and 1S always try mg to make someone happy MILLARD FOGTE Mxllard has attaxned a d1gn1ty and reserve beyond h1s years and these ual1t1es a1d materlally 1n makmg hxm a popular and well llked fellow If Mlllard has any enemxes we have not seen them at We't Nlte be ause here everybody IS h1s fnend as he IS everybody s frxend A rosy future must aw a1t one so popular and so capable MARIE E FUSSNER Be glad and your fnends are many Who does not know Marle for her pleasant ways and frlendly sm1le7 She has won the hearts of many West Nxghters and we are sure that m whatever field her future work may l1e her wmnxng personahty wxll carry her through to success 1 , i l l I .. . . , . i I li li - 4 . . A I I 1 l Great works are perfofmed not by Sttrength, but by perseverance. ' ' , s ' , c l 'Vg' 1 : W .54 J ,ef I 3 'Q .li 51 . w 'T 34 5 if , -fag. gk. 2,41 nr J , E --M'?, 1eg I hirty-one lhrrtu luo IOLE M GIOVANNINI Astronomy Club 27 A nendlv heart that has plenty 0 nencls lole is one of our happy energetic seniors well known to her class mates Her welcome smile and winning veays have developed many friendships She is a pupil that West Night can be proud to acknowledge She has a determination to win which assures us that her future will be a success RALPH GOETZ Glee Club 26 Basket Ball 28 L1 e a tlnftle to use my tlxoms when necessary To obey all sport laws and above all be loyal ball team Although short in stature he 15 long in personality and has many friends RGBERT GOLDMAN Loud talk does not always proclazm the true worth 0 man If Robert goes through life with the same spirit he has shown in his work in the class room there is no limit to the achievements that might reasonably be expeied of him He 15 possessed of two great success breeders-Jdependabxhty and preparedness He will go far I i 3 . . . . V . . Ralph's upfandfatfem spirit made him one of the stars of our basket' , L l . I ' X . v . ,. yr l 1. It l I, I EDWARD O GRESHAM Zealous but mode!! Edward IS one of those quiet modest and consclentlous young men who accomphsh the most He IS a good example of what vue all should be Such men as Edward are a credxt to any school JOHN I HAMILTON General Staff 8 Always ready to help but never to hmder John IS a gentleman ID every respelt of the Nord He condu ts h1m self as one at all tlmes and 1n all places He IS qcuet and earne't and applles h1mself d1l1gently at all t1mes He has had sexeral of hxs hterary artlcles publlshed IH the Evemng School Vo1ce CARL HAMMER He IS a very par t gennl mght Although not forward Carl made many fnends durlng his stay at We t Nlght We feel sure many shall mxss hxs cheery company next year We wlsh hmm contmued success m h1s future undertakmgs lhzrlu rhree V ' l . .-. , . l s l 1 l 'G 4. . U. . N , . x. ' . C ' . ' 5 ' . . , U . 1 . ,, fi 1 k - . . . to , 5 . 1 . l l 1 ll I ll Ihrrtq four elsif' ELMER E. HEINZE Glee Club '28, Co1dial, courteous and alert, A gentleman in etefv manner ' Elmer is a well liked student at West Night His capability and good judgment are xery noticeable in every class and this together with his appreciation and ambition form a real combination for a successful career Good luck' GEORGE E HEISEL General Stag 26 Nature deszgned us to be of good cheer George is the kind of a person who can smile no matter what goes wrong He was one of the best natured people in all of his classes His great ambition is to be an accountant Here s all the luck in the world George' WILLIAM EDWARD HESSE ls not true lezsure one :mth true toil? Bill does not court publicity but seems to axoid it However to and charafter he has His friends will bear witness to his sterling worth 4, . . . Y , . ' ' i keep out ofthe limelight is quite a difficult task for a chap with the ability 4 7' . QQ 4 it . All 4 'il ,G it tif' 4 2 G a, - sw-ii i Er MARY LOUISE HIATT Astronomy Club 27 From her own grauous nature she beftous Nm stops to as reward We all love her She rs qu1et sr rcere and above all bxg hearted Her unvullrngness to glue up to crrcum tances shows her true chara ter MARGARET HOFFMANN Sweeter than the rose Margaret IS the Speed demon of the Hrstory class a one horse shay develops rnto an automobxle Slow up a httle Margaret and grve these antxque models a chance JOHN HOF FMEIER Band 27 28 Boatrlde Commttee 28 Athutres Commlttee '78 Busmess Manager of Voxce 78 He does well who alwavs does hzs be!! john rs an earnest worker and alvt ays attlxe m West Nxght a rxvxtxes He 15 a wonderful cornetrst and plays ln the school band fhrrry Eve ,Q .. h R ,, ' l s l ' l c l. . ' ,v it U P, 21 ' 5 u.5Q 5' . fi! 2? . Qi Rr l if F, l fx f ' 1 4-I3 I fl, Ah ' , 3 V ' - L ' ' -1 . .4 . '- .. , V I , H' .vb . V J., . , C, ,. ' . .4 . r M, PJ l L! 7 1 M M . 11 t M .fri A x l I' ' 1 4. . e - - 4, , .,, r,v- Thzrtu srx ROBERT J HOOK Youth rs full 0 pleasure Age rs full 0 care Bob s serrous countenance and matured appearance does not bespeak hrs gemahty and the sprrrt of hrs youth It rs rather rn hrs words and actrons that we see the real person Hrs conversatron rs entertarnrng and noteworthy Hrs ambrtron of becomrng bank presrdent may be realrzed some day THOMAS J M JONES Glee Club 28 E en though vanqurshed he could argue shll If asked who begrns long drscussrons rn class almost anyone would answer Why Tom of course He rs progressrng raprdly rn the world of finance and we wrsh hrm much success M FRANK JUNGER Glee Club 28 Old care thee and I shall never agree We all know that Frank never lets hrs books rnterfere wrth hrs educa tron Hrs abrlrty to tell a good Joke rs apprecrated even by hrs teachers who bemoan hrs lack of rnterest rn hrs studres f s 'rr 2 1 ' f '- M xv . E li 1 . . sf f f N , . . W MN . , . I . , . . . . 3 I sw - K ,r - ,- , ,V kg, .si .V . . . . . . ,V 44 1 . 'Q M 'f9l'? lf 1 ,Q X g by ' , 5 sy ,fa l W fu 5 H ev' O , 1 ' I 5 , his J , , , N A - 1 I s ' Q23 1 l YM' tr ss - - Y - 4 , , s - . V P? ' ' -is HE.. , - g K gi, , at 'W 1 is W A W 'K at :F X 1 ev If ' Wa Z, as V A 1 at gi 3 . ' 5 ., .. ., , , . 413 - . . . 4641 ' .F . . . . . . . . 'diy , - , Y -1? . . . . . 5 fp Q . ,rg t ff' Z .X wh gl. In 'V '45 g. 1 .arf 5, Sis, g' A 3 oldf v , ,M ,-za . V IRVIN I. KATZ ' et no oe eep you rom ascending the ladder o success lrvt rn would not worry about any foes rf he had them but he hisn t He rs so good natured and carefree that nobody could drslrke hrm Your happy go lucky vway vlrll be an asset vsherexer you go Irvxrn' BROADWELL W KEITH JR A devlrslr good fellow Broadwell rs the type of boy of whom West Nrght rs proud He rs an excellent speaker and has an extremely large number of frrends We hope Broadwell thrnks as much of hrs West Nrght nrghts and hrs frrends there as they do of hrm HOWARD KNOEPFLER Glee Club 25' 26 Dramatrc Club 26 27 28 Receptron Commrttee '77 West Nrght Haw ks 28 Actrwrtres Commrttee 28 Edrtor of Vorce 28 Never re usmg when a avor s to be done Earns lum the fnendslrrp 0 ereryone Howard has prloted the Vorce through rts most successful year He has always been a drlrgent earnest student possessrng an envrable record and he was alvx ays ready to help hrs frrends The Dramatrc Club was very fortunate to have had hrm as a member as he drsplayed hrs remarkable talent on sex eral occasrons lh lu seven V ft 4 . Y, , v vi f ' V YV , . . , . .. .. .. . V . . . 1 . , , , , , -, , , f , f , , . .. I . . , , . , , . ' 1 I N :r -.f 7 hzrty ezght HARRY KOHL Glee Club 26 Basket Ball Team 26 7 One cannot always be a hero but one can always be a man Harry 15 remembered for hls work as a member of the basketball team He IS a thorough and lndU5U10US classmate EDNA A KROEGER West Night Havu ks 27 28 Happy as the day as long popular gurl vthlch 15 easrly found out from her xrregular attendance mn the classroom She does 'very well m her subjedts though HOWARD W KUECHLER He prefers sllent prudence to loquacwus oily Howard 15 a quxet chap who gxves every man h1s ear but few h1s volce He 15 a thmker of whom we expedt to hear great thxngs . - , .7 , , - - l ' ' I - Y . u . , 6 , . Y . . , . .. , .. Edna never allows class to interfere with her fun. She is a most , V , , . . , 7 . . l l s 2 ARTHUR R LAPP Glee Club 'S A man he seems of cheer ul vesierdzws And con dent tomorrous Arthur IS one of the mo't eheerful persons ln our clas Studles lxke all other thmgs never seem to worry h1m How lucky If ls to be so lxght hearted' Hxs pleasant manner and general l1ke1b1l1ty hue won h1m a host of frlends .md also 1 thought m our memorxes for future years EMERSON LANDON LEAVERTONI Glee Club 74 '73 26 27 2? Basket Ball 27 Treasurer Clee Club 26 27 General Staff 77 '78 Stubborn labor conquers etervthmg To an ordmary obserxer Emerson often looks as lf Atlas had shppetl the world upon h1s shoulders Hovnexer It would take more than thls to dampen hls spxrlts What a dxsmal place thls would he w1thout people llke hmm ESTAL LICKING A sunny dxsposmon as the would of success Behold the unsquelchable one He Ia alvt ays ready for 4 good Joke The word senousness 15 not ID tlne dx tlonary he uses All who know Estal know thls 15 true lhrrlu mne Forty HELEN LINDSAY Astronomy Club 27 Dramatxc Club 27 28 Velvet Chee and chestnut haw A mmd mdeed surpassmg aw To descrxbe Helen one need only say modest pure and sweet Before we ever saw Helen we heard of her wonderful personahty and smce me met her we have been trymg to analyze 1ts charm but w1th the usual results Helen 15 very talented and her work at West Nlght IS worthy of commendatlon A MARIE LINTNER There as mdness m all her thoughts Who m our class does not know Mane? She IS one of those fortunate Students whom everyone hkes She w11l wrllmgly adv1se one to the best of her abrhty and her sxncere symp thet1c manner w1ll be remembered judgmg from her many frxends we mfer that besides bemg a falthful worker Mar1e 1S also an excellent chum ALICE M LOESCHER True hearted whole hearted fazthful and loyal Allce IS a glrl who always excels ln her studles Not satlsfled w1th devotmg four n1ghts a week to school she never mxsses a Frxday evenmg from Physxcs class where she has made an envxable record Ahces ambltlon 15 to complete her educatlon at Moody Inshtute 1n Chicago We w1sh her the best of luck l l -. l - 1 1 l 9 5 ' .. . 1 k , , . . f . .- , . ' 4 n is , 1 , , , - t , Y . . , w , - , l V . 1 i i l .. . , .- . . , 0 . . t . , . .. - . .. 1 , , . 1 . . . , , . 1 l 1 1 1 . ALMA LOTHES Glee Club 27 28 Dramatic Club 28 Hawks Club 28 She IS eterythmg 0-ne can desxre She us gx ted m all arts Last but not least She rs the truesl rrend 0 all Who clanm her as such How can we forget Alma and her talkab1l1ty No matter where we meet her or at what tlme she IS always prepared to converse on a subject of mterest Her wmmng smxle and jolly good humor have made her a promlnent member at Glee Club There 15 no need of wlshmg Alma good luck she 15 sure to have lt' WM G LOWRY Glee Club 26 27 Dramatlc Club 28 Have you ever seen Bxll wlthout a srn1le7 No one 1n West Nlght ever has exther H15 sunny dxsposxtxon may explam h1s popularlty wlth the farrer sex Bzll never cares to go any place alone not even from the th1rd to the Brst floor JAMES W MCANAW JR General Staff 28 There as no argument equal to a happy smxle When Glbraltar has crumbled mto dust when Niagara Falls have ceased fallmg when the Seven Wonders of the World have become com monplace we expeft to see Jlmmy lose hrs smlle get dlscouraged and qunt H15 cheerful dxsposmon entered school w1th hmm has vuthstood the tr1als and trlbulatlons of exams and what not and IS still his now as he strldes out to seek more worlds to conquer forty one , 9 ' ' Q ' . . V . . , f ' , , V , . , . With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. , . - , . , . . 5 1 . . . , Z 1 N' H 3 . , '- I S I ' I ! V1 l Forty two HELEN MAYER The wor mgs 0 her bfrrun and heart no one can tell Helen IS a very retlcent young lady who doesn t often express her thoughts 1n words But when she does offer an oplnlon on anything we are absolutely sure she knows what she xs talkng about Helen 15 an 1deal student and her future success 15 mevxtable LAWRENCE J MAYER Every once 1U a whxle Lawrence has hrs lessons And when he has Oh boy' Maybe there IS a good reason why they are not prepared more often What IS the reason Lawrence? HARTWIG F MILLER Glee Club 28 Szlence when nothmg need be sazd 18 the eloquence o dzscrenon Hartwlg spent only one year wxth us here at West Nxght but ln that short tlme he drew to hxmself many frxends by h1s ready good humor In class he was not one ofthe most ready to answer but h1s exams proved that he knew what he was about . , A ' - - . Y l I I l 1 l , W 'To do or not to do, that is the question. . ,T . , , l .. . , . . f . , .. , , l r WILLIAM MONRO just good natmed that 5 all and not pretennous B11 1 one of the be t humorxsts 1n the school he sees a joke ID any thmg His sm1le vull take h1m through hfe and dnxe avu ay many shadows CURT NEPPER Glee Club 28 A merry heart goes all the day Although Curt xs at tures pensxve and ser1ous he IS more often over flovumg wlth pep and Jolhty Add to this an earnest student and vue ELMERJ NORDMAN General Staff 28 In hxs soul a nend A true frlend 15 Elmer He has every good quahty a man mlght pos Hls frlendly spmt has won for h1m a place 1n the learts of hxs classmates Elmer expetts to contlnue wxth hxs educatlon at the Um verslty and we are sure they vnll be proud of h1m forly three ' I 's J ' ' . ' ' ' - 1' ' . ' ' ' . 4 V have a real West Nighter. W l , I . Sass- . . , , . . A . - l Forty four CHARLES OKRENT Football Team 26 27 No smner or no .samt perhaps But well the very best 0 chaps Charles IS one of the most versatrle and accomplished athletes our school as ever had Desplte the behef that an athlete cannot be a scholar we have only to CIEC Charles case to proxe that athletxc and scholastrc abllxty can be sklllfully combmed WILLIAM E PACK Ambmon has no rest Behold another of the old standbys He has been here four years but l1ke w1ne he seems to rmprove wlth age Edgar certamly rs a cheer ful chap who knows how to combme work w1th pleasures EDITH M RANSOM Her ways are ways of pleasantness Edrth IS one of these gxrls who try to do a good turn every day She can always make you forget your troubles and cares Her ambltlon seems to be to have a good t1me and help the other fellow along wxth her . . . , . , .. . , I , , - , I- h U , , General Staff '26, a - Q , . . Q . . . . . n ARTHUR N REINFRANK I lmle no troubles Art IS a carefree fellow the lext of whose womes 15 4tud1es H has made hrmself one of the be t llked fellows by hls mexhxu trble wrt and carefree mture HOWARD L REINHART Band 27 78 Why should ltfe all labor be? Howard rs a well known figure at West Nlght because of hrs well groomed appearance He doesn t worry too much about such thmgs as studles but he has enough push and busmess rn hrm to make us feel sure that he wlll make x success of anythmg he undertakes FERD RIES Is not true Insure won wzth true tml? Ferd does not court pubhclty but seems to awo1d xt Howexer wlth hls ab1l1ty rt IS rather dlfficult to ray out of the lrmelxght lorry ,ILL .. V ' 2 ', as ' ' ' ' . e K , H 4' ,gl .fi-. wi Q I I 1 l 'S' 45 1 f , .. . 2 1 ' . I 1 i uv' L A 91 5 I. WE 1 .Q . . .es li , - , yu . ,, , . . g , , ' A , R fy 4, 1 .gg 5? ,fit . xt i X9 I 4 V 9 .h , . VI lorlu sm MARIE ROETTELE NAU fiends-no enemies, Loving and beloued by all. The very best compllment that can be pa1d to anyone we gue to Ma ne no enemres Besldes bemg an oflicral humorlst she IS an enthuslastxc student Mane s smlles are as permanent as her curls and her loyalty to West Nnght IS equal to both LEO F ROLFES Football 27 Glee Club '78 An honest man rs the noblest wovlq 0 God Lee IS one of the boys West Nlght can rlghtly be proud of He was adtlve 1n athletlcs on the Football team was a member of the Dramatxc Club one year and was one of our apt students and an all around good fellow SHIA ROSEDALE Dramatlc Club 27 Astronomy Club 27 Glee Club 27 28 General Staff 28 Vo1ceSubscr1ptxon Cornmlttee 28 Boat R1deComm1ttee 78 Never udle a moment but tlmfty and thought ul 0 others Here we haxe one of West Nxght s most popular students Slua IS always boosting and arousmg the Splflf of West Nlght He has rare grfts graclously extended to rlght wrongs and entertain friends A finer student could not be found EDW E ROSENDAHL Track 74 71 76 Football 74 75 76 77 CeneralStaff 74 75 76 7 Athletlc Ednror 75 Basket Ball 25 Art Edltor 75 76 77 Klee Club 71 76 77 Captnn Track Team 76 Hawks 76 PYCSIJEDI of Hawks 77 Art Staff Echo 77 78 Assx tant Manager Athletxcs 78 Boat Rxde Commxttee 78 Ecldles countless fnends wxll tell you that when he graduates from We t Nlte the s hool wxll lose one of lts xdeal and favorxte tudents H makes good grades IH h1s studles and does more favors for hls frlends than the average He 15 newer too busy to lend a hand anywhere md to anyone and he does so wxth a smxle that cheers HARRIS ROSENTHAL Astronomy Club 27 Hawks Club 27 78 Dramatlc Club 27 78 C1eneraIStaff 27 78 The gods are on the snde 0 the stronger Harrxs IS always for fine character He bCll6Y85 1n supportmg school adtxvmes and IS very well known by all hls friends wheneuer they want a favor-or he has some tx kets for school EDITH E RUPP Glee Club 76 Her heart 15 a garden aw Where manv pleasant blossoms grow To set down m thxs llmlted space the many xaned xmpresslons we haxe of Ed1th IS mdeecl d1fHcult Her sweet gentle way her kxndly mtere t xn the affalrs of all her friends and her admlrable patxence are some ofthe tralts whlch haxe made us loxe her wer ,is Y' If I lv o , left . H? ,,? :fi - - f ,I ' 'A--.-5-N-l ' l--.--1.-Q'-Q: ' l-ri--vu--.22 -A , . .-VV, ,.VV , .hVV.MV.VVV: VV ,LV 7, ...VVVLV . V -V - Q 7 I i- . Q ri .. . V. V V ,fl A ' , c ' ' ' ' S . e fig , V .V VV . V ,VVVVV 'C B 27, . . . . . fl 9 . -5 , -4 7 ya . . V.-V VVV 1, . . V . V , . V V' VV ' '- - . - - , pa- . 'f ,fy . X N3 , lp ' Vf gginfr ?i'1- 1 N LQ 'QA ,uf A 4'?'.r MV ,I e' wwf VV, 4, V..l lm T3 , J. . ,QVVV ae' M 77 A ,f 54 f ,1 . , V . , , . . V V V V V . . V all V, ' -' v f ' - '- ' - ' K A J YQ 7 . T . . i ' v H . VV 'Q r B I . 'QP I j. , V ,oh , V ' I I A V- ' Qq V , ' 1.1 'Q .f 2 .- E ,r X -- f sf. :.oilC4ae,f forlu ezght EDITH SCHAIBLE reasurer Dramauc Club 26 General Stan' 26 27 28 S cretary Dra matlc Club 26 27 8 umor Class V1cePres1dent 27 Hawks Club 27 'VS AeI1Xltl6S Commlttee 28 Class Essaylt 28 Asso late Edltor Echo 28 A day for tml an hour or sport But rr a nend ln e as too short Edxth IS a model pup1l in all her -.tudles and well she mlght be for she works xery d1l1gently She has so many soc1al engagements besxdes her school work that we usually Gnd her bus1ly engaged at odd hours tfymg her mmy fnends durmg her years at We t Nxght LORETTA V SCHAURER Dramatxc Club 27 Dei ated anxmus generous vozd 0 guxle And wnh her heart s welcome m her smzle The glrl Wlfh the blg smlle' Whenever one meets Loretta her amlable xspo mon and gentle manner are always portrayed She has won many mtxmate frlends and has been a Joy to her teachers for her work has always been prepared ROSE M SCHILL 'Thus happmess depends as Nature shows Less on extenor thmgs than mosl suppose Someone has Sdld Good thmgs come ln small packages Rose IS a xery good example of thls statement She has a Jolly nature and all who know her profit by her frxendshlp l T ' ' Q '.. , '- , '.. 3 e ' f , . y . , .2 5 J . .Q I . . Q V V , ,Lg , .ul g. Q C. .. . , I. y , , . v ' v V I W to squeeze in her required papers. Her genial manner, however, has won 4 Q ' ' f - 4 ' . . . , . . . A x . d' s' ' ' ' . W , , . Y , , , , . l V ' ' 1 ' ' 1 l ERNEST F SCHMID My nends remembered such a wealth bvmgs That I scorn to change my state uxth mgs Erne t seems to he QUICK but he lb quxte a wrt nu his own xrclc H as mtere ted not only m retexung credlts but he really wants to know the subje ts something rare m a hlgh school tudent Hrs gulthng prmcxple 15 Who works shall succeetl BLANCHE E SCHNEIDER Dramatxc Club 27 'S General Staff 27 28 P1nandR1ngComm1tee 79 Along the cool sequestered vale o lxfe She ept the noaseless tenofr 0 her way Blanche possesses mnate powers of express1on and charm She does remarkably well ln her studles and has achmeved much success Good wxll makes labor light Her perseverance does her credlt CHARLES C SCHOPS Dramat1c Club 77 Glee Club '77 'b be'1eralStxlf '8 user earnest eager and smcere Thar he ll be a success we hate no ear Charles was always one of those quxet mode t fellows who are atra1d the school mlght know of the1r accomphshmeats He hrs a great dell of talent for Dramatnc Art and w as rarely bexten xn class work Our sm cerest good wlshes' lorlu nme .. If. , E . . , k l .kcsiii . . . A I .: ,.K AW .. :Y l X L ,f, Y l is f . 4 ' L ff . . .MV . I, . ,t .MI 5! nu - lh i fa re , li ' f ' Q . V . . ' qi fs . I sax L, ff IU .A 'V'V3:'fa F' ' ff . 4: . I . . I . . ,h - I . 'DJ ' K m.. ll HQ. , , . I gl K b . V f , 0 , y.. ,. A 4 ,. , .1 ' 'A V ' N , 'R 1 1 4 ' . ' I '52 1 J' 15-A af. y 1 5 K 44 45 z lzftq NORMAN A SCHRAFFENBERGER Feneral Staff 26 Hawks Club 26 27 28 Photograph Commxttee 27 1rculat1on Manager V01 e and Echo 77 Boat Rlde Commlttee 7 28 Cheer Leader 28 Wm ma es the man and want o at the fellow Who could forget Norman s excellen vxork on The Echo laik yearl One vs ould th1nk that he d1d not have a care m the vsorld NETTIE SCHREIBER All her care was but to be aw And all her ras to be sweet Whatever you need we have In Nett1e we have the sweet dxllgent Qudent Wherever we need any assxstance vse can be sure to get xt from Nettxe who has proved a true frlend ROBERT FRANKLIN SHAW I could be bounded m a nutshell anl count myselfa mg o an nate space Robert IS a quxet conserxatwe chap a dxllgent Student and a hard worker RQLAND F SIEMUND Hawks Club '76 77 28 Basket Ball 76 77 W8 Track Team 'P7 Swzft as an eugle m has lght Endurmg as thc roc s A great Engllsh hero by the name of Roland vras popular throughout hxs domaln for h1S noble deeds Our own Roland has been popular ln the athletxc Held as well as 1n the mtelleftual field We have found that hxs smlle and cheerfulness were contagious to many members of West Nlght H15 frlends vull re xdxly d1scoxer thelr loss when Rolmd contlnues h1s tudles el evuhere Orchestra 28 met and earnest eager and smcere He is rm and resolved m every actum joseph usually hasn t much to say but you ll End h1m rlght there when xt comes to class work and nothmg passes h1m uncensured H1s lndustry and applxcatlon are charadterlstxcs for a sure success ISIDORE L SIMKIN Glee Club 28 General Staff 28 Happy as the day rs long D1d you ever see Isldore vuthout hls smxle7 Truly hls smlle and hrs frlendshlp are to be sought He certamly 15 seeklng an education judgmg by the regularlty wxth vuhxch he attends school I lllu one 4. . . , V fi.. . . . N V, il . , V' . 4 V R 4 A JOSEPH L. SILBERSACK MQ I A I N . F . . ' ' if Dfw two EDWARD L SPITZNAGEL R1ng and P1n Comm1ttee 28 A mmd ull of knowledge 15 a mmd that never mls Edward w1ll go out 1n the world w1th much to recommend h1m H15 vxork 1n h1gh school has always been performed 1n such a manner as to leave no doubt about the results he w1ll produce 1n h1s chosen Held Chem1stry And chem1cal sc1ence needs such men as he LESTER E STEGMAN Theatre Party Commxttee 27 Boat R1de Comm1ttee 27 Basket Ball 27 28 Hawks Club 27 28 General Staff 27 28 Foot Ball 28 In l-um alone twas natural to please Lester IS a fellow that one IS proud to call a fr1end for he IS a staunch and true pal and whenever there IS work to do he 15 always on the spot He 15 always ready to do somethmg for someone and 15 busy 1n class at all t1mes DAVID C STITH Football 27 28 Captam Football Team 28 Bus1ness Manager Echo 28 The joy of youth lus eyes dusplayed And ease 0 heart lns every look conveyed To know Dave IS qUltB a pleasure for he IS a true opt1m1st Dav1d 15 a very stud1ous chap besldes part1c1pat1ng ID most of the West N1gl'1t athlet1cs ll . , I , . . . . 1 V . I - , , . . . . . . . . D . , , , , , , - Wl1ate'e1 he did, was done with so 'much ease, 1 1 , . . , . . A . , , , .. .. . .. . . , , . , l 1 1 ,l FREDERICK STOFFREGEN Band 27 A mmd content both crown and kmgdom ns Fred rs a true optrmlft but vthy shouldn t he be He IS fond of hrs 4tud1es because they come easy He IS always ready for an mtellxgent argument ID class RUTH R STOLL General Staff 26 27 28 Band 27 Dramat1cCluh 27 28 Orchestra 78 A mmd conscious o :ts own reftntude Ruth rs the perfect lady of 210 where ladres are rare mdeed BCS1dCS makmg good marks m all her classes she Ends t1me to be the Editor of her home room to belong to the Dramatlc Club and to play the saxophone rn the Orchestra LLOYD STRUKE Good aftwns crown themselves wrth laslmg ways Who well deserves needs not another s prmse Although th1s IS Lloyd s Erst year at West Nrght he has been here long enough to show hrmself a true man He pursues hxs studies ear nestly and 15 always ready to help a frlend m need Fzfty three l l ' r . .. , , , . s, ' . , - l , . , , , , , l l F . 1 I I ! Y! llltq four LAURA F SWEGLE Q lee Club 26 27 The secret o success Iles m constancy of purpose Laura 1S a real glrl a frxend vxorth havmg as the many people who have become acquamted wxth her durmg her several years at West N1ght w1ll testlfy We hope that all through her lrfe she may contmue to be blessed with success and that she may be able to dodge all the troubles that may come her vsay HAROLD SWILLINGER He 18 ond as an Arab o dates Harold 15 a favorlte among the ladxes with whom he 15 generally found He IS a very able bus1ness manager and succeeds ln handlmg the affaxrs of h1s class ID splte of the many difficultles of the posltlon H15 fellow students are proud mdeed to cla1m hxm for a classmate WILLIS E TOON Band 27 28 .Quuetness IS a s1gn of wzsdom Wlllxs is a xery consc1ent1ous worker He is always prepared and can enter mtelhgently xnto any class dlscussron although very often he rs more reserved than most of h1s fellow classmen J ' . V I ' , '- . at ' l r - V , I' D, 1 Q General Staff '27, '28. .. . f f . 1 . . 8 . . I . . pr BEN IRVIN TORF Lleen Club 27 Track Team '77 Hawks Club 78 The secret 0 sucess rs constancy of purpose Ben IS one of those quret fellows whom eyeryone lnkes He ls a xery StUdl0US and smcere worker and can he compllmented on for hrs Stl k fO'1flV3l'l8SS If we all had more of hrs qualmes we would be headed on the rxght road to success BOB TUNICK And shll they gazed and Stull the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he new Bob was always ready wlth an answer to any questxon a teacher would ask He has some very hxgh xdeals and rs qulte popular among hxs fellow students We feel sure he wlll be a success rn any held he chooses as his lrfe work WILLIAM S TURNER Wherem there ns modesty 'Therem gemus dwells B1ll IS one of those reserved and resolute types and consclentxous m all h1s undertakmgs As a fellow student he ns well l1ked and h1 class work 15 very commendable Surely Dame Fortune has a place for hlm O frflg hoe frftq szx MARIE VORWERCK Dance Commlttee 27 Glee Club 28 Good nature as 11 reqwszre possessed by ew Here IS a gurl that everyone at West Nrght admxres Mar1e IS a peachy frxend and she never gets angry over anything Her ever ready hne of ludlclous vvlt cheers the gloomlest of us and as for common sense would that vue all had such an abundant supply Mar1e what 15 your phllos ophy7 Laugh and the world laughs wrth you The world would be much happmer wlth more g1rls hke Mar1e DAVID S WALKER Never xdle a moment but thnfty and thoughtful of others be It from us however to msmuate that hrs t1me at West Nxght has been 1ll spent On the contrary he has always made progress m whatever he has attempted Tldy to fasudrousness he has never been seen wxth hrs haxr ruffled or hrs t1e around the corner RAYMOND R WEITZEL General Staff 28 Strange to the world he wore a bashful loo The elds hrs study nature was his boo F1rst rmpressrons are sometrmes decenvmg Thrs IS true of Ray At Hrst he gxves the xmpressron of bemg quret and reserved but he proves hlm elf a very peppy friend David firmly believes that all work and no play is bad business. Far U . . li ' fi , li- A . S . n l WILLIAM H WESTENDORF The reason rm the temperate will Endurance foresnght strength and unll Wxlllam seems to new lxfe from the srdelnncs We encourage hlm to talk more but he IS not rn a comm Results of exams a md te ts proxe that ln texd of talkmg a gre at dell about vuhrt he mtended to da Wllllam ju t kept quiet and dxd lt PAUL W WHITAKER Glee Club 27 28 Stxll water runs deep Although qulet Paul has many talents Before the Chrlstmas party his abrllty to dance had escaped our notice but we were soon awakened to the fact that me had a dancer ID our mldft Hrs regular attendance at Glee Club has been appreclated OSCAR V WIENECKE Hrs rouns are faurer ar Than smiles o other men are Wemecke 15 xery fond of romantlc poetry although he blushed when remmded of fh15 He rs usually very qulet but thls does not mterfere wxth hrs pep outs1de of class Irrlq seten 2. x ' '- K' I. ,I g . l sa X ' 1 az 'z ' r X, 'S b ' ' '. 3' -' Q' . if , I , l' Q- 1 I 3 , . I .1 Y . 4 K 3 . I Q I 51 7 I4- ' f .. . . A9 JS' 6' ,Q I A f f .W 3 .QL ,Y fu Q . 'J 5. l . 'x lf si We lzflq crqhl JOSEPH WOLF Glee Club '28. joe is so quiet that we feel sure he was brought up to the rule that children should be seen, not heard, but that doesn't mean he sinks his personality. On the contrary, he takes an active, but not noisy in- terest in his studies and is an interesting member in his classes. Q NN V' xx 111 5 Y 16 4f'NfW V ORATOIKS VISIQNS What predom1nant character1st1c has contr1buted most to man s success? Is 1t h1s aggress1veness h1s moral1ty h1S s1ncer1ty or h1s honesty? The poets and sages tell us that the g1ft of VISIOD 1S the most valuable asset that a young man can possess An 1deal v1s1on perta1n1ng to the peace of the world and the progress of all mankmd was created by Alfred Tennyson 1n h1s poem called Locksley Hall He conce1ved a v1s1on of the future 1n vvh1ch there would be a parl1ament of mankmd and a world federat1on Th1s 15 what he wrote For I d1pt 1nto the future far as human eye could see Saw the V1s1on of the World and all the Wonder that would be Saw the heavens fill Wlth commerce argos1es of magrc sa1ls P1lots of the purple tw1l1ght droppmg down the1r costly bales Heard the heavens fill With shout1ng and there ra1n d a ghastly dew From the nat1ons a1ry nav1es grappl1ng 1n the central blue Dk Pk PIC Pk Sk In the Parl1ament of man the Federat1on of the world Every great leader has had v1s1ons they are the st1mul1 that cause h1s bra1n and Splflt to plan some great dream that later becomes a reahty and adds to man s comfort and happ1ness Shakespeare sa1d To be or not to be that IS the quest1on but as far as the greatness of the 1nd1v1dual and the progress of the race IS concerned lt 1S of more 1mportance to see or not to see Mental p1cTures are the results of v1v1d thoughts and 1mag1nat1on They must not be 1dle dreams only they must be of value to human1ty they must be creat1ve they must be HCTIVC and they must be forceful A dream may never mater1al1ze and produce adt1ve results whereas a VISIOD IS the br11l1ant star that 1llum1nes the pathway and starts one on the road to accomphshment To be a dreamer 15 a beaut1ful and poet1cal thrng but 1t 1S the men of v1s1on who have accomphshed the m1racles of the world All progress 1n statecraft all progress 10 scrence and all progress ID arch1 Sixty . . I, . u p .p , . . . , . . . . . a . . . D ' ' Lb 55 ' su f - . . 5 7 Q 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1, 1 , S 3 7 9 'Till the War drum throbb'd no longer, and the battle flags were furl'd ' ' 97 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Q 1 1 EL- 1 1 5, . 1 ,1 1 , 1 , 3 ' I L ' A l p ' Q Q . 5 ' 9 7 T tecture is due to a previous picture existing in someone s mind The au o the ocean liner the aeroplane this splendid high school building and even this very auditorium was Hrst planned in someone s mind and then constructed Democracy that ideal form of government 15 the greatest gift of VISIOH Qur democratic institutions and unparalleled progress are proof of this Whenever mention is made of the Great Emancipato people immediately think of his honest upright character But he had other charatteristics that are not so prominent but are of more importance Speakers prate contmually about h1s honesty Sure he was honest' but that did not make him a great man There are thousands of honest people yet they are not L1ncolns Abraham Lincoln was a man of v1s1on a man with a thought of the future He foresaw that in framing the Constitution our forefathers meant to bring forth from tlco e trying times of 1787 a union with full authority to employ force in corrpelling any delinquent state to fulfill its federal obligations He saw that a nation wfose corner stone was human slavery could never carry on in history as a land wlaere all men are created free and equal He saw that a disrupted union would never stand for strength and re spedt in the eyes of the other nations of the world In other words he saw that United we stand divided we fall He knew that a great change was coming in American ideals and he was equal to the task of guiding our ship of state through those trying times Remember how he said I shall study and prepare myself' And this man was Abraham Lincoln a man of superb and matcnless V1 1on H1s charadter is noble his goodness is supreme but his immortality 1 du to his power of vision above everything else One of the best examples of a visionary leader in tre sci ntin world 1 the late Louis Pasteur This immortal bio chemist placed medical ci nce on a solid founda successful Patience carried him past all failure and V1 ion gave him his goal toward which to work He d1d not discover bacteria many a iran had experimented with them before him but he was the Hrst to see the immense po s1b11 1 s for good or bad in this un1cellular form of life His exp r1ments bore him to conclusions far beyond the intellestual v1s1on of his contemporaries Cons1der1ng his success it can be truly said of him that he came he saw and he conquered By definition a great man is one who benefits the humble mass of people Pasteur then 1 doubly great for he gave the world pasteurization and immunology Pasteurization is a by word in everyday life and needs no explanation Immunology lo just as important People do not fear contagious disease any more Any why? Wlay does man live to an average age of fifty eight years? Why has the child born in 1925 over tvvice as much chance to live as the child had that was born in 18757 The answers are simple I is because Pasteur lived and developed his VISIOHS His foresight was of more benefit to the human race than that of any other man It is because the result of his visions affects our immediate health If the King of Kings considers a man bles ed for giving a cup of cold water to a thirsty stranger what must be the revvard for humanitarian serx ice such as h1s7 But all men who are visionary do not contribute to progress Repeatedly history has produced a type of individual who is either burdened with an ego or an overdrawn sense of nationalism Napoleon whose dream was purely personal and Bismark who was a nationalist are men of this type To be a xi ionary leader our v1s1ons must be in harmony with the different groups they must coincide with tradi tion and they must not advocate sudden change of existing institutions True greatness 15 international and to be great a man must be admired and respected in Szxlu f nr 1 4 l .. li 1 4 I ' I 1 Q I ' 1 I t , 1 1 1 I, 7 I 1 I 1 h . , , . 1 , 1 I 1 1 , ,T ' . . 1 1 5 9 LL . 57 ' ' A 55 15 ' ' A sf. - - ' as ' ' 1 1 , . 1 1 1 5 . , . , J 1 1 4 , 1 , I' 3 3 1 . , . , .5 .,-F .4 L - 1. v D tion when he proved his germ theory of disease. Patience and vision made him . , 5 a ' ' . g . ' , s' 1 . e' 1 , , Q 1 1 , . i , . ,. 3 . , - . . 1 1 1 - 7 .Y . . g h i A U. L g t X 1 1 1 . . R N1 1 Q ' 1 1 , , 7. . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 Y- ' 1 .. -. . f , 1 1 T , , 1 1 , A . F 1 P 3 -J ' every cultured country on the globe In light of this statement I question whether or not some of the world s well known military leaders are really great men Thrift is a virtue There is no doubt about that And to be thrifty is a de sirable charadteristic in nations as well as in individuals Economists predict that the time will come when the earth s natural resources will be limited or even exhausted Our country possesses abundant resources they seem unlimited but are they? The nation that will lead the world tomorrow is the nation that has been economical And of all the leaders we Americans have had Theodore Roosevelt fittingly called the Prince of Thrift was the hrst to see the wisdom of national conservatism and urged the passage of laws which would conserve our resources for the Americans of tomorrow He before anyone else saw that our forests were being ravaged that our mines were being overworked and that our crude oil was being wasted by antique rehning methods He saw the necessity of national thrift without which we would never be able to compete with the rest of the world either in war or in peace I this matter he saw far ahead of contemporary statesmen To conserve our natural resources was but one of the three construdtive visions of Theodore Roosevelt During the Spanish American war the American battleship Gregon had to make a 14 OOO mile voyage to get from one side of our country to the other This trip showed Roosevelt the immediate need of a canal across the Isthmus of Panama He saw that if our country was to remain the land of the free and the home of the brave we must take steps to unite our far flung coasts The problem was wary with diplomatic snares but President Roosevelt succeeded in making the canal an American achievement He foresaw the economic value of the canal that the ship ping of the world could be carried through its locks and that it would soon pay for slid down and blocked our path the humid swamps aided by the mosquitoes said They shall not pas But A man went down to Panama Where many a man had died To slit the sliding mountains And lift the eternal tide A man stood up in Panama And the mountains stood aside We can easily see that the Panama Canal and Theodore Roosevelt are to each other as oxygen is to life and that this grand achievement is the result of courageous vision He not only saw the thing to do but he went ahead and did it He was a v1s1onary leader second to no other that the world has yet produced This man s third and most important vision was never carried out It failed not because he lacked courage and v1s1on but because modern American politics is concerned more with party success than with the welfare of our country When it is considered that the foreign trade of the United States exceeds ten billions of dollars annually that this nation has changed from a food exporter to a food importer that many Americans fright here in Cincinnatij depend on foreign markets for their wages and that this country has one third of the wealth of the world when we consider these things we can easily understand the necessity of Roosevelt s naval construction program He alone had the vision of the need of sea protedtion He saw that the world is fast becoming a large community and that American isolation is no longer possible unless we become a second China He saw that teeming America in its expansion must reach to foreign people and that these people in turn must link them selves with America And he saw that to preserve order and confidence along the Sixty ltto 1 . - ' - . T . , 1 1 , . 1 7 7 . ' 9 I 5 1 . l 1 l 7 . 1 1 , 1 . . n , . 7 ' - 1 . 1 , I 7 itself. In building the canal all nature was against us. The towering mountains Z 1 59 H1 s, : 5 7 5 . . . . , . ' 9 5 Q 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 3 S 3 3 , . I routes of commerce a strong navy 15 necessary Belxexmg III tllla he vxorked for hls bellef Cthers not hax mg th1s power of 2151011 hrve not contmued th1s labor where he left off If they h1d 1t would not hlve been necessary Llklflllg the vtorld wxr to spend b1ll1ons of dollars for hast1ly constructed vessels th1t after three years were su1ted only for the refuse heap Today these sh1ps stand 1I'l Am6f1C1U ports monu ments to our lack of x1s1on Th1s was Roosevelt s th1rd constructlve X1 1on of the future a navy and merchant mar1ne capable 1n personnel and equ1pment to brlng only glory to Qld Glory V1s1on Preparedness Am6f1C3Il1Sm Courage These words liflllg to m1nd our great Presldent He lb my 1deal of Amencan leadersh1p When war was dc cltred 1D 98 and 17 he d1d not stay behlnd as most leaders do and ay Go on' he w1s ID the front ranks saylng Come on' He was not the father of h1s country ne1ther was he the sav1or of h1s country yet he w1s the most far 1ghted man hls country ever produced Men of VISIOD and conhdence are needed 1n the world today more than ever pol1t1cal problems have 1ncreased tenfold Knowledge of sc1ence has advanced unt1l Lloyd George 1S just1fied ID say1ng that the next war w1ll be a sc1ent1hc war whxch w1ll destroy c1v1l1zat1on The aeroplane the steamsh1p and the telegraph has kn1tted the world together unt1l It IS one large commun1ty Because of th1s the d1fferent peoples have a better understandmg of each other Yes' but the chances of fr1ct1on are also greatly augmented The press of the world 1f so 1ncl1ned can st1r up enough hatred IH a smgle fortmght to make man the v1lest beast on earth The natural resources of the world have been cla1med by the leadlng powers and r1ght now these same powers are engaged 1n a l1fe and death struggle for markets ID whlch to sell the1r wares Our own country Is passlng through a perlod of uncer talnty and lawlessness that IS lead1ng us we know not where It lo a fact that men of confidence and VISION are needed today more than ever before The C1V1l1Zdt1OIl that we are bu1ld1ng shall progress 1n dlrect proportlon to the number of v1s1on1ry leaders that the world produces Yet I am sure that we sh 1ll not fall These men of v1s1on shall be forthcom1ng And the1r ult1mate goal 1s the modern 2151011 for The modern v1s1on 15 of a golden t1me W1th an end of hunger cold and cr1me W1th an end of d1sease an end of pa1n An end of undue worldly ga1n Wlth an end of stnfe an end of war Xvlfh dlsputes settled at 1nternat1onal bar Th1s v1s1on ne1ther falters nor abates But labors and endures and wa1ts T111 all that 1t forsees It hnds Or what It cannot f1nd creates Emx ARD Boxxl lxEssEL Srxru Ihr - - , . . - . . . . , . . ' ' ' ' , z 1 : z ' ' . z , ' Q ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' . A . - ' ' 4 4 . s . ' , , , l L 3 ' . ' z , f - , ,' ' ' ' ' 4 1 ' fc' ' L 5 '4 5 - 'I , ' ' S 1 i I 1 .5 Y SI- ,I LL -95 5 ' . I 2 4 Q. r I 1 , s before. Due to the tremendous increase of wealth and population our economic and ' 3 T ' 7 T ' 7 3 , , ' z . V . D a s . - A Qu T 3 5 . . - L 7 7 sh .1 I I ' I T9 I 13 I ' 7 T2 T1 Z 4, v 1 v: I -- I i A SMILE A smxle IS l1ke a rrurror If reflects one s soul one charatter It 15 easy enough to be happy When l1fe rolls by l1ke a song But the man worth whrle Is the man who can sm1le When everyth1ng goes dead wrong The next ture you feel that l1fe IS not worth l1v1ng when there are b1lls upon b1lls to be pa1d or a fnend has apparently forgotten you just look around at your ne1ghbor Has he no very often more cause for complaunng than you? When you meet l'1m agam just try a sm1le Oh' but be sure lt s sxncere that lt comes d1re6t from the heart and note the readt1on S1t back and watch Im sure you w1ll not1ce that lt d1d h1m no harm but made h1m stand up and iight l1ke a man w1th the result that he scatters more snul s wh1ch 1n the1r turns hghten the burdens of others xn d1stress 1mpat1ent word cause them to vanxsh or an angry look scare them away? True ne1ther does a sm1le but try mt just once for yourself and see what w1ll happen E P Wh1pple 1n h1s book on success says There are some persons who seem to be the favor1tes of fortune the darlmgs of nature who are born sm1l1ng Notxce that he says who seem to be the favormtes of fortune and not who are for no one can come 1nto thxs world ent1rely free of trouble Some people may seem to have just everyth1ng they mxght w1sh for and a lot more bes1des Just for the very reason that they are cheerful and sm1l1ng but you may be sure there 1S always somethxng lack1ng We may be born w1th the blessrngs of wealth or we may have health or may possess good homes or true frrends but all of these thmgs look better 1D some other , , s . Q 5 9 . . . . L u . 1 1 . l 1 . W . . . . . 1 A si 7 What's the good of frowning when the clouds look black and heavy? Does an 1 4 . . , v l , , . ' ' ' a A U 1 9 I . 1 U N 9 7 ' - LH ' if Hb 15 . - 1 , 3 1 ' . ' N , . . , 5 Sixty-f r person's possession. It.1s human nature to wish for that which one has not so to envy others' yet most of the-e people we envy are envying someone else just as much as we envy them. In a ways1de cemetery near a l1ttle town 1D England stands a small stone bear1ng after the name and the date She was always sm1l1ng Though she could boast of no earthly treasures she gave of what she had sm1les and good cheer We are always 1D a pos1t1on to g1xe someth1ng no matter how poor or how weak we may be There 1S always someone who needs a sm1le or a vxord of en couragement and 1f we have a laugh or a k1nd word ready we vull soon be ome the center of 1 happy apprec1at1ve group of real fr1ends In var1ous c1t1es there are clubs organned for the express purpose of br1ng1ng sm1les and happlness 1nto the l1ves of the S1Ck and 1ncurable These are known as Sunshlne Clubs and the good work they perform 1s one of the most laudable As we study the varrous sales people Wlth whom we come IH contact so often we find we d1sl1ke very much to and seldom do go away w1thout buy1ng from one who seems to say I am cheerful I love my work and I am sure I can do somethlng to help you Th1S salesman probably reallzes the bus1ness advantage of a sm1le Even though lt be rather d1fI'1cult at the outset to keep a cheerful and pleasmg d1spos1t1on he pers1sts and Hnally makes It a part of h1s character Educat1on and sc1ent1Hc study do beyond a doubt broaden one s mtellect and v1ew of l1fe and tend to ra1se one s hope W1th these come the opt1m1st1c x1ewpo1nt the power to v1sual1ze to worry less about the darkness of today s outlook and to conquer Fate or at least to deal harshly w1th 1t Let those deplore the1r lot Whose hope st1ll grovels IU th1s d1rk sojourn But lofty souls who look beyond the tomb Can sm1le at Fate and wonder who those others mourn In the years to come when we stop somewhere along l1fe s pathway to look back over what has been and a N1V1d p1cture of the nlvhts spent at XVest N1ght presents stand out For after all It 1s the pleasant th1ngs that are recalled when one s thoughts are turned backward If for mstance we were placed 1n close contact 1n the class room or some soc1al act1v1ty w1th someone who was always sm1l1ng always cheerful when we glance through the pages of an old West N1ght Annual and come upon h1s p1cture we are sure to wonder what has become of h1m At the same t1me there Is a h1dden thought that he has been successful ID whatever he has undertaken Somehow or other a sm1le IS connected w1th success Whenex er one IS greeted w1th a sm1le from someone 1n pass1ng the unconsc1ous thought of success presents 1tself and we w1sh to know that person for there ls a vague feellng that he lb 1n a pos1t1on to help us Une vull go out of the may to make hls acquamtance and ls seldom dlsappomted It seems that opportunlty 1s very much l1ke the humank1nd It appears some t1mes even to go out of 1fS way to reach 1 sm1l1ng rad1ant person and th1s person by very reason of h1s cheertulness ls usually 1U such a frame of m1nd that he ls vx1ll1ng and able to accept the opportun1ty It has been sa1d somewhere by someone that to frovtn requ1res the exert1on of svcty hxe fac1al muscles vxh1le to sm1le requ1res but hfteen That la the blg th1ng Srxlu ht 5 , Q - I 7 I l D 3 T 9 I 3 , T w 7 7 ' Y ' I . V . , 3 I I 1 v va v' C z , c '. , T u Y 7 7 A , . , Q . i . 1 u . .- I I .. , . , . .T .A . 4 4 9 T T - K V I a 7 T T T 1 , . . . .Q E . Z 7 , T s 1tself, those people who were known for the1r grac1ous temperaments w1ll surely ' 1 5 T T . . 1 T . . ., , Y T - 4 T 4 4 . Q . a . . 1 if . w 4 l I 14' -I . , , , . T D - . T 4. - - 1 7 T 7 1 T I ' ' Y' l 7' .' D .T ' 7 I . ' I 1 T T, I I . 1 . Everywhere today 15 preached the sermon ot conserx 1ng human energy Why not apply If here also? XVhy frown and work overt1me7 It IS 1 hablt Common among people to wonder about tomorrow to thlnk that thrs or th rt mlght happen then And very often the pleasure of today 15 bllghted because of the feehng that tomorrow 1t w1ll haxe vamshed Enyoy what 1t 1s yours to enjoy today and let tomorrow s troubles and hardsh1p care for themselxes when they come Don t vtaste the preerous happy moments of today th1nk1ng of the sorrow that IS rust around the corner ln other words keep up the Sm1l1Hg you are do1ng novt and don t cross your br1dges before you come to them Wheru Cllllllilllg about tomorrow why not ant1c1pate pleasant th1ngs7 If troubles and tr1als be your lot today remember th1t the sun crnnot always remarn h1dden ln these words of Longfellow we hnd a world of truth and understandrng After a day of cloud and Wlild and ra1n The sett1ng sun comes out aga1n And touchmg all the darksome woods vuth lrght Sm1les on the fmelds unt1l they laugh and s1ng Then l1ke a ruby from the hor1 on s rrng Drops down 1nto the nrght And so w1th troubles Soon they too w1ll fall below the horlzon of l1fe EDITH SCHAIBLE r -1 . 7' 1 '- 1 2 ' . ' . ' ' , , , '1 ' . ' '. - . 1 - : 4 r e 5 ' ' , . , . - 9 1 ' ' 1 Y L . , 5 , - , 1. - , . , . 2 , . 5 , 2 a 2 , - , 1 ' ' , 4. ' . . I A Y. . 7 . - . ., , 'Y In . , , . Si.x'Iy-six XXX f fx' ily Mhwfij k Nyf L sf CLASSES RLS F PTH YEAR G W Y w L EDWARD BONNE Kassel. Preszdent BETTY BBATTY Vxce Pveszdent EUGENE DURHAM Secretary and Treasurer F1fth Year Class Hrstory H1tch your wagon to a star Keep your seat and there you are The memory of our entrance to West N1ght Hrgh School five years ago IS so clear that lt seems that 1f rt were only yesterday that we stepped 1nto the corrldor As we wended our way to the audrtorlum on that open1ng mght rubblng elbows w1th our upperclassmen we grew env1ous of them and the1r pos1t1ons but the real 1zat1on that one day we would occupy the1r statron 1n the eyes of the faculty thr1lled us T1m1d gaudy 1ll at ease and eas1ly awe strxcken descrlbes us as Freshles Wlth the v1s1on of blgger and better thmgs 1n l1fe we entered our sophomore year more enthus1ast1c more w1ll1ng to learn -one year nearer our goal As pre jumors we became more 1nterested 1n school 3Cff1V1t16S and estabhshed 1n ourselves a confidence unknown to us heretofore In our Jumor year our confidence grew to be of a more substantlal type Co operat1ng w1th the senlors of last year we produced a more soclal more aCt1ve and more prosperous West Nrght As we graduate we ask ourselves Have we contr1buted anythmg to our School? Then we thmk of our sen1or year wh1ch passed rap1dly -entlrely too rap1dly for the enjoyment of the soclal prestxge we ga1ned In order to serve the student body more effecftrvely and more efhclently we appoxnted one staff Wh1Ch was responslble for the Szxty mne . r . o o sh ' 71 7 ' f 7 9 , . sl. - f - ' ' 11 ' sh ' 19 1 1 f 7 7 7 ' . . . . . 1 . . 7 7 7 ' I. 7 f 7 7 7 Ll. 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Lo11vr1t11 1te OUINL XL o f1xL yL1r5 of Lo11bL1L11t1o11N md h1rLl work XX L feel th 1t VLL hue rL1lly L1LLompl1 hLLl NOINLfll1UU 111 thb held of humm L11LlL1x or To thL F1L11lty WL owe 1 rLxLrence for thllf Clfllpif exLr rL1dy cmd 1mLL1 uw k.OL1ITNLl The exLLllent co opLrat1on of the StuLlL11t body hLlpLLl L15 prod11Le 1 morL NUL Lawful more 5oL1L1l cmd 1 more 1ml114tr1ou XX Lxt lN1Uht XX 1th opportumty exer prLbL11t We vull NIFIXC OIlVX1I'Ll 111 order to 1ttLmpt to re1Lh the pL.1k of the Mountam of EL1uLf1t1on Eu 1x1 D1111HAx1 ?f1fo XL575 8.1 .11 . H. Q .Wu . X L x 42 t I 1 1 '1 L 1 Q 11 1' A ' ' 1 if 'R l Q1 32 . T ' z 11 11: 1 13 1 11 ' 13 ' , 1 if 'c f 1 11 1 1 1 1 l1a 1 Q 1' 1 ' 5 hx 5 'al .1 ' l1 , 'l '1h '1Lla 5 11153, h l 5 'zlljg Ll ' 1 1'g llj, 1 1 hx X2 1'1 1 1 1 'cz 1 1 ' 'S 1 11. 1 1 f 1 ff 1111 ' 5 1 1 1 A 1 l l , Ll h Ll l Ll Ll ' , ,. .. L, T' '. ,. . - , , . . , .,' , L '. ' , .- which misss XX'cst Night to the rzmk of ll first grads high school. XX'1, as h1 S3 4 fi Ll h1 aLl Q 4 b 1lzg1 Q -1. 1 Cz la '.11l'1s I1 h rs sl - l - AQA, ' :Q y ' Vx - vs 2 v pl f NN x ' S - A .1 - . ' 3 5' V L b , L l . 5 if yu v 2 p vs Q an w vx , sl f -wlQ' L. L h Af-x , 5 ' A x y s a 1 - 1 s S -, - ..' . -2 , . ' ' , 7,1 T' L. , , L L : L D . 7' I Y 315 yu J - v 72 ' D . . Y A . ' T -, ' K . Vlifi L, .. . roxy is E+? Seventy-Iwo CHARLES GIWGERICH Preszdent E M DN A EVER Vrce Presldent Fourth Year Class H1StOfY West N1ght' West N1ght' Our heads l1ft a lxttle hlgher our step becomes a httle firmer and our hearts beat faster at the Slght or sound or the memory of th1s dear name Svv1ftly and surely the trme approaches when we must b1d farewell to West Nrght H1gh we who for years have wandered through her famlhar corrrdors Wlth hlgh hopes have entered her classes and have loyally supported her act1v1t1es Cur partrng shall not be an easy one for our long 1nt1macy Wlth West N1ght has made Us seem to be a very part of th1s school vvhrch we love We remember ourselves as Freshmen fired w1th amb1t1on as Sophomores our goal IH s1ght as jumors and now we are Semors v1stor1ous' Though th1s accom pl1shment leads us to seek to further our educat1on and mcrease our achlevements the memory of our years spent at West N1ght wrll always be enshrmed xn our m1nds and rn our hearts Seventy three WALTER KLUG ..,....,..., , . ..r.. . . , r...... Secretary and 'Treasurer . . , 7 7 7 5 , . 9 3 Q a - ' 7 T Y 1 , w 1 1 Seuenly four S BOY EAR Y URTH FO L Y L L L WL L LLL X L OIIL N HOII L LIL LL L K X R-OX X H W IL N KL L L N 1 10 LL L N L NL kk IILI oxx ploud xxL mL X ll cum mLm0r1LN L 0 ox lx X LN xmt cu xou xxL N rLx w rx xffwoL HL HR HHN x., gk tmv Qxvlltlx' xvmgs IIN Hlgwllf, aml xx lmxw cxl NI'l'I1 1 the Llkxrkxlti xml 'i' ' 'X 'WY' -NIJ I UWA Illllxlrcs gm I s ' 'wsw x'h1Qh thc tnuturc hold? tm' Ili fl x'lx uma' xxx' ILII' luck rl ' IJQN ol' mc111or'x'. nm lmmmcd lxx' thx cmmfh or' the x'c4u'4. Tl L Lcl plum' xx'iH Vxlll to us thus' xx'L'llfp'ut Llgmxs of our yruutlu at our IVIOXH1 .Nlmam Ni. H ' 1 '3L1I'COI,1NI'T Wzt tk 1 N 'J shy h Us tq ' lf? Vi' Nlxll .t V' 'N :a1x'. Hu 'X 'ami lu wr 5 ll ELK f L .viii ,':,.flV fifzl pw wx vw M4 5 4 4 I ffm THIRD YE IK Third Year Class History The lunior Class of 197 1 extend their hearty congratulations to the Seniors of Vx est Night High School XVe luniors realize that the honor of being a Senior ls earned through hard libor lt seems only yesterday that we entered the halls of West Night feeling very stringe ind looking emrne ftly for 1 familiar lice We were then looked upon by the Seniors is incapable of doing anything worthy of mention it West Night ilthough we pissed our emms with honor but we ilvviys kept in mind the xision of being 1 Senior We struggled through the Sophomore year and became acquainted with mrny XVe then achiexed the title of lunior Our friend became inseparable and our cla es more interesting New activitie required part of our attention and elettion of class oflicers was very exciting The announcement of The Voice brought 1 welcome smile to everyone s face Then time football games theatre tickets basket bill games a moonlight boat ride hike A B ind B A Receptions and many other exents in which the luniors took a xery a tive part It seemed as though the yeir took vxmgs' lt ended entirely too soon but We cannot give enough credit to our faithful teachers who were exer Willing to help Us with untiring patience As vue disband for a brief xacation we console ourselves with the fact th it we return next year 1 Seniors Maia ax Hixc FHOID S 1 T aaar V 1 r T 5 ik 6 g g MX K A 5 -ak A .92 ?z --'Dz s C . - , , A 5 2 ' L S 4 ' ' ' A ' 1 ' ' 2 l , . I y. 2 students through the various activities. School life began to show signs of interest. . - ' I ' . 1 . I D S I A ' , 4 ' 2' Q 5 V i I ' V 1 I 5, T 2' I ' 11 L s ' 1 . L'l'x'If ll ' Seuntq Lulhl YS BO EAR Y RD TH 5 VNS fifl NJ fifl squx fl in 1 SECO D YE IK Second Year Class H1StOfY As the September days rolled by and the schoo days were ushered 1n we savx among the knowledge seekmg throng that 1nvaded the portals of West N1ght H1gh School the eager faces of the Sophomore class Prompted by past pleasant memorles encouraged by the success of our Freshman year and urged on by the ardent deslre for knowledge we heeded the beckon1ng call and enrolled as Sophomores at West N1ght Hlgh on September 19 1927 Although the stud1es naturally consumed the greater part of our t1me we took an a t1ve part IH the other school a6t1v1t1es such as the Clee Club The Dramatlc Club and Athlet1cs These departments afforded us splendld d1vers1on and assrsted us mater1ally 1n combat1ng the trlals and trlbulatxons of constant even1ng study The close of another school year 15 at hand We have fimshed two years of our h1gh school stud1es We have gone half way Shall we g1ve up the fight after bravely battl1ng for two years shall we succumb to the temptat1ons whlch w1ll ar1se to lure us away from the paths of learn1ng7 Or shall we prove to be loyal West N1ghters7 The curta1n now lowers and the Sophomores evceunt u1etness and sol1tude hoxer oxer the stage dur1ng a per1od of four months Then w1th the dawn of a new semester and wlth XVest N1ght H1gh School as the light upon the scene the curtam agam r1ses and behold' The un1or Class HELEN PFLUEGER s r Wfx N K N M D Al I . . Lg A lg, Q .. U . . ,. , 1 ' 55 J . .,, , Lrqhtu SFCOND Y AR C R 5 E 4 V BOYS YPAR COND -1 S E 3' Q 2 1 f 1 I 'l,' IIJFILJ !L RLS G FAR Y RST VXN LIZ VXA fffl lx fl K I FIRST YE K F1rst Year Class H1story Our first year at West Night High has come to a close and we have successfully withstood its rigors It was our first step toward h1gher education and a momentous one Oh' it But after the Christmas vacation then ame the test XV began to reall e that to acquire the knowledge so essential to attain the high pos1t1ons in the business and social world so desired by all of us meant much hard work and earnest effort We therefore felt lt was no mean accomplishment to have passed the test and returned to the already dear halls of West Night to dig 1n with renewed vigor and determination and with a firm resolve to let nothing stand in the way to our goal the coveted diploma representing five arduous years at night school We have come to realize 1n full measure the inestimable value of an education the one thing that th1eves cannot steal and the wealth of the world cannot purchase We alone hold the key to the door of knowledge and we cannot help but wonder why so many carelessly toss away that precious key The true way to happiness and contentment lies in education The capacity to enjoy the real the beautiful and the worth while things in l1fe comes only w1th education Work constantly to atta1n this ideal H1tch your wagon to a star Aim h1gh You cannot fall short and with a brave song upon your l1ps and a strong heart within your breast fight on and you will realize your ideal We want to thank the kind and patient teachers who have untiringly guided our first faltering footsteps Failures we would have been from the start had lt not been for their loving interest in our progress To them we owe much more than we can ever repay but vue will try to expre s our appreciation of their efforts by keeping ever fresh in our mind the fine ideals they have planted there Some of us found time to enjoy the numerou sO ral a t1v1t1e op n to all The D Grade was well represented in the Clee Club the Dramatic Club and also helped to uphold the high standard set by the athlete of XVest Nivat in prexious years I uhm rh Ki C l fsi IK K C A was easy to start-the first few months were robbed of their sinisterness by the novelty. Fzghtg tour BOYS EAR TY RS K lL IIIWPLI IH lllkll XX OIULL LIN XX NIU X TINIO L ILII lllll, NI LOU Nil lLL HU ll L X' X 1 L L L Ill MIX ll'IlL NULLL IL I l XX lllll XXL LO L ll IN L L XXUI XX IN llltkll L X HILLILNL IDL O WLII N l N L L LN U' L lllf L ll 1 XX L lllL ll L L L D LllL lL NL HOU X W U1 lL L Olll N L L L N XILX LTD ,wi .P Tl N Vclg is N 'clc Xl 5 u' lj l W ' 'lt XXL 1 lLlv Xml f 1 mg' very lcmh x 'irl 40 mgmy l1'1cuLlly SlHllNS tLu'1VLl upim ll4.l1l l so 1 I' l. ls f 'l 'Ll llcuml mg '4 ' 'Nl' mr Tl F lm ' lWC'Il Al full. lmppy yum' for us. Tlx ' 'lL '. 3 A X vlj ' N'Nf'lllg . l 1 N Lml Lift. + to Ll' curl mmm imt'r'i't1mh work m tlv X uri Tlmc l 'gl pl jsixll, mental .xml mmxxl Qmlc Lmglmt .lt XX'cst Nlgllf lmvc lllllklf L14 mga' to llvc up tm tlmt At. l. ml. am l wx will lm tlv lwcttcx' mcm 4mLl womcn lm' our m 1cu1rn in tl1l4 + l' l' l 3 pl l. C11 uLll yo to our splm '. our tm 'llL'lAS. am l ' qlzlwmgltcf until wx mwt again .ls Cf Um lcrs m Scptcml QV. ,'XllL'l' lXl li 'L LQ! 5 N' xgji f ', me vw KIU vw flf 1 4 4 4 N ' PHYSICS The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight But they while their companions slept Were tolling upward in the night About the middle of September 1927 a group of young men and women assem bled at West Nite to study Physics The class was so large that it had to be divided and placed under the supervision of two teachers The classes alternated one using the laboratory the other the lecture room After Christmas the classes were consolidated and placed under the charge or Nlr Bauer Our knowledge of physical science was vague So vague in fact we wonder life Energy Power Inertia Amperes these terms are no longer am biguous We listened with utmost attention and took note during lecture period then went into the laboratory and proved beyond the shadow of a doubt the facts of our assertions Qur most interesting experiment was the one in which we weighed a quantity of air A flask of air at atmospheric pressure was weighed As much air as possible was then pumped from thi flask which was weighed again By means of this pro cedure we managed to get the correit weight of a cubic foot of air at atmospheric pressure Another experiment of 1ntense interest performed by Mr Bauer showed the quality intensity and pitch of sound Qur class has also experimented with electricity forces magnets and steam power and all under the expert tutelage and friendly insntru tions of Mr Bauer Why study Physics? you mav ask. Why study anything? Physics besides gix ing you a knowledge of the science develops depth of thought and intensity of effort builds chara'ter mentality will power and giy es one a stupendous respe t 'ind 'admiration for the Divine Hand that guides all things. EDWARD Bowsr Kxissiir. If Uhlu-N' ic P fl i l 1 f - ii f NV Y ll l lik X A g kk g how we ever managed to carry on without a knowledge of this science of everyday .S 7 . . . h A .N I 1 I 47 I ' I 5 i IT, 7 3 A 7 D 1 V 5 a a Y C L I Eighlyveighl 'QXN UZ NNW flfl H I 4 4 N BOTAN y Thrt worth whrle thxngk xlvy rw tost the moot but they are always worth more than they eoit has been the expemence of the fnefnberb of the Botany claw After attendrng clrbbeb for four Il1UhCS el meek one would naturally expett 1 Frfdn nrght class to requrre exert1on on the part of the Student but the order ww rexer ed fnabfnuch ab the attenddnee on Frrdayb wi: better than on other n1ght Probably the reason for thfb waz that drudgery drowblness and fnattentfvenew were forb1dden guestb wh1le plexbure alertnebb and 1ttent1xeneb5 were entertalned lviuch of the club bplrrt vm due to our rnstruttor ohn Segelken who w1th Lllltlflllg efforts celbelebe pxtfente 1nd Vk1ll1I'lgH6ws rn sp1te of the fmt that he d1d lt rtmmd LIS to ube grly Hllffhl wueteeded rn brrngmg 1erows hxb crrefully pllnned m1ttr11l He knew hh subnet from fll angle he 1nt1t1p1ted the tlngle pO1I1llb md mu prepxred for them H1 pre entxtronw were grxtn rn fn mterebtmg 1nd yet forttful mlnner e rdeb our elwbroom vtork we made 1 tr1p on l1nu1ry Goth to the greenhoube of the Umx erb1ty of CIIILIIIIIIKI where me em type of pllntb hftherto unknown to u 1nd vt h1 h helped to grxe u rn ldded appreemtlon of the bexuty and the wonder of plrnt l1fe MARIE LINTXER ALVIN A BOEKE ETHEL Buun AKDT f 1 r , V? f lf x F W ml Af Dx . bA z Y ' A iz 'Q 'Q N 5 '. ' L ' f X l Y A , ,Y 3 A H 1 A r ji. f A ' LX' X A A do 3 ' 1 ' ' . X' 1 ' aj ' ' .' ' ' A , ts ' 5 ' X X ' ' A ' f' .X ' 5. . ,i Q Q 1. 3 . . S: Y is 21 1 ii: I 2 Y iq I ' Q ' A ' 'as ' 5 ' J , ' ' ' U , -, 51. . ' - , ,' ' ., ' . ' ' 4 ' , , L s , c .e, X c 1 times find it hard work to hummer knowledge into our heads, and that he had to X ' 5 ' 1 Q X', 5 X' ' ' ' 1' 5: 'X z Q X 1 Xi. All ' 1 ' 5, X1 1 z ' ',z 'Xa ' . S X5X 1 ' 5 'X ' 2 ' ,z X ' Q . BXS' ' HU ' 'X ' z ' Az z .. X 'X Y X 'A A Q X' Q ', ' 'L ' 5 - Q ' ' 5,2 ' AC X 52 1 ' ' 4 ' I Q ' ' X L N. f.1h1zf 1.1. wo M1 vw fffl 41 I 4 I W CI ICS If that golden age ever arr1ves when the votes we1gh carefully the xar1ous cand1 dates and the Amer1can publ1c knows the 1ntr1cate and carefully planned features of ICS government we may lay a part of our thank offenng at the feet of the Fnday Evenlng CIVICS Class For 1n th1s class the student learns to become an 1ntell1gent member of h1S commun1ty and when the t1me comes to take h1s part 1n the act1v1t1es of h1s country CIVICS 15 a requ1red subject ID the course at West Nlght but 1ts appeal to the natural 1nteres't of an Ameucan should make If unnecessary for 1ts study to be com offer to answer any related quesfuons and those el1c1ted have proved var1ed and en l1ghten1ng He 15 1nexhaust1ble for up to date he has answered every quest1on sub mltted The members of th1s class number th1rty e1ght and the attendance IS very regulxr There ls reason enough for th1s s1nce the t1me 1s taken up 1n lnterestmg as well as prohtable work Not only do we learn of the beg1nn1ngs of our government but we trace 1ts development up to the present t1me wh1le much ofthe course IS g1ven over to the d1scuss1on of present day top1cs IH whrch every member 15 allowed to express h1s own op1n1on So are our Fr1day even1ngs spent IU a pleasurable and valuable way and to our teacher Mr Haskms do we owe and g1ve our s1ncere thanks for h1 d1rett1on 1n th1s study SHIA Rosro-xrr N ru lx 1 V 1 1 f as Y T5 1 m D A 1X Q A pulsory. Mr. Haskins, our teacher, has made the subject doubly interesting by his Ninely - two PNN fffl we may ll I f y HEM ISTIKY N Chem1stry 1s a study of the nature and propert1es of matter In tl11s modern day and age SCIBIICQ ls the soul of prosper1ty and the l1V1Hg source of progress and the myst1fy1ng symbols of chenustry are an 1nternat1onal language The study of the bC16UC6S has the fasc1nat1on of a detectwe story vuh1ch ls the del1ght of d1scover1ng 1dent1ty ID d1sgu1se Wh1le cont1nu1ng to offer the utmost attracnon to the researcher the ph1losopher 1nd the dre1me1 chem1stry ls today the sc1ence of mdustry As mdustry after mdustrg. be omes onymccd that chem1stry can be made l1elplu1 to 1t more and more demands 1re belllg m1de upon research and there 1re st1ll too many quest1ons that cmnot be ansyx ered from the data at hand wh1ch h1s caused m1ny 1ndustr1es to com b1ne the1r resources to push the SCIEHCG of chem1stry on tovx ards an answer There are too a number of un olved problems of vast 1mportance to humln comfort and hxppmess wh1ch attract many students to the l1fe pursu1t ofchem1stry For example we are rap1dly us1ng up our reserves of easy ava1lable raw mater1al such as coal o1l gas wood and metal ores and subst1tutes must be found We are ex haustmg our fert1le l1nds and We musft learn better how to keep them 1n a product1ve cond1t1on Drudgery 1s d1s1ppear1ng and labor ls be1ng lessened commod1t1es once the lux ur1es of kmgs hue become 1 part of the exery d1y l1fe ex en to those of Us 111 the mOst humble c1rcumst1nces l1rgely through the grovtmg knowledge or the many pr1tt1c1l dppl1Cdt1OIl: to yxh1ch that most 1mnortant and 1nterest1ng o1 sL1l516cfa chem1stry m1y be put X ll 1h Q1 Y, 4 I V Koay xx l 2 A g A K 2 Af '4 '. . 4 ' , ' 4 A . , '. Y r , . .1 - . i Y . . , Y 4 ' .. ,. ' , ' ' 4 4 , ' '. ' '- ' 3 . . . 1 C 1. 1 C 5 . 1 , z ' z ', at ' ' . ' ' ' V f C ' C '- 3' 1 ' A A -'l ' ' -' I, .2 ' E - , E 4' 4' . z ' ' ' ' ' ' L' ' 1 ' ' ' f . . I i Q . - . V Q I , , a 5 ' 4 ' 2 Z ' . ' 4 4 Y ' ' '4 g 7 1 . 1. w 1 .f . , . . ' . , - ,. I' , 7 5 5 5 ' A 2 W' I . .g .il I . .Q . U 3 .. Q A, ' , ' ' . l, - 2 , ' V , Q , 'A , - ' -' 4 fa ' ', L e ' 'A ' f 1' 'z , ' , ' . , '- , 4 ' . ' 4' I . ' . . '4 ' ' : ' . 2 . .lllltl I1 C'htn114t1y 11 one of tht regul II tom su 1t XVL-,t N1ght H1gh Ilkj 1lwo one of thost oflued IS 1 spetul eourst o11 F11d15 n1ghts Wir Iohnbon M1 Hkllll 1I'lLi M1 Antsh111sel h1ve eh1rge of tht te 1Ch1I1g of thu 11h1e t lt 1 1 full yew tourxt tor wl11th the studtnt retewex one t1td1t tovnrd gI'1dLl1f1OIl Thy erttht 11111 IINO The 111dL1St111l 1dx1nCe oi 1 n1t1o11 e111 ht md td ffnrly mtll hv the exttnt to XNIHLII che11114t1y 15 cult111ted 111 1ts Nthoolx 1nd 111111 trb1t1es md long 11ter pungtnt OdOIS hu1nt fiIlgCIS, explovons 1nd h1 oken text tuhe- 1lOIlg vuth tht thwdx 1nt1gts of 1tgu111 ly 1ttend111g 111ght bchool have heen forgotten vue Wlll bull he rtee1v111g d1v1dends f1o111 the tune and energy 1I1VL.4tLd III the Study of chenustry MA11t ARET Row Aw X Nzmlu four 1 1 '. ' '5 3 ' 3 P 1 2' 4 ' .1 Q: P A :B 1' 2 5 1 3 Q 1 4 D ez ' ' 'Q s fc . As 2 - Sz ' I3 ' I 3 Q 1 A 11 s ga zh . 'Q P' if count for e11t1'z111ce work to the University. A -.2 Z vi Q 2 ' -Z u J ga 4' I vp I s xr- 3 - N ' Va. ' fl '4:,z 1 1 -w is n 1 - . - - 4 1 vu I f ., . : z 5 - ,L 3 :z '1 gk 1: .3 2 1 L . . N 1 . 3 Y . V , , . . K if Xxdffl X li 5 5- 4 ,KU be 'Q DI ,xx , fl' NQfjf4, XI f 7N'f x? VOCATIONAL If f N WNW fig WNW ffff ll 4 slat You must have heard of the far famed br1de who makes terrlble b1scu1ts Every body has Well she was never a pup1l 1n our Household Arts classes How do we know? Because the g1rls who enroll 1U these classes become very proHc1ent 1n cook1ng sew1ng and embrolderlng If that part1cular br1de had been a member of MISS Vatter s cook1ng class she would not only be a splendld cook but would also be able to tell fr1end husband what she d1d w1th that dollar he gave her last week and show h1m the change Part of the tra1n1ng she would have rece1ved would have taught her economy of t1me as well as money and she would never be too t1red to go out w1th h1m 1n the evemng Of course both she and her husband would spend the t1me happ1ly for the effedt of such a well balanced meal as she would have learned to pre pare 15 always conduc1ve to good sp1r1ts Bes1des lf she had come to West N1te you know she would have the best lookmg new outht' For even though she had never held a needle before M1ss Westerkamp would have taught her to sew We have at West N1te a class 1n sewlng for beglnners as well as for more advanced pup1ls 1n wh1ch th1s trag1c l1ttle brlde m1ght have learned to sew And later on under M1ss Schroeder s d1rect1on she would have planned and made the most beautnful clothes' In these classes too she would have learned to conserve her tlme mater1al and energy Now after th1s pleasant even1ng wh1ch we have p1ctured they would return happ1ly to the1r pretty home For It would be very pretty 1f she had but spent a year IH these classes of ours In the embro1dery class, w1th the help of Mus O Br1en, she would have made some beaut1ful th1ngs, luncheon sets, qu1lts, towels oh, numberless artlcles to make attracuve th1s l1ttle home of the1rs And all under the able d1reCt1on of competent and w1ll1ng lnstructors whose a1m IS to show the best, most econo1n1cal, and most attracnve way of dolng all household tasks just thlnk what that poor brlde m1ssed' Glrls fbrldes and Otl16fW1SCQ, let's not have any more l1ke her Nlmlll Sn HOUSEHOLD ARTS A Nznety crab! we wx ww nw XF W The draW1ng classes under the ausprces of the Sm1th Hughes department are d1v1ded 1nto two groups Mechan1cal and AfChlf6CTUfHl Dravvrng Mr W1neland and Mr HofTme1ster are 1n charge of the Mechan1cal Dravvmg classes whrch meet on Monday and Wednesday evenmgs The Arch1te6tural Dravvrng classes under the superv1s1on of Mr Burbank and Mr Buehrman meet on Monday Tuesday Wednes day and Thursday The classes are held for three per1ods each even1ng from Sep rember 22 to March 22 Tradesmen who are 1n local 1ndustr1es are g1ven correlated Work as far as pos slble wh1ch affords them excellent opportun1ty to become more prof1c1ent 1n the1r vanous fields The students are encouraged to br1ng the1r 1nd1v1dual problems to clrss lnstrucnon 15 g1VCD 1nd1v1dually or collect1vely as the subject matter may necess1tate In general dravv1ng ls the language of lndustry Tradesmen 1D 1ndustr1es takmg Sm1th Hughes Drawlng become more adept at understandlng th1s language There IS no academ1c credrt g1V6D for the work and Federal Law requ1res that the content of the course must be less than that of college grade lt 1s educat1on for the adult 1n lndustry as well as for the apprent1ce The Federal and State govern ments comb1ne 1n l'ear1ng the expense of these courses There have been e1ghtyftwo d1fferent tradesmen and fortyfs1x general students who have completed the course 1n the past three years The percentage of students enrolled who have completed the course has shown a commendable 1ncrease KINWTH VITTETOF Nzmlu n gl DRAWING M Q r N' 5 A Um' humlrm RNS fffl NNN flfl W 4 4 ggi In September a group of eager hard Workmg chaps started the Cabmet maklng and Metal vvorkmg courses under the gu1dance of Mr We1lha1rer and Mr MHfh1S Some of us had prev1ous exper1ence ID the use of the tools and machrnery used 1n these courses vvh1le some of us d1d not However under the able gu1dance of our teachers 1t d1d not take the 1nexper1enced ones very long to become proHc1ent 1n the use of these too s The equ1pment furmshed the classes was very hne and under the superv1s1on of our mstructors some very excellent Work was done shovvmg what can be accompl1shed xt mght school The classes were cheerful and congemal many staunch fr1endsh1ps be1ng formed When the end of the term came We had many fond memorxes of the pleasant evenlngs we had spent together and We d1sl1ked very much to say farewell to some of our class mates Nevertheless we were all pleased when lookmg back over the year We saw what we had accompl1shed Every member of our classes was able to say Vem v1d1 v1c1 Om humjnll um! om Om hundred and lu.o w w , . vw M1 vw ffff H I K I V I5 TIK The first week in O tober 1977 we entered West Night with our minds set to make a good and worthwhile year of 1927 Some of us were familiar with the work we had undertaken while to others it was an entirelv unexplored field Time alone could tell what the future would bring more than fascinating to others Under the skillful guicance of our able teachers many of our members turned out excellent pieces of workmanship which were admired by everyone A Christmas party crowned the old year and started us on our holiday vacation The fourth of january 1920 found u back at work with a goodly por tion of our class missing However with the few additions that we received we managed to keep the class in action Of the few that remained all were ardent workers and many pleasant evenings were spent in the classroom A few nights before the close of school the Art classe decided to hold an exhi bition of their work Cn the last evening the lobby was adorned with the results of our year s work Needless to say that it was admired by all who passed that way and it also served as a Ht conclusion to a well spent year HELEN M SEILBOHM O h ll 11h lx P xg uf y 1 Y S fqN The Commercial Art class interested some, while the class in Batik Design was They Also Serve And now at last we have trrumphed' These coveted drplornas representrng such long hours of work some dull and monotonous some brrght and 1nterest1ng some dra1n 1ng our last ounce of energy are now ours How proud we are of them' Look what we have done' But Walt' Are we sure that all of the pra1se belongs to us? Is It because of our effort and sacr1fice alone that we are able now to swell wrth pr1de at our accompl1shments7 By no means' There are others wrthout whose pat1ence and fort1 tude our struggles mrght have been 1n va1n w1thout whose help we could have accom phshed l1ttle Yes we reahze that we ourselves deserve cred1t for our atta1nments for It was no easy task that we undertook and flnlshed we grve well deserved prarse and thanks to our teachers who spent unstrntmgly the1r energy rn our behalf But there 1S another group of 1nd1v1duals whose vrrtues have gone unsung for too long who because of the modest and unassummg character of therr role have escaped our not1ce those who also serve whose lot 1t IS to stand and wa1t How weary must be the hours they spend IH wa1t1ng' We who rush from class to class w1th a nod or greet1ng to th1S or that frrend rn passrng can scarcely 1mag1ne the lonel1ness of those who wa1t for us at home To us who have the excrtement of a change of subjedt teacher class three t1mes rn an evenrng to say nothrng of the crowded events 1n our day lt seems 1mposs1ble that several quret hours at home could be ted1ous And yet 1f we stop to consrder how bored we should be 1f we had to srt quretly at home and wart Walt wart for even one week' And that 15 what they have been dorng for years these patlent uncompla1n1ng backers of ours w1ves husbands mothers fathers chxldren W1thOUt the1r staunch support and encouragement we could have done l1ttle and that lrttle would have been much less pleasant and profitable And so to you who have so ably assrsted us we ascr1be a great part of tlns new honor whrch has just been granted to us On In mired and four - 3 . . . , 7 7 9 , . . I 1 . . , . . . . I 5 ' 9 7 5 7 . ' I 1 9 'D 9 - as 'H ' - as - Q5 9 7 ' ' a 7 7 9 9 7 9 3 7 7 ' - ' - ts 1-a - 9 7 7 3 3 7 9 , . , . , s. U l GQ Vg' Q4 ,4 ACTIVITIES One hundred and six W w X REPRESENTATIVES Activity Committee The increased number of studcn a tlxiti s and the possibility of one activitv duplicating the efforts ot another becime 1 problem vxhich it was thought ould best be solx ed and planned by an A tixity Committee Such a committee was orginized during the fall of 1977 ind his served for the bilince ot thi school year It ls com osed of tvxo re resentrtives from exch of the xariou activities and it P P is its duty to pass upon the program of these activities and recommend such changes as might be necessary in order to relieve if po sible any conflicts or duplication of effort The committee felt that because of the rather short notice given the various mittee for approval it would be best during thi year to be as lenient as possible in its supervision in order to allow them to become accustomed to the change It is planned however that next year the entire matter of student attivities will be under the supervision of the Attivity Committee The whole hearted support which the v rious activities have given toward the organization of this committee and their willingness to co operate during the past year makes it reasonable to expert that the program of student lttivities for next ye1r will be well planned and serve the best interests of all concerned E M BLERSCH Chawman Athletics Mr Blersch Mr Rosendahl Dramatic Club Miss Schaible Mr Earlyvvine Echo Staff Mr Doyle Mr Reynold Clee Club Mr Abaecherli Mr Schubert Hawks Club Miss Norling Mr White Voite Sta Mr Knoepfler Mr Hoffmeier Oh!!! , 1 .4 jb,C.v..eM . ' ' ' ' 1 2 z 1 ' ' ' c ' C I V' J .A . 1 1 I L 1 2 I V ' A' - 2 1' ' A 2 2 ' ' 's ' . activities, regarding the matter of submitting their programs to the Activity Comf . a . . .5 . N . , . Q ' , , 4 ' 1 i ' . . I 1 , I 1 . . s . ' Ill' H771 fl'l C DOYLE CHARLIS E DOYLE DAVID STITH EDITH SCHAIBLE J W REYNOLDS HELEN R BECKER C H SCHAFBR ROY BBESLER EDWARD RCSENDAHL THE ECH STAFF D STITH Ednor m Chlef Busmess Manager Assoaate Ednor Cwculamon Manager Stag Advlsor Lntevary Adwsor Busmess Admsor Amit Artnfi E CLHAIBLE C H SLHMER H BECkER I W REYXIOLDS One hundred and ezght 1 9 2 8 ci.FfFRm..f'.'ffff'f.'ff.ff'ffflfffff..'....'.4 1 m D DA ' D 4C D D W i T e Vcuce H KNOEPFLER J HOFFMEIER HOWARD KNOEPFLER Edztor In Clue OHN HOFFMEIER Busmess Manager THERESE BAUER Assoczate Ednor CHARLES Gmc ERICH Ass! Crrcularzon Manager EDWARD T WHITE Adlemsmg Manager ELIZABETH GRIMM Assnt Adnertlsmg Manager G F FRANV Staff Adusor VrsTA BURROUQHS Lzterary Adusor C H SCHAFER Busmess Adusor ROY Bnfsuza Amft T BALER C H SLHAFER V BLRROLCHS j W REYNOLDS Um humir a' um! mme 1 9 2 8 D D D Q as A I 723 ' ...A...............,,.,..,...,...,..,, A V f J .,..,,,..,.............,.............. ' A V J. W. REYNOLDSA.-.v. H. E. H. -, V, jCrrcr4lation Manager One hundred and ten GENERAL STAFF of the uEvening VOICE and HELEN ALLGEIEIK IALK ANDERSON HARRY BACRER BETTY BEATTY URSULA BERNING CLARA BESTE EDWIN BEY ER E BIEHLE CLARENCE BOEHM EDWARD BOEHM VIOLA BOEHNI GEO BOEHRINCER, I WM BRADFORD FLORENTINE BROSS PAUL Bw YMAN MILDRFD BUNS MARY BURRE DOROTHY M BUTATT FRANCES CAPEFL VLRE CARSON A EDWIN CR AYCROFT HEIKBERT DR ARF EUCENE DURHANI RAY EARLY VUINF COLETTE EILERYAAN HARRY EISNIANI I ROBERT ENIIGHOL KATH RY N EVERS THELNIA FEILER E I FELDNIAN PHILLIP FOY ARTHUR FL NR BERNARD FUSSNELRER ARNO GERDS N VERNON GIBSON ALBI RT GILBERT CH ARLES GINCERILH EINIER GROSS LORITTA HAHN IOHN HAXIILTON LOLIS F H YNDFL CLARA HIRBERT FRED HESSLINGEII HENRY HOLLE EMNIA M HOLTEL PEARL HOTOPP RICHARD HUNT GEORGE KIPP ANNE KIRCH MARGARET KLEINER THEODORE KLEMAXN XVALTER KLUC H XRRY KOLLINC HENRY KOOP XVNI KOSLHE I IIC IIIF KRFITTVR MINA KREYF NH AC FR CYLO KYLE ACNES MARY LALIN AR FNIFRSON LEAVERTGN LESTER LLOYD C H LOHMEYER GERTRUDE LUDWIC IANIES MCANAW FLORENCE MADDOCK E MAURER ROBERT C MEAL VICTOR MLL7FR ROSALII MFI!! AND FRANR A MICHAEI NO'iN1AN MILH AEI DON IVIILHERNI THOS MOORI GLADYS MOUR RAYNIOND MLREHY XVNI I INAST CATHERINE NIFHALS IRNIA INORLINC FIOXD CY ERTLRF GLORCE ORT STANLEY PLOHR R PLY NIISSIR uEChO THOS D POWELL VY M PURCELL AVANELLE RAMSEY NELSON RANDALL FRED RIEHLE IACK ROALTY SHIA ROSEDALE HARRIS ROSENTHAL MARGARET RUIIPRE RALPH SCHAFER LUCILLE SCHAIBIE HORACF SCHELL RUTH SCHMID BFRNADETTE SCHNIIDT NOI2MA QFHMIDT EDWAIKD SLI-IYIIIDER XVILLIAM SCHULTE FLORENCE SCHXVI IZFR MARGARETSCHWFI ER BARBARA SEIEERT CLIFFORD SIECLER C G SIEFLER IQIDORE SINIKIN GFORGE C STAHLEY ED STANINI EDNA STECNIAN RUTH STOLL ANNA LOUISE STY XIETS KARL M SWAN IOHN SWEENY LULU TH Ac RER A TININIFRNIAN SOIAHIA TONIIN BOB E TLNILR XXINI G VERRAN MARCARFT KX LBER LLLILLE XVEIEE EDYY ARD XVESSIIS ELINORE ZININIERNIAN BFRTHA ZOCRLEIN fir hIm1rIIl unIlII L n N N G 1 7 . . . I A I 4 1 4 s , . .Is .R. I , , 1 Aj 1 - T S 4 I 4 4 E A . I N 4 I I v ' , I ll I ' ' - , ' S 2 1 I , E.1.i.' I I ,ZA 1 I A L -A A I A I, A ,V 7 V 7 I ' , ' . Z I .E ROBERT FEHR EDNA V. MEYER .IOSEPH SUMMER Y Y ' . Y . . ' .. , i , N v v . I v T v I ' , E . ' I 7 A TV 1. A 5. I. 'f A I 74: . I . I TL' I ' VOICE Staff of 1929 Edltof Assocmte Edltor Busmess Manager Echo Staff of 1929 STAN! KOCH KATHRYN Exms THEO KLEMANN Ednor Assoclate Edltor Busmess Manager Om hundred and tueILe cc ' 'H CHAS. GINGERICH ELIZABETH GRIMM RAY EARLY WINE GC 99 I Y U V. v.un.J'1nvSlI wqw-f' - ...-,vgl-,,..,,.,,, 2 . ' 5 'Q ag Y My Q 1 Fig 'Wg V, C si H - va 1 ' V ' Af' YN i A 1 A' .1 if R , ,, -if f ' wk 97 J ,- W ,, 4- Y al! '. . F!!- 3 .f- K 'fel' ' 4 ' Vx' :li 1' 5 N ' X 9 'if A , e , i fl Qifl ' , 4: One hundred and fourteen C SCHUBERT Pre ldent MELVA LBAVBRTON Vzce Preszdent EMERSON LEAVBRTON Treasurer KATHRYN Evans Secretary GLEE CLUB Clang' Clang' Clang' It was the fire bell at West Nrght H1gh School d1sturb1ng w1th 1tS loud warn mg the search for h1gher knowledge be1ng made by hundreds of young men and women Immedlately there came the H0156 of doors openmg hurr1edly and the dull rumble of many feet mov1ng raprdly over the uncovered floors and down the stone steps Out 1nto the mght poured the stream of students wlth no l1ttle cornmot1on and excrtement But the warmng had not been the heraldmg of a fire It had been merely a dr1ll Dxscovermg they had been IH no danger the students suddenly felt a sort of en joyment over havmg been g1ven a few mmutes reuef from the stram of the1r studles There was loud talklng laughter calllng from one to another and a general h1lar1ous ness on the return to the class rooms Th1s behavlor drew rebukes from several teachers but to one It gave an 1dea an 1dea from whlch has grown the present West lmght Hlgh School Clee Club One hundred and flllee . ., ..... . ..., . .........., , ..... ...........,.., . . S , , a , . . . , ,. . . . , 1 s . . v. . f 71 It was more than e1ght years ago-dearly rn the school year of 1920 21 that Mr Chester L M1ller a teacher at West N1ght H1gh School rece1ved the 1dea that the pent up enthuslasm grven vent to by the students IU that brref 1nterm1ss1on m1ght be the foundat1on on wh1ch to bu1ld a glee club whxch he had had 1n h1s mmd for some t1me Mr M1ller lost no t1me 1n lett1ng h1s xdea be known to the heads of the school and they 1mmed1ately gave the1r approval and author1zed an attempt to form such a club IH the school Mr M1ller 1ssued a call and was greeted by a response that exceeded all expec tat1ons not only as to numbers but IU pent up enthus1asm From the very start the club was qu1te successful and at the close of the first year lt gave a pubhc concert featur1ng the cantata number Paul Revere s R1de It also took part 1n the mght h1gh school graduat1on CXCICISCS at Mus1c Hall rn june of that year Year after year the club made raprd str1des under the able d1rect1on of Mr M1ller who bes1des be1ng a school teacher 15 teacher of vo1ce culture Each year smce 1tS format1on the club has taken part 1n the n1ght h1gh school commencement exerc1ses and has won much pra1se for that SCIVICC In 1923 when Mr Mlller was granted a leave of absence by the Board of Edu cat1on to engage 1n research work at Columb1a Un1vers1ty It was feared that the Clee Club m1ght suffer But the organ1zat1on was safely gu1ded thru that year by MISS Duer1g a teacher of mus1c whose serv1ces were obta1ned at the suggestmon of Mr Mrller On h1s return the next year from h1s stud1es 1n the East Mr Mrller aga1n took up the re1ns of the Clee Club but at the end of the same year because of the demands of h1s other connedtxons was forced to end h1s relat1ons w1th the club It was at th1s t1me that Mr Carl Abaecherh teacher at West N1ght former student at the College of MUSIC and student at the Un1vers1ty of C1nc1nnat1 Law School was urged to assume the d1restorsh1p of the club Mr Abaecherh accepted the posrtron and under h1s management the West N1ght H1gh School Clee Club has cont1nued to th1s day to be one of the most successful organ1zat1ons connested Wlth the school The ablhty of the club 1S seen 1n an 1nc1dent that occurred when the club was under the d1recft1on of Mr M1ller He had chosen Excels1or by Balfe to be sung at the commencement exercrses that year by the male vo1ces of the club You ll never do lt It s too hard' was the comment of Mr Walker Arken d1rector of mus1c IH the pubhc schools But Mr Mrller pa1d httle heed to that warn1ng and went ahead w1th h1s re hearsals W1th only one copy of the mus1c and that one be1ng used at the p1ano by the accompamst Stanley Koch Mr M1ller succeeded rn teach1ng the number to h1s male chorus When It was presented at the graduat1on QXGICISCS the follow1ng june the chorus was tendered an ovat1on by the aud1ence , 4 . . , , , . . I ' ' L5 11 ' f , . ' ' ' LL 'I ' 15 , . - 9 3 7 ' 9 . I , . 3 3 , . 9 , . ' 5 1 3 3 ' ' - ss ' in ' ' 3 9 SL 5 ' 1 15 ' . , . , . I . . . , - a 1 5 ' Om' hundred and sixteen After the performance lN1r. Aiken commended the singers and grasping Mr. Millers hand firmly, said: I didn't think it was possible. Today Excelsior is being used by lxdr. Aiken in his public school music work. The glee club also has engaged in annual public musicales under the guidance first or Mr. Miller and later of Mr. Abaecherli. The latter has conducted the Glee Club in several concerts thus far and has given excellent witness of his musical and directorial abilities. Thus it is that the echoes of hilarious laughter and shouts of eight years ago still are heard ringing in the corridors of Vkfest Night High School, thanks to Mr. Miller, Miss Duerig, and Mr. Abaecherli. STA N. Koen. X 'I il X Efki Um' hllfllla 1.1131 wt.-rw.' '- One hundred and eighteen CHARLES DOYLB Pveszdem EDITH SCHAIBLE Secretary MARCELLA HOFSCHULTE Treasurer Dramat1c Club In the fall of 1925 a group of students 1nterested 1n Dramat1c Art and Publ1c Speakmg organ1zed the Dramat1c Club of West N1ght The first year was spent 1n worklng hard w1th the farthful few 1n ga1n1ng new members and 1n bu1ld1ng the foundatlon upon Wh1Ch the flour1sh1ng 1nst1tut1on now stands The first presxdent had l1ttle thought of h1s efforts belng so well rewarded Mrs Burroughs has stood by us through th1ck and th1n as d1redtress To her we owe our s1ncerest apprec1at1on Even though durlng the Hrst year no publ1c performance was g1ven we had the sat1sfaCt1on of seemg two club members Al M Boex and Celeste Renner w1n the orator1cal contest wh1ch speaks well for the young organ1zat1on The second year however wxtnessed an even greater success The Dramat1c Club entertalned the JUHIOI' and Semor classes at the A B Recepuon ass1sted the Glee Club at 1ts annual concert and presented a program 1n whlch every member part1c1pated for the entxre student body 1n the aud1tor1um But the SChOlHSt1C year just closed that of 1927 1928 has far surpassed any pre v1ous one The membershlp became so large that the enrollment was closed after several meetxngs Months were spent 1n rehearsals for the crownlng event of the term wh1ch was recelved by the students wlth evldent sat1sfact1on and keen apprec1at1on of the efforts One hundred and n ner en ' n , .5 9 5 7 3 ' ' 9 , . 3 7 ' . . , 3 3 , . . . I 5 , 1 9 7 ie expended IU presentrng such an mterestmg program Three one aet plays Never theless I Told You So and Rosahe a tenor solo by Theodore Klemann and a Readmg by Gladys Mouk compr1sed the even1ng s entertamment To further the achrevements of the orgamzauon hrst prrze 1U the oratorrcal eontest was aga1n awarded to a Dramat1e Club member Edrth Schaable lvlany of us ire b6ll1OI'S th1s year and regret that We must: lose the COIHp'1D1OIl memorles the happy hours spent 1n to operat1ve labor Vw e le rve behrnd us the hope that our endeavors have not been 111 vun and that the Drlmrtm Clab vv1ll ever grow more promrnent among West Nlght s artrvrtres EDITH SLHAIBLL RCM Eur 55 LL W5 BL N ' 15 7 7 7 ' 1 I 1 1 r I 7 ' . . 2 ' l I Q c c A c . ' ship we have enjoyed at the Dramatic: Club, and are placing among our treasured . . 5 I C , . X, L . Q x . , , ' 7 , , E ' I ' . ' 1 4' ' M . .r ' ' ' . l Om' humlzml ami' 1LL'l'l7fLf V D R A M A T 1 -C C L U B H 1 K E W One hundred and twenty-Iwo ELMER LAMBERS Preszdent HAZEL JACOBS Vacc Presrdent ZITA SCHWARTZ Secretary West N1ght Hawks Hard work co operat1on and fr1endsh1p among members who attend meet1ngs and soc1al fun6t1ons have proved to be the backbone of another successful year 1n the hlstory of the West N1ght Hawks As we glance down oar calendar of events we do not hes1tate to say that th1s organ1zat1on has proved rtself to be a success IU more ways than one At the cessatxon of the school term our meetmgs d1d not cease for a number of members offered the Club the pr1v1lege of us1ng the1r homes for ICS gather1ngs The Stegmans Chff Lester and Edna Al Oehler Mllt Kerl1n Walter M1ller Edlth and Lucxlle Scha1ble and H1lda Remkmg were among tho e by whom cordlal 1nv1tat1ons were extended Twxce th1s past summer we enjoyed the pnvxleges offered us at Long Island Beach on the Wh1te Water R1ver namely August 15th and Sept 11th Here we were at lelsure to sw1m play ball dance and eat Then followed the second annual dance at the Land ODance on September 23rd the proits of whxch were d1v1ded between the Glee Club Football Team and our own organ1zat1on Our annual hay r1de fh1S one g1ven on October 22nd when we met at Mar1e mont for a good old fashloned rlde w1th real hay and a team of horses was a great O h d du dlwenry three BURTON ORR ...... ...................................... . .Treasurer 7 , I : , T 7 7 3 7 7 ' 7 9 , S g , . . 7 3 ' 1 7 - 9 I T , I 1 f 9 NYY Uk' un ff' n ' - success When we were seated around the camp f1re eatmg hot dog sandw1ches Charlre C1nger1ch and M1lt Kerhn exh1b1ted some rare comedy enterta1nment There IS no doubt that all of you remember the pep meetmg b fore the most 1mportant game of the season The programs whrch you used were donated by us that IS why we sold you those small footballs and pennants We gave several hlkes s1nce the open1ng of the school term but the w1nter h1ke over the snow covered country road to Mrs Celser s Farm 1n Wh1te Cak where about e1ghty d1splayed hearty appet1tes at a del1c1ous sprlng chlcken d1IlIl6I' w1ll be remembered by those who attended Numerous h1kes were g1ven startmg from from 71st and Carthage Prke We are proud to l1st 1n th1s soc1al calendar our Chr1stmas Party at the School C Dance where many of us were dressed l1ke l1ttle krddres and surely atted accord 1ngly As th1S was such a success we gave a Leap Year Party at the same place Another event that proved the soc1al Splflt of the West Nlght Hawks was the d1nner dance g1V6D at the Homestead Country Club All who attended the soc1al affa1rs of the past year w1ll ever remember the co operatlng Splflt demonstrated by the members of our Club 1n aSS1SlZ1Dg the var1ous comrmttees to make each and every affalr a b1g success From the foregomg calendar you w1ll note that we are happy to term1nate the second year of good fellowsh1p and eventful accompl1shments ZITA SCHWARTZ fJI7l'l7L117Cl'lf'd and lwvntq four the end of Warsaw, Madisonville, Westwood and Ft. Thomas car lines, and also PQI'-'l t'11 1'1 One hundred and fLU?f7fLf'Sl'X CLARENCE ASPENLEITER Lea 'ler THE BAND What a thr1ll we had when we first heard and saw our band come marchrng down the a1sle 1n the aud1tor1um on the n1ght of our first pep meetmg' How we adm1red them as they sat on the stage 1n the1r br1ght new black and orange unrforms' Surely we had a reason to be Droud of them as th1s was the flnest band West Nlght ever had and also the first unlformed one Cur boys 'were not drsmayed at the start of the year when no mstrudtor could be found to lead them but appomted 1ns'tead one of the1r own number Clarence Aspenle1ter as leader Clarence soon showed hrs ab1l1t5. as a leader and 1n add1t1on brought about the means of secur1ng the unrforms It was marnly due to hrs unt1r1ng effo ts that the band was such a great success to whrch fact the students and tho e who attended the football and basket ball games w1ll test1fy One hr mind and lu nlq sewn L - - - - - ct 11 - ' - 9 L 7 ' 7 7 . . 9 a 9 7 ' a ' '. l I -- ' it , - , 3 l ' 'Y '. ' VSA fl? VKN fl? THE TRE P RTY Well' well' It certa1nly d1d look for a t1me as 1f our hero and hero1ne would not send us home wrth that and they l1ved happ1ly ever after feelmg but the dark omrnous clouds d1d roll by although a httle slowly and worr1ed brows were smoothed at last The play 1tself Wlth the hvely VIVHCIOUS performers was an except1onal treat for the aud1ence Throughout the even1ng the onlookers made no effort to conceal the1r m1rth to proport1ons of gent1l1ty but were rather g1ven to the free and un restrarned merr1ment that only a l1ghtsome comedy of th1s sort can 1nduce Don Burroughs the hero had gone a l1ttle farther than the three m1le l1m1t In fact he journeyed to gay Paree and as the folks say who have been over Parrs certamly IS detr1mental to the well be1ng of our dear brothers Suffice lt to say an 1nqu1s1t1ve mademomselle tr1ed to vamp our hero and almost d1d unt1l he sobered up Then on the scene came the hero1ne MISS Mary Newton Ca comely ma1d and n1ce to look upon mdeedj and strange to relate the hero 1mmed1ately began to pay the expenses even before Cup1d manufactured the dart Next came the lovey dovey pa1r just marr1ed and no one Cthey promxsed each other cross the heart and allj would they tell of th1s one example of connubral bl1 s Whereupon the good frau pro ceeded to mform all hands Cn the voyage home there was a m1x up of state rooms and a correspondmg confus1on of feel1ngs but our hero was a resourceful chap and saved the audxence from many palp1tat1ons The v1lla1n, a dark-skrnned 1nd1v1dual who scowled from ear to ear, was 1ntent upon do1ng bod1ly harm to our l1ghtfha1red Adonrs The latter s1mply laughed, he seemed to know that 1n the end all would be well At no t1me d1d Don lose hope The Wlt, bad1nage, repartee and wordfplay of the actors kept the audrence keyed up to such a pomt that the even1ng proved to be one of the most ammated, spr1ghtly and breezy that one could desrre The soc1al and financral success of th1s theatre party IS a splendrd reflechon of the real cofoperatmve West N1ght sp1r1t SHIA ROSEDALE ' 'Q Q' K N y A A A 1 I l ' LL - - as ' . f , , , f 5 7 7 7 7 7 , , - ss ' - ' an . s s - 1 ' - LL '57 ' ' 7 7 7 , D , 7 7 ' 7 7 5 9 7 3 - ss , M - ju . . 3 . , , . . .S I , ' Ll' 71 7 ' I 7 . 7 7 U 11' lmmln-rl and 1 l'llLJ-0111171 BNN fl? BOATRI DE E COMMITTEE JOHN HOFFMEIER THEO KLEMANN CHAS GINGERICH EDW ROSENDAHL LESTER STEGMAN GEORGE KYLE J W REYNOLDS N SCHRAFFENBERGER SHIA ROSEDALE HARRY EISMAN Several weeks of planmng t1me and even s'tud1es g1ven up for the good work and the boat r1de comm1ttee carrled on d1l1gently spread1ng the word plasterlng the c1ty Wxth placards and do1ng all they could to br1ng to the attent1on of the student body and general pubhc the fact that It vvouldn t be long now before the annual crulse of the Island ueen up the Oh1O whlch would prov1de us Wlth pleasure and a worth Whxle annual publ1cat1on As Robert Burns so aptly Wrote the best lald schemes o m1ce and men gang aft agley Well lt wasn t as bad as all that the sa1ls were set the 11ghts of the boat shone out l1ke a fa1ry land the officers stood about resplendent 1n unlform the cal1ope played -everythmg was 1n read1ness but-outslde the ram snow and ha1l fell spasmodxcally the wmd blew and the thermometer reglstered about 35 degrees above And yet the loyal sons and daughters of West N1ght formed a goodly One hundred and rwenly nine N f O 5 lg: KX A . 1 Q n I . . . H M processlon From seven unt1l e1ght thxrty the stalwarts came and when the captam gave the word to shove off you d be surprised more than e1ghteen hundred were on the boat and nearly every one was vvearmff the West N1ght pennant not only an emblem of the school but also of the good work of the commlttee Earher 1n the evemng Mr Rosendahl had arranged for a broadcast from the boat through WLW by the Glee Club Durmg the r1de the students got together and gave the fam1l1ar West N1ght cheers The boat was closed ID and no 1nconven1ence was expenenced because of the Weather The dance hall was decorated vvlth flags and buntxng the l1ght1ng effects were soft and allur1ng and the musrc was 1rres1st1ble All who attended w1ll test1fy to the enjoyment of a perfect even1ng The boat r1de was a splendrd soc1al success SHIA ROSEDALE iff' Ohdddth p 1 T , LS 51 1 ' ' 7 5 1 C, 9 , . . 5 ' 3 , . l E XX XX 9 1 I l -f l ne un re an irty ,K M ATHLETICS l'? V? ' lwfffa gwffezn Ei7lNffs.iE ,f IA A A M xx X ,,.,: 1,23 ,I ,L W One hundred and thzrty two Dweftor of Athlctrcs N E. M. BLERSCH C ROBISCH Football and Bas etball Coa h W KOEHI. E ROSENDAHI. Assrdant Footkall Crm h Assxftant Dxveffor of Athlctxcs One hundred and thzrly three L . C 1 i V ' One hundred and thzrly four DAVE STITH r f F nb EGCTBALL Altho we were unsuccessful dur1ng the season this fact was overshadowed by the glor1ous tr1umph over East N1ght on Thanksglvmg morn1ng the first vidtory SIHCE 1923 Much thanks for this VICTOYY should go to our coach Chr1s ROb1SCh who aga1n took up the re1ns and coached the team all year 1n order to WIH th1s glory on Thanks g1V1Hg morning To B111 Koehl our asslstant coach should also go our vote of thanks for he gave up much of h1S t1me to help dr1ll the team The whole team deserves much praise and doubly so Dave 3t1th our capta1n for lt was h1s'clr1v1ng and smashmg the East Night l1ne along w1th Tretter Zimpleman and Lehart that put the p1gsk1n over the lme to victory Demmger also deserves men t1on for h1s doggedness and drrvmg that many t1m stopped the East N1ght backs beh1nd the1r l1ne The most remarkable fact IS that we had but two subst1tut1ons dur1ng the whole game whlch showed that our boys could give and take and still stand up Th1s game fimshed the West N1ght football careers of several of the team The w1shes of DC1H1DgCf Ellerman Lehart and Ro endahl were fulfilled s1nce they all wished that they would be out there on the field together Hghtmg when the last whistle blew These boys have played the alotted t1me four years and they w1ll no longer be el1g1ble BCS1dCS these four several others w1ll be lost through graduatlon The followmg players rece1ved letters at the banquet tendered the team at Martz s Hotel Ross Kentucky on Saturday Evenmg December Seventeenth 1927 They O hdd dzhry 1 . , Cap ain o oo all Team 7 7 7 ' 7 7 . . . . , . . . ,, . .,, . ' 7 7 7 1 K 9 5 7 7 . . . . . . f , 23 7 7 ' 7 7 7 S 7 7 7 ' 7 7 ' , . - - Q 7 7 7 7 7 ' ne un re an ir -live are Dave St1th CCaptl jack Cohen Bob Demrnger Speed Ellerman Hoot G1bson Gmger G1nger1ch H1ghpockets Goedde Hank Kollrng George Kyle Johnny Lehart Bobby Nelderlehner Three Man Orr Ros1e Rosendahl Les There were exghteen men 1n all to rece1ve letters the largest number ever The rest of the team also deserves a Word of ment1on for the1r co operauon They are Sammy Cohen Bob Fehr Edd1e Feldman Lou1e Hart Irv Korn bunk W1lley Kruse Johnny Mulcare Chats Okrent and R1p Rxpley We hope these men wrll suck to lt and come out agam next year for the team Ohdddth . LL 55 ' LL 15 ' ' I-B 55 55 55 ' GG ' 55 -' '!, GL ' , 55 Bb , 55 ' , LL , 55 GL 55 , ' Ll: , ,55 GG ' 55 , GL 5: 7 'J 5 9 Stegman, Stippy Stith, Roy Tretter, Tvvofpoint Weber, Zip Zimpleman. , . . B5 55 BH 55 SG ' 55 bln ' 55 55 .55 I ' GL ' 55 ,GS 55 , Lb 55 , GB ' 55, ' 5 3 7 3 ' ne un re an irty-six West Nrght West N1ght West Nrght West N1ght West N1ght West Nrght West N1ght Totals THE SCORES Valley Merchants Stems Mer hants Bnghton Merchants St Bernard Merchants Norths1de A C L B Harnson East N1ght Totals Oneh dd dlh ty U ' .............. O ' ............. 0 ' c ' ............, O ' .. ' .,........,.. 13 . ' ....,...,.... 19 h . .... . West Night .......,,.... 19 Northside K. C ...,.. ' ............. 13 .. ' ...,. .. ' .........,... 12 ' ..... .... . iv? 0 4, ,nv I 4 1 Y I I Om' hundred ami lhzrlu-eight BIRDO MARSH Capra fBa lg tba l 'I' BASKETBALL The Basket ball team not to be outdone by last year s great team went through the most successful season ever enjoyed by a West N1ght Court Squad Our basket tossers played a total of 24 games w1nn1ng 23 and los1ng only one Th1s defeat was a glor1ous one for 1t came at the hands of the team wh1ch last year was the runner up 1U the State Industrxal League Tournament and our boys forced them to the llmlt an extra per1od berng necessary before Coach ROb1SCh s pets bowed to defeat The team scored a total of 894 po1nts to the1r opponents 548 an average of nearly Hfteen po1nts more per game Any team that so far outscores ICS opponents IS bound to have a successful season The schedule th1s year was the largest a West N1ght team ever carr1ed Among some of the noteworthy v1dtor1es were those over Ludlow Kentucky Hlgh Lrttleford Bus1ness School Covenant T1gers Chr1st Church P1rates North CIDCIHHHII Gym C2 gamesj Harr1son KIWHDIHHS Q2 gamesj and Megerles C2 gamesl The season was brought to a roarrng close on March s1xteenth when the regular team met and defeated one composed of West N1ght s Gr1d1ron Artlsts These men attempted to uphold the honor of the Football Team Bud St1th john Lehart Vernon G1bson W1lbur Ellerman Charles Gmgerlch George Kyle Ed Rosendahl and Lou1s Hart O hn dth inc se I cam 5 f 5 7 I . . . , . 9 I . . 7 . . . . . , , . . . ., 9 7 5 7 T 3 , ' 7 . ., . . . . HL 51 ' ' a ' ' ' ' hi 11 3 3 9 7 5 , . ne u dred an irly-nine Coach Rob1sch s greatest task at the begmnlng of the Basket Ball season was to Hll the places left by M1lton Kauther lohnny Lehart and lames Stout letter men who h xd left school Stanton Schultz Herbert Norl1ng and Henry Z1mpleman formed the nucleus uound whlch the texm was burlt Schultz and Norlmg drsplaymg more speed th ln ever were assured of the1r pos1t1on at Forward and Center whmle two new men Fle1g and Goetz llternated at the other forward pos-1t1on Brrdo Marsh also makmg h1s first appearance 111 umform htted m n1cely as unmng guard Because of h1s wonderful Z1IDpl6IDdIl and boedde another new man also alternated wxth equal success Bes1des these men who formed the regular squad there yxas an abundance of very capable sub 4t1tLltCS wutmg to 1ump 1nto the game 1t my t1me Wlth 1 m11or1ty of these men xeturnmg next year the prospetts are at least as br1ght as they were for th1s season and see whxt the boys d1d th1s year' Om hundrz 11' and fortq ' 5 ' ' , - f ' s , , a 1 . 5 I 7 . 4 z ' ' 1 ' ' . . ' , ' ' 2 A, ' 1 . g. . , g , , . , S. , a 2 . ' 3 , I I ' , . , . . I . t Q . floor work and leadership, Ivlarsh was appointed to the captaincy. At standing guard ' 1 1 X , 1 7 . 1 1 . fx. x S 1 1 , Y L I s I . A 5 2 ' A -' ' . z 1 ' . ' 2 1' ' P: . A 1 , -1 4 Q 1 1 -4 . 1 . 1 4 1 K Q 1 1 ' ' C . XVe5t XV65t XVQ t Vw e t W65t Xvest XV65t XV65t WCM NV65t XV65t Xvtsli West West We5t XV65t West WE5t XV65t Xvut Vv 65t Vx est Vw mst Witt Nite Nite Nite Nite Nite Nite Nite NIM N lte Nite Nltt Nite Nite Nite Nite Nite Nite Nite 1N ite Nite Nite Nltt THE SCORES 1 Colltgt of Emhilming Axondile A C Vkfuttrn md Southtin Ludlow High Columbia M E Plhn Bro5 Covenant Tiger5 1-I1rr15on KIWJDIWD5 Ntw Eri North Cincinnati Cym Mtgtrle 5 1 L 1r1 N1 Lrktt Ivhtkhn 5 F115he5 Noi wood Chri5t11n Chr15t Church P1ratt5 H1rr15on Km 11111115 Cinty Plfltbb Fort Mitchell Littleford Sthool 1V1tgtr16 5 Northside Ftderil Rtserxe Foothill TQ im 3 U I i I Ji'P... ,.....,... 39 3 X' A 1 4 ......25 ' ' ..,...... . . . . 42 ' 1 . ...,..... . . 23 S ' .....,...,., S7 1' ' 1 3' ..,.. 251 7 5 ' .............,. 28 ' ..,.4........ 22 ' ' ..,,..r,....,.. 49 ' . .........,. 21 f ' ..,....4,.,.... 26 1 5 .........,..,.. 28 ' ' .........,..... 29 ' ' ' ......... . 27 ' I .........r..... 30 1 ' ' Q ' .,.. . . 25 ' ' ' ......... . . . 32 X 1 . . . . 24 ' ' ...,......,,,.. 34 ' i ' A 71 . . . . . 19 ' ' 4.,....,....... 33 3 5 31 ...... . . . . . . 15 1' I 3 ....,......,... 49 DY 1 X ........,.... 13 West Nite .........,r.,.. 45 North Cincinnati Gym. . . . 41 I 1 .........,...., 36 2 ' ' L ' J .i..,..,, 24 1' I ....,.......... 52 ' Q' -2 . .. . 31 ' ' .............,. 33 J I' ' V. .... . 21 ' ' ............i.i 47 2 ' 'L 'L 3 ,... . . 39 1' ' ............... 36 Q ' ' Q D' 4.,......... , 23 ' ' ,...,...,...... 32 ' .......,. . . 14 ' 1' .,.,.,....... . 32 ' 1 ' ' , ....,. . . 27 1' T' ,....4...,,.i,. 21 3 3 ,........i .,.. 1 2 I ' ' ..........., . . 28 ' ,...., ...... . . 14 1 J ' i.......,..,, . 24 ' 1 S f ....,.., .. 23 'I' A 3 .........i... . 62 1 31 ...,,,..i,, 9 SH .248 rw wmtn'rvi The b1g po1nt scorers th1s year were Schultz C2311 Norl1ng C2095 Fle1g C1639 Marsh C1157 Goetz C80j Schultz s b1g score was due to h1s Hblllty to drop shots from the foul l1ne In field goals Norl1ng led h1s team wxth 95 Schultz and Norlmv en gaged 1n a close race for the honors w1th Hub lust nos1ng Stan out by two helders The Iron Men of the team were B1rdo Marsh and Fred Fle1g nerther of whom m1ssed a game Twelve men rece1ved the coveted letters th1s year They are Brrdo Marsh CGaptj Stanton Schultz Herbert Norl1ng Fred Flew Ralph Goetz Henry Zrmpleman Edwxn Goedde Roland Se1mund Lester Stegman Paul Weber Robert Dole and Walter N1ehaus A record of the players who engaged 1n one or more games follows F1eld Total Player Games Goals Fouls Po1nts Schultz Norl1ng F e1g Marsh Goetz Z1mpleman Do e N1ehaus Goedde Stegman Weber Sremund Henkel Totals O h dd dr :yr 18 93 45 231 ' ...............,,...... 17 95 19 209 l' .......................,. 24 73 17 163 24 51 13 115 16 33 14 80 ' ..............,..... 21 7 14 28 l .......,................. 13 11 0 22 ' ..................,... 12 5 7 17 19 5 4 14 9 4 0 8 8 3 0 6 ' ................4..... 11 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 ' ...............,.....,.. 380 134 894 I? Z4 FEATURES X: KT M M 6 M W'-2EZ.:'1f Mx: If' I-I 1: :Lg-wmr2!fvz.f.:fwYr, L: 1: zz Zz zijn: X , f X f iN P W K 4 f gf XXL' il f NVQ N I N x 1 r, 5: 1: 1: 3: 1: 1: 1: if zz-,av-, fri- is It ,xx mr N X V i T H E 1 I S O N G S H 0 P One hundred and forty szx I 1 V One hundred and forty seven mgtg ff Rvsvw 'fa' 'ah H Km rw E. cs Qomwolvve- m smuowas sm: excite! HW' Nexmmms' QLORY '3 'l gsumn AQUNQAQAUS nrwqe momweacn 'Fw K nk we nv afvgwus mf aq Qofawmm k Mlm N HEQQN 26412 R K H QE-YER 7 Qi v S. Om humlr i mi! rlu HUM 4 3 -Q, Q fn., Q v J wi X ' 1 A x. iw ' f A' X ,T ,, H ': 75 F ' 9 MY X ig ' 'L' ,X 7, 9 Q Q J? ni Q W f 2 A 55 Q P- K 1+ Y . Yo , , A 1 ' 'Y :ti 'za iw N A f 1 'M uf. ,, A I , 59 in-fg , ,N , f J - 1 H M, ,L . -I 4' 1 - is . ' ,ef L ,Q 'mf . f f 'Rf .. ' , I I , Q 'H' vw 1 , 1 3 W 2' f QW- 'rfgw Y x M I3 ,K ,' gy .ef - J., 5 V4 . V R , 1 , N, I L ,g . ,- - ,, - - ' 11 .+ 1 ug , , ,g ' f'5 ' 5,14 V WV 4 3 ,-f ,Q ,' , 4 , 1 W ' K ,1 Qi, , Xa 1 - V, 1,6 1 W 1 - ' ' e , W' L : ' i 4, A , , R3 ' Q s ' ' , -H , n. , , , u. 5 Wg K f . , an 7 9 M A V fig Q , ', ' , f K , T 1 Y , 5. xl, g,,f'b W '41 - - :V - fy 1 PF' gg 27? x 1 5 A NS ff 'S Q - sm 1 3 ,Q X, Jw K 452, , ks... A ' . I M L .L . at J A-,X I? V Q 5 fl w z ,W . ff., i A Q V, ,Yu ' . , f 1 K 1 i 4: f K f R I V3 ' ,, L V 1 Q , V.. K. . cg i Y F , ' W N N uw '- k 5 'Q ,Q ' r .Q ' 1 ' Y 55 ....,i'L-g Rs I7 V ? V W if ' ' ,W 2 4 W,, Y fr, 44, , 4.1. ' UK L L il ' ,lk . . .. - ' A I . '-1 F QVP3 HA 1 R ROLAND SIENUNU CLIFF BAFLDDN I I I THE' er' 5 Q Composite Awami, R nondodwx scnouasqsmv bxoaowau. KEITH J F-QAHIQ CONYLHO4 MATURE VQRSUNGHWV F d,f'XlHlNe AW ACTION WILBUFL E-LLE'Kr'1AN 55TAL. Lucrglnq LLOYD 5'1'Ry E, 'YM Or hundred und! rlu nme Q3 ya 33 , One hundred and tiny xxx X X f CALEN DAR rms xl f Cxyxxff if ea .,f- t'TwO .f Qiggg iris, cf IJTjfb 4935 J 1:5 A06 ff! .ffff 2.9 .iff 727 192 une U Y U Y Aug Aug Aug Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Ot Hawks meet at home of Hrlda Re1nk1ng Mt Healthy Camp of Beger Inn 15 settmg for Hawk s meetmg Ed1th Scha1ble 15 hostess to Hawks Hawks meet at home of Walter M1ller PICUIC at Long Island Beach on Whlte Water Rrver The eyes have It Hawks meet at Fr1tz Schoen s camp IH Shademore Good t1me was had by all Beger Inn 15 well hked' Another meetlng of Hawks 1S held there Second p1cn1c at Long Island Beach g1ven by Hawks Hawk s meetxng 1S held at Al Aylor s home 1n Prlce H1ll Second annual dance 15 g1ven at Land O Dance profits of wh1ch are d1v1ded among Clee Club Football Team and Hawks FIYST Dramat1c Club Meet1ng Old ofhcers remstated Charles Doyle agam elected presrdent F1rst Staff meet1ng Two staffs formed Chas E Doyle be1ng appo1nted ed1tor of Annual Dav1d Strth Bus1ness Manager and Ed1th Scha1ble Assoc1ate Ed1tor Howard Knoepfler Ed1tor of the VOICE john Hoff me1er Bus1ness Manager and Theresa Bauer Assoc1ate Edltor Hawks have real hayr1de w1th hay wagon and team of horses Put your shoulder to the wheel' Hallowe en Party by Dramat1c Club at Chas E Doyle s home josephme loe B1rkenheuerD made a b1g h1t -X N F 0 lrll Elf? Od 6 Oefzz cCef'.3o dfflq I A A is Q C 531 QU fa x sr- fs aaa T . kv 550 Q, V 5 Q xl I , I' js I ,TT I I 7 . J . , g 1 J 24A ' ' ' , . ' . J 1 sg ' 1 ' ' . ,ll 22f ' ' ' . . Sf ' . .14-' ' ' ' . 1 .19f ' ' ' . ' . . llf ' ' f ' . . 16? , . . , . . . u .237 . . , a . . . ' . . ' , . . . S , . Cd.2Z- 3 ', ', l . ' Od.3Of ' ' ' .. ' . ' w f V, , - A A C A mfg S 'S XE: , V K T, l 4 - ll Q L WI , 'J , ' I Q -L91 N X l l All 1 N W ll, One hundrva' an 1 p -twr A l V ' Aff!-' If 1 f'ifT'x Saga-Elgl edfh Qil XXXJ r-Q--f-Y- ff :511 :'2E-rw 3 I I-I-Pfl 'SIB- ,QGU-L rs sx xiiwf FQ fr fyv 4,4 my 24 aff 13 Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec 1928 J 1 Jan 29 Feb 25 VOICQ subscr1pt1ons re rch 1000 Great work boy Keep It up' Clee Club h1kes to Fort M1tchell Thanksgwmg Pep Meet1ng d1str1but1on of programs pr1nted by Hawks East N1ght went down before our football team Mov1ng p1fture h1ke emoyed by Hawks That s the way we all l1ke to 1 e Annual West N1ght Theatre Party at Cox s 15 a grand success No yxonder when the subject IS cons1dered lust Marr1ed Hawks stage Chrlstmas party at School C Dance Yes there ls a Santy Claus 1sn t there Carl7 Party IS glven by Clee Club Hawks h1ke startmg from end of M3d1SOHV1ll6 car l1ne Our smgers h1ke to Mt Alfy Hawks meetlng at home of Cl1ff Edna and Les Stegman New Rookwood VOICE contr1but1on box 15 presented to West N1te by Annual Staff B1ggest and most successful h1ke of season when e1ghty Hawks and members of the Glee Club h1ke to Mrs Ge1ser s for ch1cken d1nner The Dramat1c Club hold a Washmgton s B1rthday Party at Ted Klemann s home Who ate all the hatchetsf 0591 if M31 :KI-UQ JZ WL -fs ,f-XX uksb Dec 17 .Aff fZ JAN zy Om humlrtd and flflu Ihrw :1 4 l -N 1 L 2 XQCSB- XXL ' x NA L, I , f X 'fs - 1 1, f N ' . 1 'Y 2 ig.'-'SiTI '9 2 S 252,11 2 4 3 ' ' A cl .-1: 2 N535-9-Qi -fmnjx ' ' M - ' ' T N, geix 1 -Q Pe 'l'5 X Q Tr ,9 :1 'Lil 1 ' 1 ' Q X ,Q ,N ff L1 X 0 . . . .10 ' ' ' ' 2 . . ' , s. ' . . 12 ' ' . '23 p . , . . , . . ' .24 H ' . .27eeL' ' 1 1 j . ' ' . 13 ff ' ' ' . ' , - A ' - Y us ' sv . 5 4. 7 . .V . 17 I 1 . -, . .7 5 I ' . 23 ' . .26 f ' , ' ' ' ' . ' ' . 30 he ' ' , , . an. 2 ,, , ,, . . . . ' a XX 1 , Clif - 'QCP in U N X ' f KJ ' vvffe ' N N X f ....X-gigs BQ' xpufutnl IQ, rm YE .Cr Sly Q E g iltgxl yer? f -J-T' X' fmfzz ,dm fr AM 2f e Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May une une une Twenty three Hawks h1ke from 71st St and Carthage P1ke to College H1 Leap Year Party at School O Dance Do women pay? 409 Annual subscr1pt1ons Oh my what a Staff' St Pat entertams Glee Club Hawks h1ke aga1n startmg from end of Ft Thomas car l1ne Stat1on WKRC broadcasts program by West N1te Glee Club Our actors h1ke from end of MHd1SODV1ll6 car l1ne Gladys Mouk and George Staley protect themselves from the blxstermg sun w1th a broken umbrella Staff h1ke from end of Ft M1tchell car l1ne Walter Klug IS the h1ke leader Second Annual Moonl1ght Boatr1de g1ven by West N1te Those who d1dn t freeze to death had a good t1me D1nner dance at Homestead Country Club Ch boy' All day h1ke led by Ed Wh1te Who followed we want to know Dramat1c Club entertams school w1th excellent program 1n aud1tor1um Charles C1nger1ch and Helen Donelan make the most lov1ng C79 coup Annual Glee Club Concert 15 b1g success Sob party at Mrs Burrough s home Bye t1ll next year Hawks go on CXCUFSIOD to Natural Br1dge When do we eat7 Glee Club has banquet lt s all over now SSDIOIS graduated ff fV1f4Yf7 MAY 19 1f,.qff ,,45,l7 rs L LL U I l I ifftu 15 ' 'B Q .x lj f Q X U 3 NT UZ P 1 D x ,-X x Q ,, ' Qqrf- Q- XNXXX ,,,n, J Q -1 yi 5 Q . on 'ldv-.3 - IT N' l l 5 D '- -1 ' ' I n 1 X Nsrf' 'F 1 D 1 iii- - rn ,Z ,-ggyq. Ll' ' Q '-,-Q x ra J., . QI? ' V A X1 v C ' A. u o ' s s be . - . q I .Z- F b. 26 se f ' . ' 'll. . 5 A ' . . .15 A ' ' . , , . .17 as . ' . . 1 .ISWA ' ' , ' . ' . . ZZAW ' ' . . 1 aa ' . ' ' . ' ' f . 7-aa ' 'H ' . ' . 21-aa ' ' . , . . 29 ' . ' . , . . . . .X le' 19eee ' ' . A 2271 . 5 ' EL , 1 ' .17 J sd- ' ' . J sa a . . 'I 16 A- ' . ' . fx 2 1 l AB , ! ' ,X Z , l F I 11 '- lj VI fffirfl A f9., '-L T ,f.4 5 gQxx X?,Cr 11 f' 1 Ill l f- -- tsl X x - J . ,J X l. nv mm rua um 1' p -four CINCINNATI PUBLIC SCHCCLS GRADUATIQN EXERCISES E1st N1ght H1gh Sehool West Nlght HIgh Sehool MUSIC HALL Y S1tuIdIx lure Sxxteenth NIHLLCLIII Twenty Elght Elght O clock PROGRAM OF EXERFISES Proees lOI11l Mls Const mee Coehnower Orgmzzft Entrmce of Gradu Ites E1 t N1ght Albert Schw.-Irt P'fmcIpIIl We t Nlght G E FI mz Prmczp Il The Star Spangled Bmner Chorus and Audrence lmocauon Rex Eredemck E Andrews P43101 Umty Church Chorus ueen of the Nlght Smart E1 L lmght Hleh School GI e Club EssI1y1st for Elst N1ght H1gh School Bernardlm Flpp Elements of Success CS om I I Th Mlllers XVCCII Fmmg CbJ ln Aprll Tune Pmmtl West N1g,ht H1eh School Glee C un Orltor for We t N1ght Hlgh School Edward Bonne Kessel The Power of V1 IOII C re Ie tI1 CU lnterme o Ru se Th Emu e IIIeIdentIl Clrarmet Solo by LuIs Res ke Chl The lvim of the Hour Fzllmove EI t lN1ght HIg,h School Orchestrl ESSIYI t for West Nlght Hleh Sehool LdIth S lldlblh A Sm1le Vocal Solo Loxe In Spr1IIgtIme Anim Ell Ibeth A WIlls Orltor for E ISC Nlght Hlgh School l rmlc U burg The M IU of Scars Chorus Land of Hop md Glory Fagge Elgar VJ1th Orgm ACCOI11piI1lIl1 nt East and West NIght HIgh School Glee Clubs DIre ted by Ad lude F Locke Conferrmg of Drplomas Rmdall I Condon SlLf7tfTH1f67ldC7Il of Sthools AIIXLFICI Choru md Aud1eIIe Dlre tor of Evemng Ahflxltl Elrl T Gold Dlre tor OfMLl51L Wllt r H AIken Pre ldlllg Clheer Ermlt B Dyer Vue Presxdcnt Bond II Elut mon Dzre tor of Elst lmght H1gh S hool Glee Club DIre tor of We t Nwht H1gh School Gle Club Dlre tor ofE1st lmeht Hleld School Orch PIIIII t for EI t N11 ht Hwh Sehool Pmm t for West Imeht Hxeh School Adelfude F Locke Carl Abreeherh MIX R R zlxe A11IllM Mlller Stmlex H lxoeh U h III Inf! III .... A .,.. Of .1 ' ' I I I -ly, A13 ss , I s s 'm r,'I ' E . Q 4 J ....... .. . ...,.,.. ,. ....... ss H ' ' ', . I ' :I--7 .4 I . I: ...,...,..... .,..... ...I , ..I, ...., ...,....,. Z , 4' I -I 5 .,,... ......,.,....,...., ..,.. ....,..,..... . , . .. .. I , I I, - -. 2 - -. ' Y I v I Vo I s , ' I4 II I as I5 7 L --. If .1 I I I, ' - I ....,... ...I...,,...,...... .,..,....,... . I .ll IQ T3 Q I I Ivfy , .C ,,., C- I .5,.. .,.. ..,.... . I 1 I, 'I E, ll 2 I I4 ' ' I , 3 1 D-fs4'-I - s vm 1-s - li I I I .... :I ... , .. , . .,, . . 'I I 'Ie I I'e 2' 2 ..,..,..,...,..,...,..... . ..,..., ,. . , T' ' 1, IS Y I S f Y ' ,, . .,,, .,., . ' C' ' I3 r Y Y. . . , Izr e . . ,I ' ' I . I I 7 ..., .. ...., .,,.. I 5 ff' C2 .., ...,...... ..,.., .. ..... ' ta I e fl 1 I I C 32 . Lf . . . , .I 1-. , ' S ' 2,. ..,. . .. . . ,. . . S2 ,IC ,C I I SS , . . , , , ,I . C S'.. . ,. , LC . ' 'S j U. ,. I'. ', '- S , I f I1 'I ,4 V ,I ' ,' 'e I L. . ., ., . ' I' ,I ' - , , ,- ,' e 5 M e . I I 'I,. .1 V7 'Y .,., . ,.,, e I ebIVIi . . . I. . er' 15 IS. g h ' , , , . I I . ' . I4 4 I! I, . 3, 'X s ,, ... . I I . m'L1mrI'1zm If- 'I' raw-+C! odcjr-'O UJGGDPUDP XXX UI! kvtfll 4 41 4 4 mwml PRUPHECY M M:-S: :I 3'-7:7 73-'X'-I -1 -1: Q xx: 1: X f ' X A X D I lx I ,gil f I fl Nff N X 4 ,M rx' 1: ' 1: 'xr 331.11 ::Mmcm:...1fm:.u:.1am Class Prophecy of 1928 Tmsel and tawdry' Say not so Of these the trapprngs of the show' Splendors 1nstead of Eastern Kmgs Ghtter around the tr1ple r1ngs Iewels and s1lks from Kandahar To deck the queens on the1r g1lded car Who r1de as proudly as of old Rode she the Sheba m1d her gold Whose kn1ghts attend 1n sh1n1ng ma1l As bold as they who sought th Graxl Elephants SW3Y1Dg s1de to s1de Bear on the mogul and h1S brrde To whom the tawny t1gers fawn Wh1le lordly l1ons stretch and yawn T1s Pon1s marchmg o er the pla1n To meet Iskander once aga1n The sun was settmg Slowly lt sank 1nto obl1v1on as I trod on and on across the burmng sands I came upon an oas1s and tr1ed to rest awh1le ID fact to sleep 1f pos s1hle But I could not for the questron 1n my m1nd would not perm1t my do1ng so I tr1ed to count sheep jumpmg o er the fence but that would not work Why could I not forget th1s quest1on7 Why could lf not be st1lled7 No It could not be done Suddenly the fury of the thought se1zed me I arose and hurrled on 1nto the mght unt1l lo' praxse Allah I arr1ved at the tent of Aba Khan the Crystal gazer I sank to my knees bowed and sa1d Oh' 1llustr1ous son of the Stars and Moon pray tell me of the class of 28 He escorted me to a corner of h1s tent where he uncovered a crystal and bade me s1t down He sat opposlte me and gazed 1ntently at the crystal Alas quoth he I see the doors of the school bu1ld1ng open1ng and here come the students They are all talkmg of the same thrng What IS that? I asked They are all saymg We w1l1 all have a c1rcus now that school 15 over Aba answered Then he asked Are they very true to thelr word' Yes sez I Therefore Sald he we shall search for them as members of a c1rcus He stared at the crystal for 1nnumerable mmutes and then answered Ah' there lb a haze appear1ng 1n the crystal I cannot as yet d1st1ngu1sh what 1t IS Now I see' Here comes a c1rcus parade headed by a s1gn readlng Knoepfler Es' Doyle CIYCUS These two fellows always d1d have a crrcusj Then comes the band wagon Cn It I see o f d fi d fn , . 9 7 3 5 ' I 9 5 5 7 D . c . 3 , . . . , . ' 7 5 . , . . . . , . . , . . , , . 3 3 ' Lb ' ' 1 15 . , . . , . LL 17 BL . . . . 7 7 7 ' ' 15 LL ' 59 Lb ' L ' ' ' 'Q 71 5 7 SL . '15 . , . BS '05 , . tb 11 ' 55 ' NS 3 5 ' ' ' tl: , . . , , . . . . . , , . , i 7 nr- :un re an 1-LJ-Q1-Qhf Hamm JIM- .A I3-' wg 9 mf 1-+ ll' ff fgf-5 Q I mb fl f IV 7 , ,Ag p 4242 QV' W QQ sp 506 fi fx fx zzz'-'-T fT VJ gl' Z' I ,AJ jf' J N xx I 5- 'Ph' I1 S I Q? , X f, l I - 2 , K Q, r I - ' Y 1-- It 5 gl R 45 Us TTI-FN ll 2 1 N X -U E fl , U 1. ya w ! N ,K , 1 T- M , 'Sl I E 'Q K' 1 Li i 1 ...li , , R , I ' I 'I v an ur 1' lb v 1 -X4 L gi, , li'? -I ls .Q-, 1' mi. WL? -if X-- - :U gf L1 H' ' lf 'EP er 4'-. I .JDE I A f!l 0 ta 1 I' 1 ' 1 ,I s 4 QV,--I-g', 'M - 'f Hr, 0 9 ' a . Ia. , fs .mil-i H , U T 3 I 41 ' ' 5 ' 5 ' 3 ' 9 .V , . l I L 1 -f 1. . ' Q Y 1 'I , TAL I as H - ' ' - f f ' I . A-2 3 . s . . XA I7 x.f ' I 5 3 ff Q. -RX, Q lp a u I l C . ff-X xg 5 fi y' 1 I . . . . fx.f'x, X I - , ' I ' Il . W 1 num - 1 :iii . . . : : f X Ln, -Y f , WW, V 1 YYY-fr AQ I ' ' ' ' q 'X , Q1 ' ' I X 7 7 ' 3 4 AIRH. I ' 11 fs I I I 9 1 O a fs lab LJ - - :I 5 A 3 I X4 r 1 . U. . I , ., Pg 3' Ya if - 1 - . W ll Q 1 V ' L91 'X I 1 Qf V 'r -5, . sh if m' um rm um i' L - ' Clrff Barden Chas Qkrent ames McAnaw Howard Remhart Art Lapp and Emerson Leaverton all busy wxth thelr mus1C Ca fine hand7j Eollowmg them I see a group of cow boys Ernest Schm1d Chas Schops Ed Wrrght Les Stegman and Geo Stewart CSoda fountaln cow hoysb Here comes Sh1a Rosedale calhng Bal loons You can t keep a good man down The wagons conta1n1ng the w1ld an1mals are drrven hy Lawrence Mayer W1ll Monro D1ck Nepper Elmer Nordman and B111 Hesse w1ld anrmals danger do not touchj Behrnd them IS Ralph Hoffman wrth the elephants Cone under each armj Then comes the pomes led by john Hamrlton the r1der from the w1ld and wooley West Followmg hun 15 the endless processlon of spangles gay trapplngs and colorful pletured wagons They are now enter1ng the clrcus ground and I see the tents gorng up hke mush rooms shootrng out of the ground All exerted w1th these revelatlons I t o gazed 1nto the crystal and added my vorce to that of the sage O h 11 lfltf if 1 v Nmslsl W x Sill ull ll K 'V X311 X1 XXII tix. A LpCAf5 3x Y' 9 N X A T bmw 0 6 f i There 15 joe He1delman as a barker shoutmg thru h1s megaphone R1ght th1s way Get your t1ckets for the b1g show Keep to the r1ght Don t push Henry Kolhng 1S takmg the t1ckets B1ll Lowry as a cop guards the entrance When we looked 1ns1de the b1g tent we saw Ray We1tzel and Fred Stoffregen as head ushers The show 15 on' There 1S Edd1e Bonne Kessel as Rrngmaster snappmg h1s wh1p as Marg1e Nohr dr1ves past on her hobby horse Eddle 15 now shoutmg Our splend1d brass band w111 render pleasmg and popular mus1c In th1s Ed Gresham d1d the1r stuff Call men of note Ill swan' Ed1th Ransom then d1d the Swan d1ve 1nto a two foot tub of water Paul Wh1t aker and Rose Zettel d1d the1r trapezee acft The1r act was over our headsl There goes Ed Buckley shoutlng Peanuts Popcorn Chewmg gum And up there 1S Nett1e Schre1ber as t1ght rope walker Con the l1ne as usualj There 1S Frank Conrady 1mpersonat1ng the Prmce of Whales but he 1S r1d1ng the horse And over there IS Lee Rolfes w1th h1s elephants He watches the1r trunks Edgar Pack 15 hand l1ng the Kmg of Beasts the Hot Dog 1 as I . xx y ss- 1 DJ q 6' lf 'MA V Q .4 rv - Q ,, . . . ,f ra X v - . 4 -l ' DAWJ, X D . , , . . 1 y 'H K . . . .Y X- 6 C H . . lf N730 IRCUSD 1 i, . . . . l X X . , ' l ' xx l' X 55 . . . . 4 - ,X LL . . . . X J I . . K I I . V up 1 , . . . , . Bob ' wp G H Q , ,L sn 0 oi: o.' - - ' --v ' 'M Xa F31 Geo. Eheman, Millard Foote, Bob Goldman, and .ff . . J 4 ' I X Q ' . CW Kogl I - 7 5 .9 , . V '44 f I XX .. . . . + ., , . , . . . 1 I 1 , . i, IL M 'V . . . u A X ze W . . X 5 l 1, ' l . ' I gf 1 - L - 1 1. 1 ' x xf fu hc pn- 0 0 o 0 ' flu-37, EEL? F 4 'L-F' . A : ,, U' Y-BIB ' Q V e x Ef f 1 S. ' ff One hundred and sixly QPU +' 15 ll ' LA OL5 Q I. lb Nerf! ,ws M fcggpffj vw Nm Q + a X X up 0 N?55ff ,f f?'9ef+ ,nga M 2 lm f-' Look at Chas Ebel MOFFIS Denn1s and Fred Bmstadt dressed as clowns' Yes those 1re frlse faces they are wearmg Here comes Norman Foreman as an acrobat He walks on h1s elbows and blows out electr1c hghts Ralph Enghouser do1ng h1S fancy rope stunts IS st1ll sCtr1ng1ng the people Gertrude Flottmer the queen of the lar1et has a good l1ne Walter Brangan IS try1ng to p1ck up a handkerchxef from the ground wh1le r1d1ng He m1sses 1t' Probably the handker ch1ef was too close to the ground There 15 a bear chasmg DW1ght Cahall DW1ght 15 dressed as a clown The bear chases DW1ght under the stands Cut comes Dwlght Wearmg a fur coat B1ll Ellerman as strong man 15 carrymg a bouquet of OHIOHS Harr1s Rosenthal 1S lack 1D the Bok Watch Clyde St1th and Lloyd Struke as tumblers' CI ve seen tumblers w1th more glass to them D W1ll1S Toon as maU1c1an removes h1s hat and pulls out a hare fhalrl Frank unger lb a contort1on1st He walks on h1s hands to save shoe leather Ferd R1es as a merma1d does tr1cks 1n a tank CThe act 15 all wetj Bob Tun1ck 15 pa1nt1ng shtr1pes on Zebras Oscar W1enecke IS try1ng to d1g d1tches Wlth the rubber p1ck Hflllf l X N N . 9 Q 3' .sw 'nn -,A T- a , 'if 'QY U'-'11, LL, un' 1 Ur -'T v 1 Mt -'lxkk-.L till ,I , fi 01- haf'-'dllyltmll 5, .......- -D L- ' f M a'Jlo YQ -' ,gag '-1' rv u sn ' I ',. vt . Ar! , V fn' I firm I 'l'm, - V TT 7 l' ragga '11, 1 affix M '11 .. . . rg fx gyllhhx 1 , . I 5 3 - . 612-,IA g E 5 S I ' , .. . , 1 . . ix IIN, . c, c c X ga. 3 ' . 1 ' - KDS! ' . ' 1 . 5 l 'I -f 5 ., T - , i will , - . 0 . . . . A . n . l 'W H 5 ' SQ' G e C- 1 K? Q M Q -'E 2' 'e 1,6 679 Zap ata BQQ -' ' C . ' ' S1 q Q if' C: G Q' Y 1 . I .1 ' ' . 'X .Q I f I . ' i ' 1, . I . C X XX XS A If . . ' . . ,gy 4 L ' X . - . . II- . 1 5 1 . ' u H . ' 'lb . f f 1: 6214 1 , , . -, A ' ca .-r Y l A x .I I . .l . 4 +495 rd ' 'I ' A ' A. r 1 J V ' 1 V 4 - 5 Q' ' KY '-' . 9,96 1 X l I 1 5 s, 1 1 3 l ,I ' ' N. ,-i- .. ' I W Sid ' . I H 5 ,W ea 'mi' -' 5 I , 1 I, Q xg li- 1 Y Y- 1 :: foofy 1 4 1' YUIYLIU. UVM SIA lf I , , Lf EEL af '7' ,NME mmf W fl 6 M-lc lplvifh 09 ,nl 6 f e 'f enlgflzflio 4, 6,8 ig' ?A1H are Q 'Sv fs '9 s 16' Ql'jJ J fu wmtfah lx 'Dai i f Zyl' Iohn Hoffrnerer as the pantomrme artrst 15 tryrng to plck up the half dollar Now he has to dry hrs hand That clown 1S Norman Schraffen herger He has sl1d both feet thru one trouser leg and 15 now searchmg the sawdust for the other foot Clrff Hayes and Ed Hernze hold a paper covered hoop whxch Beulah Arhnghaus jumps through CThat s gettmg 1nto the paper 1sn t 1t7j Ceo He1sel and Bob Hook dressed up as two forlorn tramps eXh1h1t some hrg feat feet7D Chas Ettensohn as a deteehve 15 searchrng for V1rg1n1a Reel Chas Coleman Norbert Cr1s't Fred Fle1g Harry Ersrnan Ken Arata and Cor nehus Coghlan enter the r1ng for a battle royal exh1b1t1on Wearrng krd gloves and touch me nots Ed Rosendahl and Shorty Caetz are dressed as Mutt and Jeff Mar1e Roettle Mary Z1mmer Ioe Srlbersack walkrng on st1lts IS certarnly get t1ng up 1n the World Ha' Ha' there s Ed Spltznagle runn1ng away from a squ1rrel made of a floor mat Whlch 1S t1ed to hun L x ful 'E ff X F f - D15 2. 1- a u L l I J l. ! an I sf A' Q 1 V ' ' . sw' H . . I -. - . ., - fl Q ' ' V' o 9 . 0 - 5 Q . . , . , - X' . f i , D , Y - ' in 'f f . 5 . ' . level T, i nf ff 1 E f l i 'q + ,s - 5 llc W' . ' ' , man and Laura Swegle are trick riders CHorsesj. -'iv ' ' . . .1 . l A - 4 . uf 0' ' ' ' . F xfdhy ff xl K 459 1' if f U ,- Tit' fi Q .. I' 'f f v' Q ,LPI v ' 5 Rui, , C F Es .g'vef '5: 541, ' M X . : 'K V ' C' ' I rf J ' lf? One hundred and six - wo ,er A l 07' mf VU? J All , O 6 X+ 9 xSx v X I m X Q 'ans 405.9 f E' ve 1 ii,- ' is .,, Q ,4r 'EET L1 fling 51a AH JwfX-gi-fjx. o57re4e 7 Emanuel Cable IS makmg a h1t as l1on tamer Ckrttens subst1tutedD Geo Hausfeld poses as the bearded lady In jack Garrols van1t1es I see Margaret Hoffman Mary H1att Alma Lothes LOUISE Lucas Edna Kroeger Eleanor Jones and Dorothy Gass as the Hawauan dancers Shaky busmessj Broadwell Ke1th throws the daggers at a board agamst Wh1ch Irv1n Katz stands wearmg Boston garters so no metal can touch h1m Harry Holden Tom Iones Ted Goeller ohn Budacslk Ralph Goetz and Harold Sw1ll have B1ll16 Turner t1ed to 1 stake and are about to hght the flre to burn h1m but they have to release h1m for he cla1ms the doctor told h1m not to smoke There go Lou Gerson and Jenny Gruber as Rueben and M1randa Wlth Ed1th Rupp Rose Schrll W1ll Verran Dave Vkfalker Florence Zlmmerman Harry Kohl Helen L1ndsay and Helen Mayer the1r ch1ldren followlng them Mary Hufford g1V6S a performance wlth her trarned seals Rose Harwood Gatherlne Galvln and Bob Shaw as comed1ans do the1r stunts on the SW1Dg1I'1g rxngs Bob m1sses and gets the a1r Ohdddzqz r 1. . -' Q A ndoipfnazk Y Q by 9avu.zZ. 1' - X -f 2: N wurrrs wfx-' I Ur t v .7 1'L ,, 44 l xx :Qu V, vo NTS 800 l F ' E If 3 lf .. .... 7 1 -r x F ' bn ' Q . . . . , f' l ' :L A 5. 02 . a s 1 7 OG . , 1-TT?TT 'I Q U - 5 , 1 a - TJ '55 Togigslifjizgix .l ', , ' - ' T-A V . . 5 - ' V, ' Q mger are dressed as canmbals CDressed?j. They 3 ,I M T ' ' ' ,vpn 2 - ' H. 1' up Q ' W I aff. ,,l 55320 I ' , i V 4 We . . . L flfa . fqlr B Q H -,' VJ- ff . . . 'J g , , ,'-75: -H ff: ' a U a a Ni'-' . . 7 7 C 7 5 ' L . . X F X 83' s A 7 I . fx IN, 'El ,J K G ' ' ' . I X 0 X A - I ff, m T , IW, a X it X Y I' w l T fl' ff f fb f I fn' l 1. 1 ns' f '. 51 mtl A pLlA! nc' un re an six p - href jj 5 D6vf1'+1X P ' M 4 EJ' 'L aw be 'Wf- e-2 tl QED?-YQ cm' chrI9 ia s JJ C F Af X I f l i af hi' Seagal rag' 5 0' UKMHJH4 l ike AN, My fad idffdvkf 994 6 eygf a fffr 01111111 Vernon Glhson w1th h1s playmates the w1ld cats put on an a t In the b1g play we saw Chr1st1an Crt as the leadrng man He was lead1ng h1s horse Ort entered the Inn of a western town where a proud parent Estal L1ck ng was about to g1V6 the hand of h1s daughter Ed1th Scha1ble Roland S1emund a v1lla1n who 15 an outcast from SOC1Cty because he ate peas on h1s kn1fe Edlth s mother Theresa Bauer was weepmg on the shoulder of her other daughter AHHQASIH Feld Tears were floodmg the floor Joe Wolf and h1s w1fe Blanche Schnelder managers of the Inn stood there and were afra1d to talk for Roland was a dead shot and had already lulled four men w1th one bullet Helen Ixfehler and Vera D1rks1ng who stayed at the Inn entered upon the scene and 1mmed1ately warned others of the Inn of the danger be1ng w1shed on the g1rl Art Remfrank the sherlff of the town entered and told the father to use d1scret1on But the father refused to do so for Roland must marry h1s daughter He must get even wrth h1m for he once gyped the old man on a horse deal K I ,lf nog 14,4 'll'--' f Exo' 25211 , .,. , - N' ' I' c i yn ,, M i p if 7 1 ' . . . . lx 15' N, , 'f . x 0' ll . 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NX F1 fp r l75??lf9f.-1 A dj, ff f fn? Pflfi Om lm: 11111 111111 X117 1 '1 . 1 1 1 1, '1 :F 1. 1 N2 1 1 115 1 ',1 1 1,1 'T51 25 '1 5,1 ' 2 zz? ' . 5. 5 5 . 1 N. - , , . , h '. v ' . , '-. 1 1 1 5 . ,11 1 1 1 'xi . 1-1 ' 3 f r 1 5' - 5 v v- N' vf A ' f 5 5 r 3 f ' w 1 I , , 1 l , 1 1 1 1 Y 1 31: : 1 1 I '. ' P '5 :fa 'L' 1 15 Xi ' 3 .1 S. 3 2 X S V' X 1 Q 'H 3 2 D A - X Q 3 I 5lr 5 5 I ' . 5 - 5 5 A L U - a 1 5-5 -2 C o1111'Q11 Ort 1111 11111111. 11111 111 pI'C1CI'I'C11 1111 of 1111, 211111 wc next saw t11c 1111111 p1cp111c11 1' Q v:1111' g. '111 '1 1 '1' 1 1' 1' 1, as '1'1', ' ' '11 1 ' Q' , ' 1 ', ls 1 1 , A' ' 1 Q V5 ' 'P b' Q, 1 1 71' 1 -'1 1 U ' L5 5 5. 1 5L 5 1' 52 .5 -5 7 .5 Q 5 5g , 1. 11: ' 1' '15 if 11. 31 'Q 2 113 z:Qzb1' fi I' 'C 1 1111112 I 5 I 0.4 L' 1 ' 1 1 , utogmphs fr. frvcl' ami .zfxlzl-.s1'.x' Autogvaphs Lmmx M mm! L 'hrmn kgm tlx Aram Thnn L Ermx Bm r E11 xlxth IVI Bcxttx Ruth Berry Ruth A Beyyr Fr km ILL Georg Bm txdt Edu ard Bonne lu 1 XX Lltpr jlmcb Brm 1 Iolm Budd elk Emanuel Fable Dwight HHTTISOII Cxlull Ia k Frmklm Carroll Cormhu-. 13111161 C ughl m Chirles I Cnlemm Elumr Kitheru c FOOIICX Norhcxt M Crl I Iviorrm Dpnnu l fgllll Nlargjmrct Dunlnm Fllgidlf I1 Durham CIHYILS Cwlxiford I I gl HUM LISHIH W1llmr Humry M mm Yllgrmm Rxlph R1 bud Exmhlxoll nr fimv. Am ll ll L Ind C wry Flew, K Lrtrudg Anna I lottmpr Tvhlllrd LLM loin Vormm Iorcmm M mv. F Fuwncr Norm m Fr 11 kim C Lt Myrtle I K xlliglx r Cathumc Q llXl1 Dorothy C xm11l1C 1 LOUIS C Lrson Vunon D L1h on fxlx 1 Verna Q xox 311111111 Tlmwdore I C oellm Ralph F K cet Q Lncuue Xllfgjlllll Q rulmr Iolm Io kph HHIIEIIYOII Row: Add min H IIXROOI fLor CH1ll4Ld 66 WH11 0 q 1 B411 mmf H ldp mm XX 11111111 Ldxx ard HL N an 10111 L matt lhlplm l'lc1Hm m N4 arg, uct Hofim um H xrold C Holdyn Um l7umlu41'L1mI snug ugh! DIRECTQRY FIVE YEAR ACADEMIC -iv L11 lutt WING umptta Ku. 5 97 is 11 U I SI 5745 BL L mum If 1 Pr: L 1930 Huxxtt 'Xu 1981 btlt Ax 1990 BL1lt1mon. A v7'7 Q ICIHTIOFL 197' P 1 mt bt 75 W Court St 5718 R01 tom Ax 'SO Hymn 'W C kmx 15. Au '74 Pophn 140 udlm all XVIILK pf St a46l Hxrxu PHL 7940 Uluscrx IIOTQ Rd ll'i0H1rr1 511 x 7715 Eu lui Ax W'5'i9Str1ttord Au lw7U Axonl 749 XVLII Ax 415 vxfllllllf bt 4816 Xvlllt Ll Am 3717 XV11' xxx Au 'VHS V1 tor bt 740 I' R1dg,ux 15 101 Bm I1 Au 47:05 Fmnklm Ax 400 Cxru1ltSt 11,9 Axon St -LO Em Mnylmcll Am 1915 Hereford Axe 'WOO Ohm Axe 1'iw1 Ruth Au 411 Oluo Am 10 IN'1CCOfm1 lx Pl 7920 XVOOISIJL Pl 4 by mme: S51 Lo L1 t St 'L Axe Sukr Park '71 6Ul11J'4XxL 1745 Bordpn St '741 lxlottu Xu 556 fvlxph Au 7965 DL kdm lm 'Xu lll I Au wx 'vim L11 Llx r1LHu!imrl Elunor Im-, Omls Iob 1 1 lrxm I KH BFOIJXX dl XV Ixutlm Hxrrx Kohl HQ wry XV Ko' Edm Alum km Hglm Cithgrm Lmd IX Alm1K1t'ur1m Lwthh W 1ll11m Q LSI' Lou rx Lomb Lut 15 Helen R1tL1 M Liushlm Hden Ex C13 n 'vin er Lmrcnce Io Lph M Lyn Hdum Mahler Wxllllln Roy Moruro R1 hmi Curt IN ppcr MlfgCfy C'xtlmLr1m N nhr Lin pr Iospph Nordm ll C hm um Kxr1Ort Arthur N R mirmk bhu Rosh 1111. Fdxx xrd L Ro Llldlhl L htlm I mxlm Rupp Hou ard VK 'nm lxn up Lr Ro M b H111 Erm 1 I rmk S mud U1 lrlc Pol mm b hop 7w XVILL hr bf 96 Lv lIlUX1!IL Ax M18 Ihrkz. 114 xllffhnfll Ax E all 177 Poxmrb bt L S D mms t 4 D4 Qjflp 1 Ax S11 Cilntuu Ax 71 Rolla St 19 6 H xxxtt Axa x6 Blur An 1747 T fr Rd 'W Ix mhoe St M lx mhoc St v8 Calhoun bt 64 O Rld L Ax 'V ww 01113 Axn L-161 Mxy 111' St '75 J Fmmmn A ION Pmbl 0 Au w'iifJVJoJilwL1rI1 Am 647 Prolm 0 Ax 4168 XIII' 11111 Aw 'H S S nom Axe OUR Lx' I xp 'SS' NI Mllllll bt 4719 F1 Llp ll 1705 'vi rr1m1L St I' Norm m Arthur S hr Ltfmlxrgyr Wheeler St m ar M M111 m Rohgrt Trmklm Slum 50 XV o Lph Luv bllh rm R I More L xx nn L blI'TXlx1Il Fdxx Lrd Lux rp 1 L by lf n 1g,lL C Lorgc IVIont1Stux nrt Ruth R0 1111 Stoll H Frcdcu L Stfvtfrcg n Ir Lgum I' Sup X6 Hlrold Svxxlhn gr W1l111m Sherlodx Turmr NV11l11mC cor e Ycrrm Duxd S Ott XVLHLG R15 mond R llph Vx7L1t L1 XX 11111111 H Vvn tpndorf U lr V XV mm 0 0 ph Vw Ulf Edxxm W 1 x XVr1g,ht Ilorftn 4. 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L I IYHAVC, 1 L 1' Q' ' ' 1 , , w- T LSC 1 'J 'A ' .34 Dllx EC TUIG I 5 X' 5 7 ff IIIIIIQ YIQXIQ qXC1, XIWIiXIIC UI . x, I ., I- .. 3 , I '..- . .' , II I' , 4' . ,Q ., ,. , xx , . , I - I-I I ' ' II ' ' -II 'I 1 I ' I I I ' .' m 'NI' Ii '. ' ' I ' I I. I f. 'I x II f I- ' . . N. lv , X I 53' .L X I' , ,. ,'.. .X ,- . ' Ii Ii' ' IW' IQ I1 I xxx' 4, X, I ..l . I RY' I X' XI, I' I.. 1 . I U. I 1 1' I If X1 ' , . ' IX EI I 'xx X' I' , 1. ' ' 'z 1 I A ' I '1' '. Ii I What a wonderful word that seemed after strugghng for several months w1th photographs reams of typewr1tten matter wornes 1deas and the many other thmgs wh1ch seem to fall as curses upon a Staff pubhshmg an Annual The last few months have been filled contxnually w1th the scratchmg of pens the ratthng of typewr1ters the smppmg of sc1ssors and the chckmg of cameras Gur fr1ends thlnk we have deserted them for we have spent all our evenlngs workmg upon the Annual However mt IS true that wh1le we thlnk back over the year we also remember the many bught spots and helpful fr1ends We w1sh 1ndeed to thank our cheerful l1terary adv1ser MISS Helen Becker who sacr1hced many prec1ous hours to help make th1S book successful We thank Roy Beesler our competent art1st for the art work wh1ch has beautlhed th1s book W also extend our thanks to h1s ass1stant Ed Rosendahl To Mr Franz Mr Schafer Mr Blersch the Faculty the Staff and the whole student body we express our grat1 tude for themr splend1d co operat1on and help To Mr W Carson Webb the photographer to Mr Wllllam Taylor of the Repro Engravlng Co the engravers to Mr A Wuest of the Henderson Llthographlng Co the prmters and to thexr respectlve organ1zat1ons we offer our SIDCQTG thanks for the1r klndly cons1derat1on and co operat1on To us th1s publ1cat1on has become a hvmg bemg and 111 closmg we say May It always l1ve as a memor1al of the year 1927 28 at West N1ght H1gh School CHARLES E DOYLE Edztor EDITH SCHAIBLE ASSOCIGEC Ednor Ohrid! iq , 5 3 7 5 , . 3 I I , 5 3 5 1 , , - 2 5 ' ' 5 ' 5 'I ' 5 3 3 3 , . . , , . . ., , . . ., 3 5 , . . . 1 . . . 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