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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1929 volume:

, ' Ax . 4 ..'W f' i .fi XA 5?JQ V, Q 5+ i .1 Q. ,5ff 'ff'11JffM4,LQffA ff- Nmeteen Hundred Twenty Nme uv RMB! j if 'U ll Q If ww THE ECHO I1LY11I:uI 0 L btucgnt lndx I WL5t N1ght I-I1.,h SLh0c,I CINCINNATI OHIO I I ik? Q -5.75 7 gal? 1 ' rllff ,f 1' ' Aish, , , ,, 'lj ,r , M Ml lulvrau I MI ' cg ' 'U Q f III' I I' ' J 1' on I 1' i 'Uv' W N I K Q I I 459.52 I 1 9 In '1 Ii I x x, I:IIiI.,1' I I I1 11' Sl A I' '- XI. X Y I I I W K orefworcf L Sl H ' I In lfclum, Loo. pcx'fm'm lwx' pun l'1'olm1gi11g cvcry nom' with 111 1 i11.1lmx'cxpi1'ing SLIXUD. play All Ill- ummfort OQCI' .1g'5 ffX.f,f1X 11. Thr' bclgbh bg grcfaf man reached and krpf Wfmc' 7I0f rzifazned 193 wzdrlelz Igbf Wfmc 101111114 zlpzcard 111 fbc' mghf Loxc 1 1 1 1 oxx 'YWFQ QW Bu! fbey, while fbeir C'0llZpIllliOl1S slepf, 5 HELEN R. BECKER To Halen R Bugkgr To Mm Hdgn R Buckur our lltnrux idueor fmd txmnd, who put forth hu ugly Lffort both Lcwdgsslx md tug IHHLIII, s Dx SIHLLI ruputfullx dgdm mud I 'I X I f . E E 3 ' I ' H f ' V ,vm-' 1' 5 win-.1--lvl Y-1- lcsslv, to brim' about L1 Qucccssful . 5 Q 1 thif bm l' is 7 x - 'cly amd CONTFNTS I AC UI TY SI NIOR9 OR K TORS PRQPHI CX IUNIORS PRI IUNIORS SOPHOMORI S I RI SHMI N SPPCIAL CLASSIRS ORGANIZATIONS SPORT5 IQVFNITS C AI I NIDAR ,1 R w N 1 I 4 , I. f 1 r I JJ R 1 '- . . . . . , . 4 4 4 V4 1 I , - , Y. I F' I .1 I S :Y , ,. 1 1 1 . 3 -2. M Ag N 1 N 1 I w 1 N lla' ' 0111 511111111 S11111' CNOQQJ RLL xx 11111 '111 w1st1111 1 11 1 111, '11 111 1 1 1111 lP111111' 1111 1 1111 111 1111111111 N1 111X1s11N 11111 ILL 11111 111 111111 11111 O1 111 11111 1111 1 1 If 1111 111111111111 1 1 S1111 1111.11111111111g, 11- 15 1111111158 s1111 L111111 t111 111111111 11111 s111s, 1N11t11111s, 11111 p111p11s1 1111rs 1111111-1 1 TL 1111 11 s.l1111f5fJU1 N01 1 1 N 1 I I v 1, ' L 1 111W 131 11111 L, L111111 l11L st11s 11111 111111111 S1 111111t11111 1,111 1 111 11111 5111111 1 1-111L1 1 1 11111111 11111 1 1111 N711 1 1 1' 1 . x . X O , ,Q .. 1-31 1.11151 '1 5' 1,1 ws, U1 11'11 '11' 11' I11g11I, SC ' ' rg 1 JS1. XV1 A'1l, 1 ' 'I71L' 1'y, 1,1g11ts111' 1 ' V' '1g11I Q 1, 1' L 'LK 1l 1 1 ' 3, 1 . H '1 1 ' ' Q 1' J111' 11c1'c 111111 wc 111 g 41i11c 1311-1' ' f .'.'1 1gq 1 ,, , 1 A. 2 .,, 1 I kv - - A11 L X-Q 1.c..'b11'11'g111111, N11 1' ' 5' 11. O1 'KJ 111c 111131115 vc 1111- 1 Ll1'111C1' 11 c 11. rc 111 j'111c1' '11' 7' 11 WC. 13111 ' ' t11'1111'g Y 1 1 I . X .K 1 '.' 1 , 1 '1 1 ' ' K' 1' l ' . XY N 1 Q11111111' 11111111 R '1 ' ' ' 313111. f11',1H11'1 XTX ll' Aff!! 1 Sprmg bursts forth mto Summer Nature becomes fervent wxth flower and fru1t The balmy a1r the open road 1n sun and shade by day or sllvery stream by moon l1t nlght entxce us The student casts asxde hls books and breaks the leash of pent up hours Why shouldnt he? Even heaven tr1es the earth 1f It be 1n tune says the poet Go forth under the open sky and l1st to Nature s teachmgs says another w1th books and teachers and fellow students School may be over but xt must bear fru1t 1n the cont1nued quest for the larger mean1ngs and the finer values of lxfe One day there comes a thunderstorm Ignorance shudders ln fear Knowledge thrnlls at the majesty of God s creatnon One day you may be tempted to break wnth a frnend but a Hner and more generous judgment persuades you not to SZICFIHCC a treasure for tr1v1al thlngs May your lxves be fuller and may vou prosper and your fr1ends nn crease Your years at West Nlghc w1ll have fanled to serve you well unless they help to brmg these thmgs to pass G F FRANZ Prmczpfzl l If l l . . ' . , l . , n - , - . , ll ' ' ' ' I, . QQ . , 7 ' ' , ' Y, , . But life should be fuller now by reason of those hours and nights ' 9 9 . . , . . Commencement has come for the members of the Class of 1929 a t1me full of joy and brlght hopes for the future Never falter ln makmg these hopes become realltnes Ambltlon led you to Nlght School ab1l1ty and determ1nat1on made It possxble for you to graduate Keep these qual1t1es of your character glowmg brxghtly and go on and on May a full measure of success come to each of you C H SLHAFER Asvstamf Prmczpal II6 l 9 . - 1 . . . The enrollment at West Nlght durmg the past year has mcluded students who have previously attended hlgh school 1n over seventy five dxfferent schools The problem that arlses from thns sxtuatxon ms to re organize 1n these students a new school sp1r1t, and to 1nterest them m and make them a part of the West Nlghr act1v1t1es For the members of the Semor class, thns year bnngs to a close thelr actlve mterest ln a number of these act1v1t1es It seems entlrely flttmg and proper, therefore, to express to them the schools appreclatlon for the txme and energy they have glven to these act1v1t1es, and to express to them an 1nv1tat1on to contmue thns mterest after graduation E M BLERSCH, Secretary II7 I X THE FACULTY 11781 U M11 C lux 1111111 11 Mk C H 9111x1112 111111111111 P1111111111 'VIR L V1 BILRSLII Sccretarx Carl Xbucherh Carl Armcslmnsel I lefmor Ashfield Horace Aubu1 I1 Paul Bfluer Helen B111 cr lizubara B1Sceg,l11 Bess Bol 111 1 merson Boy d I thtl Iiudlxc Ilarrx Buthrmm Rllph Bulhs Nelson Iglll bmk 1 R W Cldvx .1ll1d11 Vlctor Coles 1 rfmccs Conner Carl Cramer Vhry Daly Howard Dunkel F 1 Rm mond 1111 LHS LX len r T 011118 O 11 c xlltllcw I-lll11I11t.llt. X Ll non U lltller lrmlx l Hof1mt1st1.r N1111 Holden Florence Hornbuk Nl H Huber VIISS M M Jukson Ch1rlcS enmngs C1111 les XV olmson Bertln S osepn ul11 Kelly I lmer Klzcr C Kopp Vllrlan lcche Ldwm LLldXVl5, Icrn Luther Ferns lVI1th1s Chester L Nllller laul Nloflctt Llmer 'Vlouk Hfzrrx N1uc3.,cl Lrhel Netter Afhclll Nxedcrmucr Robut Nohr 1XI1l1'l T O Brmn XX1ll1s Othler XX111 11111111111 11111111 tux A R lxo t L S Rhmdts Anna K Russell MHFRLILFIIC Ry an Fred XV Schacperklaus Henrlettw Schmcuszer A5.,m9 Scluotder S Schultz Wlargqrct Schwenku csslcl S1bu Frflnccs Stcngcr Clmton Stewart Wm P Teal I lorcncc Tebbenhofl XX m xon der H llbcn W llter W xon Schllch ten Kern W alker Ad1 Weber Otto L NX Llll'l21l11LI' W ws W cllman L15lc C XX mellnd C11r1 S XX mspe lr lllcllllkl NX oolfolk X Hoblrt Young, NI Dllc Zeller Ch - 9-1 . '. lf. 5 .1 NZ ' 'fn . 1. .. .-.- -' -'1 1 . 5. 1 . ,f f -' 1' , f 1 ' Q lT. . ' . . 4 'I I x- 1 1 1 fx K H I -x 3 . 1 . . ' ' ' ' . . 1 1.1 ' gt ' . 1 '- -'v '..I 5 1 -. '- ' - -1. ' 11- 'M 'ff 2 .L x 1 l 71 ' ' x' 11 , . , . K -rx' m ky, 7' ' z 1 1 ' ' 1' 2 ' 1' 1 'K' Y' . . 11, . L :, 4 1 I 1 -, , ' Nesta Burroughs Ed. Macke Florine Vatter . '. 1 2 1 1 . ' ' 1 ' ' , . ' . 1' 1 'L 7. f ' 1 K 1A- T 1 J l -1 1 1 . ' 1 'V ' 1 . ' ' . 1' 11 ff' . ' - , A , F - '. Tu' , H. . Ill ler - I 1 1' 1 ' 9 1 1' lx 1' 1' 'H - 3. ' 1 Lo 1 . 5' ke . ' . 3 1. . 7 . ll F 11 lf . f'y- - - 1 1a 1 V' . 'U 1' 'L 1. 1 ' . ex- Hill-1 11111 1. 1 - 5 1 ' f. ' - . . 1' bs ppl I xX R x xy X K QQ Ni RALPH ABELL Ralph ns always neat m appearance and IS very gentlemanly ln hls actxons He ns therefore llked by other West Nnght stu dents not only for these reasons but be cause he IS a natural mnxer and a good talker He has a great deal of school spxrnt and certainly dld hls share 1n pro ducmg the fine football team of 27 FRANK ALLMAN Eus! Night A qunet fellow he seems as we see hum un West Night but vou cannot always judge by outward appearances We have never seen hum nn trouble or mxschxef Une always gets a ghmpse of a studlou fellow when he looks 1n Franks dlrec tnon Whatever he does we know he IS gomg to do hxs best IEE ALLMAN Easf Night West Nnght Band Lee ns one of the muslclans who make up our band He xs never gloomy or out of spmts He ns good nn has studnes and although he does not seem to work hard he seems to get good marks , - ' r a 7 . . . S . , . - 9 22 GRACE ANDREWS Glee Club 26 Sta 27 28 Grace s wmnmg smule has brought her to the fore at West Nnght She lends a cheerful atmosphere wherever she goes and well deserves the popularnty she has enjoy d LUTHER BARBER Luther IS mdustrlous a very good student especlally 1n hlstory though he IS not so fond of Spamsh Probably be g1rl frxends Our best wlshes go mth nm EUGENE BAUMANN CGc'ncj Hrs many frlends at West Nlght prove that Eugene s socnety lS worth whlle cul twatmg lf he contmues m the future as he has 1n the p1st we feel sure that he wxll be a credxt to West Nnght , H l D 9 5 ' e . 7 Y cause he is a nifty dresser, he has many h' . ' 7 l ALVINA BOEKE Although Alvma IS a qunet person and avoids publlcltv those of us who have had an opportumty to make her ac quamtance know that she IS a true frlend and an excellent scholar IRENE BREYER fRz'mfj Glendale Hzgb Glee Club 29 Have you ever wnshed for a frlend who would always be Wllllllg to hsten to your tale of woe and who would also be ready to rejoxce at your good fortune one who would always meet you when she prom used to and be ready to help m makmg more than thus and want a frnend to be able to talk mterestmgly but not usurp the conversatnon let us mtroduce Irene' MARY G BURKE A true frlend IS Mary wlth a charm mg personallty that has endeared her to the class of thus year She IS very capable and energetxc 1n her school work If Mary keeps up her ood work we are sure she wlll succeed 3 , 7 , 9 Z . , 4 . . an affair a success? If you want even Y vi 1 - . . A , . - 0 V D 24 E H CARLETON Here we have a lad from that thr1v1ng town of Norwood He IS gemal and IS always looklng for good tlmes He also ns a stud1ous fellow and we know he w1ll succeed 1n anythmg he undertakes FRANK CONRADY Frank IS an outstandmg example of a man who makes up h1S m1nd to do some h1s success IS assured ROZELL CORIN Our Lady o Merry Academy Rozell 1S one of West N1ghts very qu1et g1rls Kmdlmess and reserve are her most conspncuous qual1t1es Rozell has great ambltlons and judgmg from what she has done here at West N1ght we are sure she w1ll succeed thing and does it. With such character ' f . l LENA CUNNINGHAMQLr'apmg Lena, Columbus Indmna Lena IS a qunet and reserved grrl and has a very sweet and wmmng smxle I has been saxd that eyes are the wmdows to ones soul and we firmly beheve thus IS true of Lena MARGARET CURNAYN fMarqej Hughes High School Glee Club 28 29 Katue Klub West Nxght wnll be lost wnthout the ready tongue In her classes too her absence w1ll be felt because she always had a worth whnle contrnbutlon to make to the lesson EDWIN DENKER A gentleman always that IS our nm presslon of Ed But he IS also qunte a scholar as may be seen from has nmpres snve grades These qualntnes are sure to wm for hxm well deserved success n whatever field he may work I 2 Y ' ' ' . t , . . Y K 3 ! 7 gay, cheerful chatter of Margaret's ever- ' Y 7 3 , - . . - i 2 ROBERT DOLE QBOIJJ WlfhTOW H gb School Basket Ball 28 Although Bob has hardly had txme to feel at home at West Nrght we are proud to consrder hlm one of our frxends E pecnally on the basket ball floor he has become one of our 1dols You have our best Wxshes for success Bob HELEN DONELAN fPeiej St Xavier Hzgb Dramanc Club 27 28 29 Staff 29 Secretary of Dramatxc Club 29 Frxendlmess leads to popularnty Thxs Nlght Anyone can be proud and happy to have her as a frxend Perhaps ln study mg the drama one finds the secret of a pleasmg personahty But lt ns no secret that Helen possesses thns rare qualxty MARGARET DONELAN QMargj St Xavzer Hzgb Dramatxc Club 27 28 29 Ever pleasant and ever a true West Nxghter her wmn1ng srmle captured many a frxend Her future success ns as sured 3 ' 7 . s- , . ' 3 Y i , 3 I ' Q is the secret of Helen's success at West 1 ' I 2 , 1 i 3 6 l LOUIS DOSSMAN QLc'wJ Home Room Busmess Manager 26 Home Room Edxtor 28 We all know Louxs He IS the kmd of fellow everybody lxkes as a frnend He IS a gentleman m every true sense of the word We are sure a brnght future hes before ham RAY C EARLYWINE qkayp Glee Club 27 28 29 Dramatnc Club 27 28 29 Home Room Ed1tor 27 28 29 Actxvmes Commxrtee 1927 28 Busmess Mana er of Evenmg School Voxce 1928 29 Here IS one of West Nnghts busxest and most popular students Ray ns a hard worker and takes an actlve part m all school actxvmes He has a rare charm that has won hum very many frxends Many of the good tnmes we enjoyed were due to h1s untnrmg efforts He IS a stu dent of whom West Nxght may be proud JOSEPHINE ELL U01 St joseph High School Glee Club 26 27 28 29 o IS one of the gurls of our class who has combmed attractnveness wnth brams Her pleasmg manner has gamed many frnends for her durmg her four years at West Nxght and wnll msure her domg so elsewhere 27 - 9 ' 3 1 9 x 9 S ' s 9 1 9 9 - 3 x 1 7 9 ... . , . V U . O - 2 . . , . x 1 a 9 7 ! 9 1 28 MARY EVELYN EVANS Hughes High School Glee Club Kattle Klub The name Mary 15 very popular 1n the class of 29 but we cannot have too many of them 1f they are l1ke Mary Evans She IS always m a good humor and always ready to lend a hand We know that wherever she goes she wlll Hll an 1mportant place KATHRYN EVERS CKMIQ Woodward High School Assocxate Edxtor of Annual 29 Sta 28 29 Hawks 27 28 29 GICC Club 27 28 29 have made her the most popular glrl n West Night In addltxon to these quah ues she possesses a combmatlon of good sense and talent She has shouldered many responslbxlntles durlng her years at West Nnght and has always come through on top We feel sure she w1ll meet wxth success no matter what she undertakes VIRGINIA FEELEY When you see a golden halred cheer ful llttle lady Wlth a ready smlle and friendly eyes you are Iookmg at Vnrglma She never seems to be dxscontented and always looks on the bnght s1de of hfe J 7 -1 7 s 1 . , . . , H Y 3 3 3 ! J 5 9 - Q 3 I 9 ! Her rare charm and exquisite grace ' i . , Q - , - . , . . . .t Y WALTER I ETTER What s a home wlthout Buster? would be luke West Nlght wlthout Walt Thls gemal lad has a host of friends who will stuck to hmm throughout thlck and thm He lsn t the kind of a fellow w o advertxses hls accomplishments but hes got the stuff ln hlm that wlll brxng h1m success Anyway what we l1ke ns good dlsposltxon and pleasant manners Sf Xauer High School Accordmg to the color of her haxr one would expect Chr1st1ne to have quntc a flare up temper but 1n reahty we have found her very qunet and amxable In fact we all w1sh we had more frxends lnke her' ELIZABETH FRISZ If one were to dec1de whnch was the most qulet Ellzabeth or her slster Chrls tme one would have a hard tnme we feel sure And to make thmgs stnll more complicated we cons1der them both equally sweet and attractive Lucknly we don t have to choose between them but can choose them both for fnends l 29 I! 7 ' .il . . . , . ' h . , ' is h' CHRISTINE FRISZ qcbmp 30 HIL DA GATES Hilda has been a frxendly as well as a scholarly student By her own qulet and accommodatmg attltude she has acqu red numerous frlends and has proved her good company IS not a frxendshnp easnly forgotten JEWEL GIER qludyp Hughes High School Have you ever notlced a tall stately glrl passmg through the halls of West Night? You have? Well that IS Jewel All who know her wnsh to keep her as a lmk m thelr cham of frnendshlp ewel ns always ready to laugh wnth others Wnth her opt1m1st1c vlews on hfe she has made many a dlscouraged sorrow fxlled gnrl feel happner West Nxght wnll cer tamly mlss this gnrl who was so fittmgly called Jewel CHARLES GINGERICH qomgffp Westwood Puhlzc School Football 26 27 28 Glee Club 29 Hawks 27 Z8 29 Sta 27 28 29 Asslstant ClfCul3tlOn Manager 28 Boatrlde Commxttee 28 Theatre Party 28 Edxtor of Prophecy 28 Edxtor Muzlmght Howl 28 Edxtor Evemng School Volce Presldent Jumor Class 28 Presxdent Semor Class 29 It takes a bng nmagmat on to plcture West Nxght wxthout Charlne What wnll the school do? Not only IS he our most popular boy but he ns one of West Nnght s mamstays m every actnvnty H s loyalty and good natured dependabdxty have made many affalrs possible and more than that hmghly successful Dramatic Club '26, ,27, '28, '29 H I , 9 , 3 . . . ,29 Y D ' l FRANCES GLASER ffranl St Xawer Hlgh School Hawks lntroduce Frances? No of course not for who does not knovs thls agreeable young mrss wrth her gay chatter and cheery greetmgs9 DOROTHY GOETTKE qnofy Elder High School Dot is another all around gurl good rn studies and friendships and a famxlxar LESTER HEGENBARTH flmsj Norwood High School Glee Club Les ns one of our brethren from that farr mumcrpalrty Norwood Always cheerful and smxlmg Les has made many frrends here He rs a hard workmg chap and has recexved many excellent grades Besides excellmg rn has school work Les has found txme to smg nn the Glee Club - s 9 r ' ll ii ' ' 1 7 Hgllfe In OUI' V2ll'l0US SOCl3l CVCHIS. , . 3 a 32 MARY HENDY Have you ever seen Mary ln a sullen mood? Of course you havent for she ns one of the merrxest maxds we know Shes always on deck wnth a cheerful smile and she fanrly bubbles over with fun Many of us envy Mary for her abnhty to lnsten to the other fellows troubles and glve just the right kmd of sympa hy GERTRUDE E HENGEHOLD QGertJ unet waters run deep best descrxbes Gertrude for she IS always workmg hard and more IS always wnllmg to help another Her studnes are always well pre pared whlch accounts for her really good grades THOMAS HENSEL Thns young fellow IS very lxght heart ed and apparently care free Tom doesn t let school work bother him We wlsh we could feel as he does about nt y ' s N , . s . . . , I . UQ ' ,P ' 9 9 1 9 9 1 ' ' , GEORGE HERTENSTEIN qufoffzp Hughes High School Behold West Nught s best dresser' More than that he us a good student and there us no one who would be ashamed to carry home a report luke hus It us not unusual to see one gurl nudge another when Herk passes and ask Say' Who us he? MuLDRED HESSLER qM11 p St Mary s Hugh School Glee Club 27 28 Hawks 28 29 Muldred us the quuet gurl of our class has wended her way unto the hearts of every one of us Her good spurut and wullung co operatuon assure us of her o ularuty wherever she goes HELEN HILGE awp Pretty popular and an excellent schol these are Helen s outstandmg char acterustucs She has a happy faculty of not worryung about her studues although she makes really good grades un all of them Hosts of fruends attest to the real popularuty of thus wunsome muss ' Y , K! , 7 ' ' Y, , . I Y I , I 1 But in her quiet, charming manner she 1 - P P- , - ar,- ' - 3 I 55 l 34 ALFRED HUGENTOBER flied, Alfred is liked by all the students at West Night not only because he can take a joke but because he can interest others by his stories He never seems to worry about his lessons but he always manages to pass in his subjects Any time any thing is doing in a group just see if Red is there' You re sure to find him as the center of attraction LELIA CATHERINE JOHNSON fKatej Dramatic Club and see why of our most ust look at her picture we consider Catherine one voice artistic to help you you have our idea of a very attracuve girl persom fied in Catherine it a most pleasing drawlmg ability and a willingness when you need help and ALMA JUNGERMAN Uunglej Home Room Club Alma possesses the tireless energy and the capabilities of a well trained nurse A well known figure in West Night she ranks very high in all her studies .l Q I l , charming West Night girls. Couple with l ELLSWORTH KASTRUP No matter when or where one sees Ells worth he IS living up to our idea of a real West Nlghter a gentleman and a scholar Once you know him you will never forget him ARTHUR KENNEDY Arthur possesses a happy go lucky dns position and a friendly smile Although we doubt if his studies interfered serious possible a prompt answer to any question which arose nn class We predict a bright future for him ALFRED KIEFEL A demon with looks and girls Al is one of the snappiest up to date fellow in school and as for wit well when you feel like enjoying a good laugh just page Knefel 3 ' ll 1 I, ' ' ly with his pleasures, his alert mind made . . , . - - s 3 , 1 1 fl ' ,1 36 THEODORE KLEMANN Xavier College 0 Commerre Dramatxc Club 28 29 Glee Club 28 29 Hawks 29 Edltor Echo 29 If the word busy had a degree be yond the superlatlve we would use nt to descrxbe Ted Yet that alone would not tell you all of hrs nnce qual1t1es Not only IS he the busxest West Nxght student faccordmg to the populanty contestj but he came close to the w1nners of the most popular and prnze personahty places nn the same contest WALTER L KLUG fU11cle Walt, Sf Francis School Rothenberg School Glee Club Boat Rude Commnttec Dance Commnttee B A Receptnon Secretary jumor Class Hngh Leader Presxdent of West Night Law Class As may be seen from lus record Wal ter ns one of our busiest students l though he xs nn for a good tame at all txmes has record suggests that he has made his work hns play met hard workmg and conscxentxous Walter ns a credlt to West Nxght and we shall surely mlss hum when he IS gone AUGUST KNAB An energetnc and congemal chap August has been a mamstay of West Nnght Has modest demeanor quxte b lles hrs sp1r1t of jolly co operatxon and natural humor Sf. ' f Hawks . . iA- .' . . e- ll RALPH KNOEPFLE Through has qunct and retnrmg nature Ralph has accomphshed the work he has set out to do We feel sure that nf he contmues h1s work m the future he wull be a credrt to West Nnght ARTHUR LAPP fArtj Glee Club 28 29 Dramatlc Club 29 Arthur IS a qulet chap Durmg hrs years here at West Nnght he has won a ways have gone far toward making ham well known and liked MELVA LEAVERTON Hughes High School Glee Club 28 29 Hawks 28 29 Melva ns one of the brnghtest gurls of our class Her readmess to co operate IS tmged wnth a becommg reserve whnch en hances her charm and endears her to all her classmates 7 I I l Q . , . host of friends. His pleasant, quiet l , 3 I Y 3 38 ALVIN LEIMANN QAIJ Mzller s Business School If hrs work at West Nnght IS an mdn catlon of what Alvm wnll do rn the fu ture we feel sure that has Alma Mater wnll have just cause to be proud of hmm ANN LOEB Qsmzlesj Hughes Hzgh School Scnence Club Hawks Have you ever seen Ann when dxdn t have somethmg mterestmg to sa S C a pleasmg personahty and a host o frnends who wnll always remember her as one of the brnght spots of the years t West Night HERBERT LORENZ fHerhj St Francis de Sales High School Herb IS a very studnous young fellow a fact that accounts for hrs excellent grades m class work Hrs many frnends prove has populanty I-Ie ns certam to be a success nn Whatever he undertakes h . , . . . y or talk to you about? Besides, she has . . , f ' a l l HELEN MCLAUGHLIN fMarkj Astronomy Club 27 Of all our acquamtances never before have we seen a gurl lnke Helen When rt comes to smrles she surely has them West lN1ghters wall really miss her happy ace MARY MCNARY Mary ns a grrl wnth a fine personahty clever and mtellngent We are all glad we had occasxon to meet a gurl hke her HEI EN MASLOWSKI Hughes High School All the qualmes desnred rn a good nurse have been embodied ln Helen -cheerful ness dependabrhty and consnderatnon We know you wxll succeed and wnsh you much luck Helen' 39 f. ll 40 ROSALIE MERLAND fBubeftej Class Edltor 28 29 Semor Class Secretary and Treasurer Rosahe IS a brown halred beauty and one of the lovelxest maxdens at West Nnght We all Jom m wlshmg you much success m your chosen field Rosalxe FRANK MICHAEL East N zght General Staff 27 28 29 C1rculat1on Manager of Volce 29 Glee Club 27 28 29 Hawks 29 Scnence Club 29 Compnled Calendar for Annual 29 He has a personalnty that everyone ad mnres West Nxght will surely mlss Frank MARY MINELLA fMdTldJ Hughes High School Glee Club Whoever has not had the pleasure of knowmg Mary has mlssed a bxg oppor tumty for she IS the kmd of gnrl that IS most worth whale She IS enthusxastlc and ready to have a good tlme but there IS somethmg deeper beneath you will find lf you look unto her eyes She IS smcere both nn word and deed ever ready to pranse others and be frnends wnth all ' 7 I 9 - - , , . Y , 9 Y 9 ' ' fl ' ,Y Y , Y 3 Y 9 3 - 2 ' , A generous and friendly soul is Frank. 3 9 . . , . , . 9 , . jACK MINOWITZ QBaln'j Walnut H1111 High Szhool ack ns a mighty clever fellow and lS bound to succeed ln everythmg generous and fnendly nature have made hum well lnked at West Nnght ELEANOR MOLLNER fLf'l10Y'f'J Glee Club Hawks Eleanor ns a good scout any way you take her She has that mystenous some thmg which we are mclmed to call IT 1 ohnmej Yan mr Com ma n lal Sz bool Glee Club 26 27 Hawks 27 28 Football 27 28 A mighty fine fellow ns ohnme and we are sure the future holds fine thmgs nn store for hum I 4 ' ' . His JOHN VVILLIAM MULCARE, JR. I . Sf. 1 f' ' ' . . J . , A 42 MARGARET O CONNELL A gurl that s mce and full of pep At teasmg ah' shes very adept Her smlle s as carchmg as the flu And when she smxles you have to too BURTON ORR Hughes Hlgh School Football Team 26 27 Hawk Club Treasurer 28 Busmess Manager 25 26 27 student Not everyone can do the thmgs that are asked of hmm luke Burton Busr ness before pleasure as hrs motto WILLIAM EDGAR PACK QEJJ H ughev High School Business Manager 25 29 Glee Club 28 Wllllam IS one of the students who have spent five years wxth us An ambn tnous and qunet chap like Bnll ns bound to succeed Q . , . , . , D - . , . , . V . Q Q ' 1 . Q Q Q Q ' Q Q l Q Q Burton is a good fellow and a diligent . . . U .- ,, . . ' Q Q Q Q l PETER PALAZZOLO Strong character frnendlmess and good nature are the best words we can ind to descrxbe Peter Though he may not be known to many of the class those for tunates who are acqualnted wxth hum wnll always remember hlm He IS a very brxl lxant student and was always a leader among the class We are sure hrs exec ful place ln the busmess world EVELYN PALMER QE10 West Nxght IS mdeed fortunate ln gammg a student lake Evelyn She IS always popular both m or out of class FRED PELZER Fred IS a very clever chap and mtel lectual too He won t have much trouble gettmg ahead nn lnfe I 43 5 , - utive ability will merit for him a success- , . . I . - 7 , , . 44 MARIAN PUTTMANN Marlan IS the one who always has a bxg m1le and a cheerful word for everyone She shows a decxded mterest ln school acuvmes and ns lust the type to reach the top rung of the ladder and success DAVID RIEDER Dave ns a qulet lad who can take and g1VC a joke at the rlght time He has a Hue personallty and wlll be mlssed by all of hxs old classmates We cant xmagme any good qualltxes whlch were omrtted 1n Paul s make up- great abnllty m hrs studles mterestmg comradeshlp and cheerful wlllmgness every undertakmg Who could ask more m a frnend-or for h1mself9 PAUL ROEGGE . , ,Q . 1 PMMA ROSENPELD QSIIIIIJ Sf Iovcpb High Sbrlbytlllc n Glee Club 28 Kattxe Klub 29 Emma s sunny smxle and cheerful dns pos1t1on have made her many friends at West Nnght and we are sure that her future wlll be one of happiness and suc eess MARGARET MARY ROWAN fMargj Kattxe Klub Margaret ns nncleed a possessor of many attractlve characterlstlcs Her amnable dlsposltnon and gentle manner are her most outstandmg trzuts Being most enable wlth her classmates she wall be mlssed by many of them LORETTA SCI-IAURER She may not tell you all she knows but you may be sure she knows xt' Her teachers wnll testlfy that she IS always ready to gnve the right answer even though she doesn t always offer We feel sure she IS not always so quiet Are you Loretta? .. 1, ,. ,Id. Y - , , . . 3 4' H ugbrs High Sfbool . . . . SO- 7 9 . . I . 1 , ' 3 46 MARTHA SCHMIDT QMWIQQ Hughes Hlgb School Martha is one of those quiet reserved g1rls who know when to speak and when not to Even though Martha IS quxet she IS a congemal companxon and one 15 glad to have her for a frnend NORMA SCHMIDT Norma has a character all of us admnre She IS one of our quxet glrls who ns sernous m work but jolly m play If there IS work to be done and done well Norma w1ll do nt If there is anythmg worth laughmg at you may be sure Norma wnll be one of the first to see the humor She has the patnence of a sannt and we feel sure she w1ll fill some very worth whlle posntxon RICHARD SCHMITT Rlchards friends are countless Has anyone falled to notlce has spontaneous smlle and frnendly manner whxch are so characterxstnc of hum? We feel sure wrth such advantages he IS bound to succeed nn whatever he may undertake 1 ' 5 ! I 7 . , . LORETTA SCHOETTMER unet zealous ambntlous and kmd It IS rare mdeed that such vrrtues are com bmed But then Ioretta rs a rare gurl It wrll sadden us to see Loretta go but as poets say Partmg IS such sweet sorrow But strll we have the morrow FANNIE SCHREIBER Fanme rs that type to whom we all turn m trme of need A good student and a popular frlend we shall mnss her comfortmg presence very much ZITA SCHWARTZ f Zztj Secretary West Night Hawks Always leave em smrlmg when you say good bye seems to be the motto of Zlta She has a knack of smllmg at all sorts of dnfhcultres and what xs more lmportant of gettmg you to smile wlth her As she IS very frxendly she IS very much lxked by the students of West Nlght 47 Q 1 I - 9 a ' Y 9 u - - s ' Y! ' n s 1. t lt Q ' ' ii a y a - s 48 HENRY GEO SHUEY qzzfpp Wfzodward High Sr bool Henry IS one of those qunet lnkeable chaps who go about attendmg to thexr own buslness Hrs quiet and mannerly ways have drawn many frxends to hum He IS a falthful worker and puts h1s best mto everythlng that he undertakes FRIEDA R SPOHR Staff Entertainment Commlttee Drarnatlc Club Assoclate Edntor of Voxce General Staff Always alert and on the job' That s Frxeda to a T Her actlve partnc1pa txon nn school affalrs and her whole hearted enthusnasm m class make her well hked by everyone Frneda has a determl tempts and such an attitude m llfe wlll certamly brmg her the best of success EDNA STEGMAN KEJIIIC J V ICC Staff 26 27 28 29 Hawks 26 27 28 29 Executwe Staff 26 27 28 29 Edna xs one of the most popular gxrls m the school and why not' Her charm mg manner accounts for many frxends and no crowd ns complete wxthout her Edna has an unquenchable rnterest nn school act1v1t1es yet she always comes to class well prepared for her work 7 ' ' Q! ' ,Y ' 3 - rx n ' - ' - nation to succeed in whatever she at- , ' fl 0' I, 1 , I , Y , 9 I , Y , 5 Q 7 ' Y , , I Q l S s - ' 1 3 IESTER EDWARD STEGMAN QLUJ Football 27 28 Basket Ball 27 28 29 Captain 29 Boatrnde Committee 27 28 29 Hawks 27 28 29 Dance Committee 27 28 A B Reception 27 Annual Staff 27 28 29 General Staff 27 28 29 Executive Staff 29 Theatre Party 27 Bus1ness Manager Echo 29 How nice lt must be always to find something to sm1le about' Les s sporting h1s jolly enthusiasm about everything tend to make him exceedingly popular We feel sure that his pleaslng personality will bring h1m the very best of success in life CONSTANCF STOCKTON fclllllll East Night Her Wlnnlflg smile and winning way Always brighten the darkest day Constance is lovelv sweet and gay We like to be with her every day LOUISE C STRIET Sweet modest and pretty that s Louise She is rather quiet and so there are those who do not know her so well However her sincere manner and sunny dlsposntlon make her well liked by all her friends It is indeed a pleasure to know Louise 49 4 ,1- Y Y Y Y Y Y ' Y Y Y Y ' ' Y Y Y I Y Y Y Y Y Y ' Y Y Y - . , Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ' Y Y ' Q! YY Y sense of humor, his athletic ability and .FJ . , 1 1 , , - ' Y Y 50 CLEM SUNDERMAN udgnng from hls mght school record we predxct that anythxng Clem sets out to do he wlll see through to the flmsh H15 many friends at West Nlght wish hxm great success m the future CARL THIE Wztlarow High School A former Wnthrow football star Carl has become one of our heroes He took part ID the West Nlght East Nlght game and made a Hne showmg Although CLARE UHRIG Whenever we see Clare 1n the halls she greets us Wlth that wmnmg smnle of hers After we have become acquamted wnth her we apprec1ate that smnle all the more as she has a very lovable dxsposxtlon Clare IS a dehghtful glrl and we hope that all those chenshed ambxtxons of hers may be reahzed J . . . , very quiet, he is a very popular student. l l WILLIAM VALE B111 IS a hard worklng studxous chap He IS a favorxte of every one and a good worker Especnally IS he admxred by cer tam of the g1rls HAZEL VAN DERBEEK fVanj Ttrrace Park Hzgb School Dramatlc Club And that smlle like sunshlne darts Into many a smnleless heart What more need be sa1d7 ELMER VORWERCK Class Orator 29 ablhty Elmer IS an organ player and re palrer hasnt mlssed a mght at school and has a decndedlv good vonce More roads than one lead to fame must be hxs ndea ln undertakmg so many dlfferent actlvmes - . , . . 1 Besides being an orator of no mean . , , . . - ,.. . . ,, v ,Y ' GERTRUDE WAHI Sf Xavier Communal Glee Club 27 Gertrude IS a qulet person especxally m class but always wnllmg to partncxpate m anythmg for the good of others Out s1de of class she has that rare sense of humor wh1ch IS hldden behmd her make belneve serlousness West Nlght wlll lose a very valuable student when Gertrude graduates for students luke her who real ly study are all too few AUDREY WAITS We wish that we could all have as fine a dxsposxtxon as Audrey The Golden Rule must be her motto as she IS always ready to do a kmd deed for some one MARGARET A WEBER Qlkggy Annj WIfhTOW Hzgla Sahool Class Vnce President Staff Hawks Her wmnmg way and pleasmg per sonahty together wnth her soft musncal voice have establlshed an envxable repu tation ln the mlnds of all West Nlghters s 9 7 1 1 ' , . . .. M n ' s I frlr tm 9 , - WILLIAM WELLMAN Blll rs a very good student who IS al ways frnendly He shows every mdnca tnon of achrevmg success m any under taking and we wush hrm the best of luck EDWARDT WHITE JR 451301125 Advertlsmg Mgr Voice 28 29 Boatrlde Commnttee 29 Business Manager 26 29 Cheer Leader 26 27 28 Glee Club 26 27 28 Dramatnc Club 26 27 28 What a jolly good fellow he IS' We wxll never forget has brrghr smnle and wmnmg personalnty A true and loyal West Nxghter heres to ham' PRED WILKENING Fred may be a quiet fellow but the old saymg Stull waters run deep ns proven nn hum A real student he ns ln every way Good luck Fred' . , , . . , . ' ' Rl ' !, Y 7 ' Y . . , ' Y I Y , , , 3 1 Hawks '26, '27, '28, '29 . , , 9 Y - , , , 3 9 . , . ,- . 1 - .. - ,, - I 5 ' 1 9 . , . JULIA WIMMERS flewelj uha ns a qulet unassumnng glrl of sterlmg qualmes Her ever ready smlle has won for her a hlgh place m the eyes of all her classmates CLARA ANN WOTTLE fNussu'j Glee Club Who IS the young lady the center of that lnvely group? Don t you know? She IS one of our most popular students great zest for fun and merr m nt What wnll we do wnthout Clara? ANNA YAUTZ A modest retmng gurl ns Anna but sernous ln all her undertakmgs She has made many friends at West Night and her pleasant personalnty holds them We are sure that her actlons wnll brmg her happmess all the rest of her lnfe brimful of lively spirit and possessing al HENRY ZIMPELMAN fZ1pj S 1 28 9 H wks 27 28 29 Football 28 29 Captam 29 Bas et Ball 26 27 28 29 Track 27 Zap ns an athlete of exceptional abnl 1ty Whether on the football field or on the basket ball floor he can always be depended upon to do h1s best and hxs best ns excellent Moreover Henry has a congemal dnsposntlon that makes for h1m a wnde clrcle of frnends Good luck Henry' , , t.fT , 2 J s , 7 Y 5 k 9 x 3 I 5 1 9 7 , L - I 3 5 ' . . , ' S In Memoriam WALTER MCCLURE And may fhcfre bc' no Sadness 0 arewell Wlac I1 I C'l71b01'li thns IS as he would wnsh xt He had Won the respect and admnratlon of all hxs classmates when suddenly and wnthout warmng he embarked on the sea of etermty leavmg but a memory of l11s sturdy manlmess l 56 l ff I x f f l We who knew Walter McClure can Well believe that GRATIGNS ELMER VORWERCK Orator MARGARET ANN DONELAN Essays! 7 I 5 A A ,. Manufactured Intelhgence In h1s 1'1Cl1ly furn1shed ofhce located 1n the heart of Ch1cago s most prosperous busmess d1str1ct an alert wmte ha1red execuuve IS d1ctat1ng a letter to h1s secretary In an ad3o1n1ng room a score of stenographer ty p1St9 and bookkeepers ass1st h1m 1n the adm1n1strat1on of hlS grea bus1ness In another part of the c1ty h1s word IS law 1n a large factory Am1d the wh1r of fly1ng belts the moan of geared mach1nery and th clang of fall1ng steel manufacture on a large scale IS tak1ng place Here ten thousand employees each ca1efully 1nstructed tra1ned and devel oped to operate but one tool to watch but one gauge to manlpulate bu one lever have become as prec se as emotlonless and as automatlc as the speed1ng mach1nes about them In h1s office attentlon IS now turned to tl1e pay roll Wlth the same monotonous fapldlty prec1s1on and 1nsens1b1l1ty char CKCYISFIC of h1s factory the checks are be1ng filled out s1gned and made val1d by an electr1cally dr1ven mach1ne Pausmg a moment the pres1dent p1cks up one of the checks and reads Pay to the order of ohn Sm1th Th1rty and nof100 Dollars He replaces the check thoughtfully the name means noth1ng to h1m ohn Sm1th IS but one of the company s ten thousand educated human mach1nes In another luxur1ous ofhce located 1n a d1stant CIIV another wh1te ha1red eXecut1ve IS d1ctat1ng a letter to h1s secretary Here l1kCW1SC a score of typ1sts stenographers and bookkeepers are bus1ly engaged Here too h1s word IS law 1n a great factory From the w1ndows of h1s magn1f1cent office he looks out over h1s mammoth establ1shment h1s fifteen departments each housed 1n a separate bu1ld1ng Th1s IS h1S plant Here also the pay roll IS be1ng prepared E1ght hundred checks l1e before h1m and as he automaucally afhxes hlS s1gnature the val1d1ty of each check IS assured Hour after hour he contlnues mechanlcally unt1l finally from sheer exhaust1on he lays as1de h1s pen and also ex am1nes one of the checks more closely He sm1les sadly then looks thoughtful as he too real17es that he knows nothmg of the 1nd1v1dual one 1n e1ght hundred to whom th1s reward IS to be g1ven Then he reads slowly Th1s IS to cert1fy that Wllllam Doe has completed the requ1re ments of th1s 1nst1tut1on for graduatnon and that the degree of Bachelor of Arts has been conferred upon l'llITl Th1s eXecut1ve IS the pres1dent of a great un1vers1ty Here 1n h1s great 1ntellectual plant thousands of 1 olated students are belflg carefully prepared to speclahze 1n but one department to study but one general subject to acqulre but one l1m1ted s1ngle tracked ph1losophy of l1fe HIS corporatlon of knowledge has grown by leaps and bounds Mult1 m1ll1ona1res have g1ven m1ll1on upon m1ll1on to It F1ye m1ll1on dollars IS bestowed 1n a lump sum desplte the fact that the un1y ers1ty 1tself IS already well establ1shed Iss . . . . . . , 1 - ' Y A 1 1 . a, V.k . . . .. . . L . , . . . . . D 1 1 1' , . 1 1 1 ' ' 1- 1 1 Y 1 A3 1 . ' - 1 1 'N 1 1 - . , H . . : f J : 7, . Yl- . . J . . , , . .1 ' 1 1 1 , . 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . J . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 7 . , . 1 1 1 1 , . H . . . .. . , - . ,, . . . . 1 n - 1 S 1 1 1 - . . . .. .. . .7 .. . . . .7 .7 Y XVe are met under the shadow of this mammoth intellectual plant with fifteen distinct departments, eight hundred and seventy professors and instructors and, including its summer school, fifteen thousand, six hundred students Into this gigantic, complex educational ma hme, the young high school gradu te IS thrust ruthlessly and is expected to work out his own salvation All too soon does he realize that he is but one of fifteen thousand before he can prepare himself he meets with the cut throat competition of the world Let us visit a lecture hall in this mammoth intellectual plant One hundred students have assembled in a single classroom In this aggre gation of students befoie him, the professor may recognize a dozen with whom, perhaps, he may have conversed but the great mass of them are totally unfamiliar to him His sole contact with them IS through a written examination, and that is corrected by one of his subordinates The intimate personal Contact is lacking the human touch and com panionship of school is missing Picture, if you will, this mammoth corporation of knowledge with its vast departments Fifteen thousand people wend their way across its campus each dav Fifteen thousand bewildered individuals endeavor to formulate a sound philosophy of God while struggling blindly in the confusing maelstrom of university hfe Fifteen thousand young men some of the fifteen thousand otential world leaders never even tr to P Y develop their powers, thinking perhaps, there is no chance Friends, this highly centralized educational plant, this specializing factory of intelligence, this monopoly of learning, this corporation of knowledge, was never meant to be the school of the undergraduate ust as a great modern industrial plant tends to make the employee an auto matic, insensible, self moving, educated machine, so also does a great modern educational plant tend to make the student an emotionless, un friendly godless, intellectual automaton Both are the inevitable victims of a manufactured intelligence Less than an hour s ride from Chicago, barely beyond the distracting dm of the city s traffic, there IS another educational institution, ideally located in a picturesque, quiet, little city But what a contrast to that great university' Instead of that mammoth plant with its auditorium like lecture halls, its array of unfamiliar instructors and its thousands of students, there is a small college with a student body numbering about nie hundred In this small intellectual workshop, the white haired executive IS the personal friend of the student, each member of the faculty is his private councillor, and every fellow student is his trustworthy comrade W'atch the green hdded Freshman as he crosses this campus No one passes him l59l 7 il i 1 ' ' 7 and women continue their individualized battle for an education, while X . - . . , . t , . , 7 - . . u wlthout a frlendly smlle or wholesome jest In thrs democratuc mt1tut1on he xs at once accepted as a member of the college fam1ly Under the careful superv1s1on of frlendly upper classmen, he IS encouraged to take advantage of those opportunltles of cultule and trammg such as only a eollege lnfe can afford Here, the student s treasured dreams of athletxc honor h1s cherrshed XISIOHS of 1ntellectual leadershlp, and hls lughly pr1zed ndeals of seruce gnve promlse, at least, of real1zat1on Under the klndly ll1flL1CI'1CC of earnest professors, hls CV2llL13tlOll of art, musxc and llterature, has estl mat1on of the sp1r1tual and moral values of l1fe, and hls conceptxon of God and patr1ot1sm are based on a solld, sound, secure foundatlon Colleges such as thls have conferred an enormous benefit upon our country Wnth thenr definite purposes, h1gh xdeals anel rmprovmg stand ards, they have become founta1ns of learning, sendlng forth streams that brmg verdure and frultfulness to barren lands Slxty per cent of the bramlest Amerlcans who have r1sen to promlnence haxe been members of a graduatlng class of less than two hundred Is If not, therefore, Httmg, that the rlghtful cla1ms of the 1ntellectual Workshop should be recognmed, and the essent1al nature of the1r place and SCFVICC be v1nd1cated7 When a broad, llberal, college educatlon has erected a solld founda txon for rlght l1v1ng, has created a sound phllosophy, and has firmly fixed l1fe s amb1t1on, then let the young man and the young woman go on up to the un1vers1ty and there obta1n the necessary techmcal tralnmg to assure a successful professlonal career Let us hope that, 1n the fmal un1Hcat1on of our complex educat1onal mach1nery 1n th1s country, the un1xers1ty wlll cease to be a college and a un1vers1ty at the same t1me, and that the college wlll be content to remam 1 college Let us hope that, ln the ult1mate solutlon of our educatlonal problems, the h1gh school graduate wlll be requlred, ln the lnterest of the Unlted States, to lay the foundatlon of h1s professxonal l1fe 111 a college Untll then, let us warn lum of the dangers of a manufactured 1I1fClllgCl'lCC Untll then, let us plcture to h1m the mult1ple advantages of a college, where fixe hundred frnends, fa1 removed from the maternal 1sm of a great un1vers1ty, formulate a sound phxlosophy of God, and Where Eve hundred potentlal world leaders earnestly endeavor to dex elop rhelr powers and escape the menace of a manufactured 1ntell1gence PI MPR Volwcfrkc K, Class Oznfm MM X X . . . . 1 1 ' y 1, ., I 1 1 , . . . w 1 r I ' I . K . 1 1 ' 1 '- 1 v . , .. 1 1 1 1 7. D l 1 7 . 7. y y 1 .1 - -1 1 1 - , . r 1 ' - . -- . f ,.. . - 1 , .. . 1.41 HAPPINESS l'llpplI'lLSS IS l st1tL of plL1surlblL C0l1tLl1t wlth onL s Londltlon II1 llfL Qlhlll VK0l1ClLl lt IS that oul llXLS arL SPLDI H1 1 XIII1 search Ol h1pplnLss lf lt L0l1SlSISOf LOIXILYII lNor, upon lLflLLtlon, would WL havL lf 0Il'lCI'VVlSC XX L do not enyy the man who dreams no dreams who QOSSLSSLS no asplratlons who contLntedly slts by whllL the FCSE of tht world mox LS rLstlLssly l'-0I'WllLl RathLr WL plty hlm lnd CllI1g fast to cur own preclous ambltlons WL should be more unhlppy dLvold of ll'l1l'7ltl0TlS than lll 9fl'lVll1g to fulhll thLm If l1ZlpplI'1LSS, Lonslstlng of content, VVLYL possLssLd by LvLry OHL, Wh If 1 drab world would be ours' If everyone vlere completelv satlsfied, plogrLss would lI1dCk.Ll Le1sL XVould a COI'ltLI'ltLLl man usL hls brlln and Lmrgy ln an effort to p1'OdLlCL somethlng conduclye to progress? Would the artlst endeax or to hold fast for us on canvas a scene of beauty lf he wLrL content mLrely to g1fL upon It hlmselfr LLt us reflLct a moment XX ould we be flylng through space lf every onL had been content to walk on the earth and leave the wlngs to our featherLd fl'lLl1dS7 Wfould the 'll.lf0l11UbllL, thL rldlo, 1nd the numLrous elLctrlL1l ll'lNt,I1fl0l19 contrlbut H12 to rl e enl lCl1ITl4.!1f of o lr dally llves bL Lnyoved by us today lf man lm ld for Cl1 lI'lgLD Xvould our llvLs bL prolonged, our suffLrlng '1llLNl2lfLLl lf doctors vserL contLnt to mlnlster to pfltlents ln the same wav as thclr pl'Ldecessors9 It I9 the same ln every flLld of human Lndeavor, WL lC1p the bLnef'lt of thL dlscontLnt of oul fellow crL1tures lt has been salLl DlscontLnt ls llfes greatest lDlL9Sll1g Prom If truL progress spllngas Had the students of thls school been happy and content they would nuer haye spent Il'lLlI' LvLnlngs ln an endLayor to galn 1 llttle kowledgL XVlth a hlgh school Lducatlon an accompllshed fact, arL they now con tLnt' No nevy vsorlds lle before them to bL conquLred Do yu not VKOI'1LlLI' somLtlmLs what urgLs us on to such Lndtlxor' XX hat force exerts ltsLlf to push us onward whLn phys1Lal and mental xx L1rlnessosert1kLs us? DoLs knowlLdge WL2llIl1Ol'f2lIT1L satlsfy that llfgt lnd lL1d to truL h1pplnLss7 KnowlLdg,L I9 lsnoyslLdg.,L fol lts own sakL north StI'lXll'lf, for? ThL man who spends hls days delylng lnto 1nclLnt lore l'I18SILI'll'lg thL arts and sclLnces, doLs not 1rrlyL If thL polnt whLrL lWLLlUSL of hls lxI'l0VVlLLlgC. hL IS truly happy NX Lllth IS If thls for whlch xxL strlsL' XY lll ll'lpplI1LSS bL ours should XXL attaln lt? Iudglng fIOI11 Ifll . . . Q ' ' ' ' Q 'Q' f' , ' x- l ' - . . , T ., ,. ' , , , . . ,, 5 7 ' 1 - sf sf - ' h s r l 1 I x s YI' l' I f ' ' l 1 . l 1 I ' 5 .' L .. I 2 l I . D ' '.' - I I l X 'I l f I ' 2 ' . ' . ' l ' . 1 ' I 1 l i I . ' l H I 1 Y C' 'A . . I X 7, I , Y 9 X 1 . ' 1 gl C C l L . x I Q . 1 E I .il . H . x . - . K W ' I L S. ' I X I 7 l Y A 1 experlenced complete contentment, or had not harkened to the deslre E ' D' I l . 1 Y. l I 5 I . X 'I ' 1 ' I X .' I ' I I ' ,, . . . , . . . l , , . ,- I Y Y X. I I A ' B Y ' 1 D' fl . - I N 5 - . I 1.. V V I Nl . , . Yi Y l ' I . I' 1' ' l X' Y - Y lf A ' 1' ' X' I I X . V l V 1 1 1 ' n-v 1 yu - l f v s yx - I - 1- u ' i A X ' ' Il l - Yi 1 I . I h 1 -- -x A ' - f x n 1 ls r r V7 nf , -lf ' I ' ' Yl 'E l' I Yi I , those about us we do not rhmk so Many a r1ch man Hnds nothlng to make l1fe worth whrle, and destroys lt Many a r1ch gl l envles her poorer slster Fame how many strrve for It only to find lt a meanxngless th1ng9 It IS so Hckle a goddess a hero today, forgotten tomorrow ohn Mllton sald Fame IS the spur that the clear sp1r1t doth ralse CThat last lflifflilty of noble mmdj To scorn dehghts, and l1ve labor1ous days But the fa1r guerdon when we hope to find, And rhmk to burst out mto sudden blaze, Comes the bhnd Fury wlth the abhorred shears And SIIIS the rhm spun llfe To what does th1s lead? We prlze our dreams and ambltlons, we see ln them the advancement of the race We also percelve that knowledge wealth, and fame, the goals to whlch ambrtlons lead, do not brlng true happmess What, then, are we to do? We may well ask ourselx es, why should we SIFIVCD If our search IS to be a fruntless one, 1f we are not to be the d1rect rec1p1ent, 1f we are never to gam true happmess, why not crush out amb1t1on9 Why not take hfe as we find nt and leave It the same way? By th1s phnlosophy have we sounded the knell of amb1t1on7 No, a thou sand tlmes, no The man who spends his hfe searchmg for happmess through the medxum of knowledge transm1ts that knowledge to others The man who amasses wealth ln hxs search for happmess spends that wealth The man who gaxns fame nn hrs search for happmess has accom phshed a feat redoundmg to the benefit of hrs fellow creatures Thus, whlle lt IS true that knowledge, wealth, and fame do not brlng true happ1 ness to the seeker they nevertheless react to the benefit of mankmd Our answer IS found when we ralse our eyes above the earth He who so WISCIV planned the unlverse, lmplanted ln our very benng an 1nv1s1ble force, whlch, rf we obev nt, carrles us ever upward and onward and al though knowledge, wealth, and fame are merelv shadows at whlch we are sraspmg, unwlttmgly we are makmg the world better, we are workmg wxth God nn carrung out H15 dnvme scheme of exxstence And to the pessnmnst who would say, Tls then onlv a snare and deluslon, w would make th1s reply By followmg that xnner urge we come nearer to tr ue happmess than ln any other way By domg our best at all tnmes, bx luvmg up to our Ideals, by asslstlng our fellow creatures, we rlse to a plant above the earthly, advance splrltually, and possess our souls nn peace MARGARLI ANN Dom 1 AN I I ,. , - - J H . . . . 4 . . , . . . ,, - 1 7 V - s 1 I f ' V . . , . 5 - t , . . 7 - - u - - as C . ' N . . I . . Y . . I . K 1 . . . . . . B L . . . . ,, s . . . :.. v f 5 f . . . 62 MARGARET ANN WEBER Vue Preszdeuf CHARLES GINGERICH Prcsldenf ROSALIE MERLAND Secretary and Treasurer Semor Class H1story How certam events ln our llfe s h1story 1mpress themselves on our memory' How they retann therr freshness over a long perlod of mmgled happenmgs' Among these treasures of our hearts we cher1sh the remem brance of our flrst day ln h1gh school We shall never forget the nlght when as tlmorous, wnde eyed Fresh men we crossed the threshold 1nto the protectlve walls of West Nxght The year flew swlfrly, leavmg a deep lmpresslon on our young, receptive mmds Then une rewarded our efforts, makmg us Sophomores, and our first goal was successfully reached Our second year gave us a new prestlge, made us seem more as 1f we were really factors 1n the great mass that made up our school Pre unlors' W1th what justlfiable prlde and almost lmperceptlble anr of arrogance we assumed thlS appellatlon' For were we not the succes sors to the 1llustr1ous un1ors9 Thus year brought about our delimte rec ogmtlon, for ln us were la1d the hopes of the future year and the abnllty to persnst ln preservmg the honor of our school The advent of September brought us back once more, thls t1me as Iumors But all too swnftly tnme has wended 1ts unrelentmg way and we flnd ourselves nn our last year We must make of It a year of years 1n the annals of West Nlght History Flve years have fled' Have we derlved thelr full beneHts7 Have we alded nn fortnfymg the tradltxons of our school? Thus we know, that to our Alma Mater we owe a debt that can never be repand nn full but one that can be justxfled by the reflectlon we cast on her by our subsequent life Toward the faculty we feel a gratxtude wh1ch we cannot express 1n mere words, and an appreclatnon of then' kmdness and mfluence wh1ch wlll serve as an msplratnon to us 1n the years to come MARY I MCNARY I I ,g J . -J.. . '.. I. . . . . 'bkmfwaefgefa f if BW Q3 Ewan A V' .A Wllfftll bg MARY MANIERE MXRTIN It so happens that I am a personal frlend of a modern Pled Plper who IS a descendant of the musrcal pnper of Hamelln The modern Pnper however d1d not play magnc muslc to st1r the peregrmatlng 1nst1ncts of the Seniors of West Nxght Hlgh but beckoned to them one mght rn une m 1929 1n such a forceful manner that the entlre class followed hum wllly mlly The reason for the P1ed Plper s success as he afterward told me was that he promlsed hns v1ct1ms a hfe of fulfllled ldeals 1f they would but follow hlm But thls Pxper s other name was Fate and he led the class by hrs glnt ternng promlses 1nto a land called Whatmaybe and the West Nlght Orchestra played the process onal to the tune of It All D pends 01 You wnth apologles to the suspender manufacturers So for ten long years the door of 1'CSpOI1Slblllty was closed behxnd mv colleagues But one day such a curroslty seized me as to what they rmght be domg that I rubbed my Plper lamp wh1ch worked as d1d Aladd1n s and I found myself seated by the P1per on the summlt of a great moun tam wh1ch overlooked a beaut1ful c1ty Turnlng to me he sard Look through thls telescope and you wnll get an eyefull I promptly looked and lo' here are some of the rhmgs I saw Flrst among the A s came Fmnk AHIIIIIII who gaxe the atmosphere xr our d1rect1on a dlrty look not because we were obstructlng any vlew but because he was wondermg how he mnght best determme the compos1t1on of Sald atmosphere for laboratory purposes Frank had acqulred a chcmlst s laboratory and three ch1ldren and by the expresslon on hls frownmg face he mlght acqulre anythlng from three more to another laboratory lf you just gave hlm tlme Rlght beslde Frank's laboratory was a huge dance hall owned by Lcf' Allman It was whlspered that If took hlm two years to declde fully whether he'd get marued or play a saxophone. He Hnally dec1ded 1n favor of the saxophone, saylng that he saw more of a future 1n It SIHCC lt would br1ng ln shekels rather than chxldren Wfrlkmg prnsslly by Lee,s Dance Hall was Graz f' Alzdmzvs, who tnlted her left eyebrow ID a d1sapprov1ng manner Gracle never would forget nor forgave Lee for refusmg to let her sung Oh, Had I Iubal's Lyre as a specxal feature to add to the attractnon of h1s dance hall on 1ts openmg mghr Mlss Andrews was now art cr1t1c, muslc cr1t1c and cr1t1c 1n l6r.I 4Q'5,, f y , .4 ' . . f,-may Q, ,l wa ,f -. ,, Q, Q '- ,A - - , , Q , ., I C1388 YO CC wx 5 , . 3.5, ,I 5 ,..-.::, Y I F L 3' V , , , W a W ,. ., .... ., .. ' ' V ' ' I wr' 1 ' I '- -, , 1? f' 'Q -, ..:., br M?25?ffsf.jf:f'f-aff-12, I . J ' A ,, 'i ' 2 a- aQ.z2z ar, f M-zawf 1 V .. -2. 4 . - , - ' I 7 l I 1 - 1 , . , J . . . . , - . , 9 . . , . . , - ' ' ' Q z 1 2 ' 3 ' C I - fs - c . as ' - , . . . . . . , 3 ' 9 Q . . . . . . . ,Q . . ,, ' 7 . I . . . . , I V . , A a 1 , V . , I . general on every thing nn general so she had found her nnche and wished t heaven every one else vnould There was now so much smoke bothernng my vnew that I squnnted hard at tlne dnrectnon from which nt came and saw nn bng brazen letters In qc 111 Blllllllllllll 85 Co , Packers XVell sand I he sure ns making 1 stnr nn this world Or a stnnk, chnmed nn Pned Piper Iaocusnng my glasses back to their orngnnal street, I saw Alwfm Boefzr' shaking her finger vehemently at a group of small children who were playing marbles and cussnng Alvnna was horrified and showed nt, so the children nmmednately staged a boxnng and wrestlnng match for her benefit Alvnna had just returned from the wnlds of Somalnland, where she had been successful nn converting 400 blacks over to the glorious Chrnstnan faith which brought about baths, Hg leaves and moonshnne, pronto Rolling my eyes merrily up the street, who should I see dnctatnng a letter nn a beautiful be cushioned office but Ircuc Breyer, who from her general deportment and the snLe of her black rimmed glasses showed that she was nt nn thns establishment Coming forth from the room marked Private Secretary was Roaell Vane CIIIIII, who had passed the gum chewnng stenographer stage, and could now pass out her relngnous, moral and non gum chewmg sentnments to all mnscreants takes eare of our dead and dying and four young men neither dead nor dying were standnng on the steps just wantnng for Lum Cunzfzmglaam to pop forth Iena, even at 28, was sure worth wanting for As they reached the street, they all cast envious eyes at a 1939 model Lincoln which contained Mm qarcf Currmy 11, who was the chnefest boss of all the glee clubs nn the cnty Margaret belneved nn maknng art pay instead of a man so she wore no wedding ring, just a happy expression Comnng down the street at seventy mnles per was Robfrf Dole the Loy wnth no plans for the future, but plenty of em for rnght now Robert was nn such a hurry that he almost ran over Margaret Donelalz, who was crossing the street apparently nn her sleep Margaret stnll loved to sleep even though she was presndent of the cnty s dramatic club, mother of four children, bathing beauty and chief tnn can opener nn the cnty I became tnred looknng at cnty scenes, so I moved my magical glasses and saw a beautnful rural scene a cow was saunternng peacefully along a dusty road drny en by a snappy eyed, nmpertnnent mnss who sand her name was Helen Donelan, Iunnor A woman asked her what her mother was doing and Helen sand How should I know? The last Pop and I heard of her she vnas wrntnng a book on How to Keep Your I-Iusband but her n Pop s been separated now two years, so we dunno where she ns A lnttle farther down the road was a sporty looking roadster Wnth nts mech nnnsm strewn hnther and yon, and the car ntself snttnng peacefully o er the nrate legs of LOUIS IDUSYIINIII, who had been hurrying to test out lf7l 7 Y . 7 . Y -Q . . , 7 V . 'P J , , Ti ff ,, ' IQ ' ' . K . . i , , 4 . . . ,,u- ,, . ,, . . . . . . . Y . . , . 1 I ' - . 1 r nl Qt. ,, n n I - ' QQ ' I9 0' 1 I. -. Q . - Farther up the street was a beautiful white marble building which N I . Y . . . , . . 7 . Y Q. . . - , . n K 1 4 l ' V n Qt ,Q . , . x Y ' ff ,, , ' . . , . . 7 I V- . . . . 5 ' 7 ' X ff I 1 , - f . ' Q ,-T1 5 Y K ' ,, . Y- . Y . . , . Y .1 Q . 7 hopefuls for hrs symphony orchestra Poor Lours, lucky hopefuls lNrct orchestra It was gettrng dusk, and I thought I d haye to wart another day , but I let my gaze wander to what I thought was the sun shrnrng rn the west, when, lo, rt turned out to be Rdjlllllllll Izmry zum Q head Lengthenrng my gaze, I frnally drscovtred hrs feet and found out that both head and feet were takrng a much needed rest from polrtrcal dutres on Ray s coun try estate Ray had garned fame for berng the frrst honest polrtrcran rn Amerrca, and was now reaprng the results of sard fame and honesty by bemg feted at luncheons, lronrzed at drnners and cocktarled at mrdnrght partres to hrs heart s content and stummrck s angursh The next mornrng brrght and early the Prper and I brushed the dew off our orbs and started rn agarn The frrst thrng I notrced was a huge offrce burldrng whrch contarned also the crty s largest home talent theatre There was a chorus of Venuses on the stage whrch rnterested the Prper more than me rt was composed of Oklpbllll F11 Mary I Lam, Kafbryu Iuus, ClJ1l9fIlIF Frzsz, Louise Sfzzef and fzwl Gzer These grrls were merely gettrng away from office entanglements to form a few of a drf ferent varrety on the grounds that no woman rs happy unless she has 1 man hangrng about lust off stage was Hllzfa Gafes, who was drawrng not lrmbs alone, but stage settrngs and the theatre s outlrne rn general for I-Irlda belreved rn commercralrzrng art, and not legs alone Ieavmg our farr dancers suddenly for a sound lrke an explosron attracted our attentron on the street, we looked to see the cause of a ll fn, who lr d been foolrng wrth clrtmrcals agarn But bemg blown out of one busmess drdn t bother Grnger at all hrs versatrlrty led hrm rnto many Helds many troubles so he decrded to tour the countrv grvrng lectures on How to Avord Lxplosrons and NVomen I-Irs lovely wrft who adores hrs every lrttle blrnk or sneeze wrll accompany hrm A lrrtle farther on I notrced a large shot store belongrng to Icsfu Hz Qenffar fb, who trred shoes on whatever struck hrm as berng partrcular ly delectable, so I notrced hrm don an I just work here expressron as I names Glascr and Dmofby Gocffkc waltzed rnto the stort, showrng the latest rn gattahs, hose and ankles Frances was a schoolteacher, but all that Ies could thrnk about was shoes and therr proper ht OJ, and Fran had kept her youth, so what else could the man haye been tx pected to thrnk about? Lookrng rnto the shopprng drstrrct I notrced a figure werghted down wrth bundles, trudgrng along rn a noble speed and flashrng a parr of blue eves flaslrrly She looked angry and thrs wrth the bundles made me know she was marrred Grrlrzufc Hrnqrbola' was the grrl who, rn sprte of rn tendrng to manage an ofhce for lrfe, had turned thrs over for the less lucratrvt and more nerve rackrng proposrtron of managrng a husband But suddenly Gertrude stopped looked long at a srgn and entered beneath rt she had decrded on a permanent and a facral, and who could l6SI . ' . I i ,. U . , . 7 V . V ., I, I I. J .h Y 7 1 X a ' I V V t . l . . . , . . . 7 . . , . , . o A s u . , k Y . . . I 4 I x', . I il , ' ' 5 I K' f' l . 7 . - . U . u ' as - ' , bi . A . , . . I L t 7 . , . building,s sudden demise and the cause turned out to be Charles Ginger- . . , I ,, . ,, D . . . . . 3 - - . A . . 7 QQ ' : 7 ' T- as ' I ' x g 7 A n . . . . - I K ' ' u - as ' 1' f - r T - w - - 1 f f ' - s g 'r 1 ff ,, ' . ' A cc nd Q I U x - . Y. . . . A . 7' 1 n V- . . 1 Y K Q I . . E x- . . . 7. 7 u do lt bettex IIT the enture cnty thln Helen Illlqex Beauty Makers 7 Helen bosseel thus job as a matter of passmg awly the txme so that other people could pass away their money Irom the looks of thnngs the 1r r1ng,ement Ind been ultra sueeessful There w1s a slgn nn Helen s wmdow, 1n flet, nn almost eyery wm dow, wh ch attracted my attent1on It read Tbeozlmc A KI1111111111, Solonst, wnth Dream Clty Symphony tonlght And then rlght before my eyes came Teddy hxmself, dashmg m1dly' as of old to g t some place to do somethmg just a llttle qulcker than could anyone else Teddv looked at the adyertlsement, ransed hls rxght eyebrow nn a nonchalant manner, snapped hls Hngers IH a lordly fashlon and passed on and out Teddy must have been having his troubles, for he walked lnto Wallrl Kluq ard Company, I awy ers, and behold' there sat the lord anel master of the place behmd a 5llSICIllI'lg desk and a st1ll more gllSt6l'llI'lg nose and palr of specs Walter hlmself, talkxng loud and fast to two very worrned looknng rmscreants C1101 Q6 Iliff! 11111111 111111 M111f1e1l Hfsslcr It seems that Mlldled h d employ ed Georgxe 1n her office for a month wlthout COFlSldC1'lI15, the remuneratlon, whlch was foremost in Georgles m1nd XValter d dn t m1nd trymg to make peace, but he was afraxd he was hcked 1lre1dy for If was 1 woman 1 fa1r one from whom he was to extr1ct money Twould be easler thought Walt, to extract her eyeteeth A door to my rnght showed that Uncle Walt had Competltlon, for to see the most 0UfStlI'1LIll1f., fe1tu1e of their ofhces and If happened to be thenr prn 1te secretarxes Those were be rouged and be powdered enough to sunt any employ er s taste 1nd the glrls were H111 II Melullgfa llll, our former star g17er, 1nd IQOYIIIII Mc1111111l, the only gurl who could make Mary Pnckford look s1ck Agaxn I tlred of cnty news, so I turned my gaae toward the CYCILISIVC suburban p1rt of the clty, and 1 ynlla of great beauty struck mv esthetlc sense wnth 1 bang Here was 1 garden designed by ofau M1111 are, r ,that would make Clara Bow s look pale, and the home of bpannsh desngn h1d been planned by Henry Sfaury Margarcf ROIL 1111 and M1115 M1111111111f.d deslgned the drapernes and 111 the xmportant artlstnc features of the 1ns1de of the hon e But we mustn t forget the owner of the home, who had had a great deal to say about the development of every detaxl and she was C11l1'Jc11111 11f111s1111 Catherme had marrled well and dldn t m1nd haung few French ma1ds 1nd Rembrandt panntlngs to prove If There was ey en 1 pamtmg by flllll C 111111 hanglng ln the drawing room, of herself 1nd by herself and Illlyll P11l11111 had been sent for from New York to judge the Wb1Ll anel orlgmallty of all the lane art work ln the home As I let my gaze leaye fl1l9I1 lNCI10f trees and rest I s1yy a figure wnth nts nose stuck nn 1 book VVIIIUIIQ, lelsurely down 1 lovely path toward a lnttle rock vshxeh was restmg near a llttle brook Thus figure w1s I1a11f C11111111fy, and his book was ESSCHIIJIS of Greek Philosophy ln the orngnnal CCreekJ , and the ln l roek YV'1S of the Ordovlcnan pernod Mmm, lffl . l' I l I . E A Y 1 P' P I ' I ,' X ' l ',, 1 Q . . . 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 2 1 L 1 - 1 . 1 1' 1 T ' - . . . 1. c 71 1 1 ' I Tx 1 1 1 , 1 l 7 I 1 1 I ' G 1 1 A 1 v1 1 ' S L K - - 1 S 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 . . . . ,, . 1 1 1 1 VI Y I ' L y-C K -q . LT. I . x . 1 1 I Y ' 7 I K. 1' n 1 1 11 1 y I 1 ' H 1 1 1 H 1 1 A .4 u , e I . . . - . . , . . 1 1 , 1 11 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 K . e. . . lx I1 Y x .1 . . e. 1 , , I , . , . . . . 1 1 1 1 , 1 Te i' e ee : x - ra cr as me 11 . , . ' ec as - - , . I 1' l W'1 P 'f' d B -I O M I I' I 'lk d' YLJL l11lIlll ill 1. 2111 Ill 011 ll, 21StC1 S at -21W, SO WJ C lfl Il H ' ' ' ' Y I 'l I 1 I 1 i . 1 4 . 1 . , 1 14 1 11 1 1 1- 1- 1 I 11 7 ' 1 1 1 - 7 1 --C A K - ' 1 - ,C A S x .1 1- 1 y. . . . I Y. r . . 1 . G I. V A . I Y . Y y v 1 . . . , 1 1 . , ,., . . 1 1 1 e K 7 I ' I ' I 1 1 1 ' I . , ' I , I C 7 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 . , , . . . , . . 11- 11 - 1 li 1 . Il l . . y I . I , T. Y . X . 8 i I B 'E J 'I I' I Y 1 , . F . , N .L A . Y. . V 7 I x ,' y ' E i V . Y l V l I I . 1 1. C . . S L . Y . i I 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . 1 Z - ec ' - sa - . , , 1 . . ' , ., . . . U y 11 1 1 g . I Frank stlll ponderlng over ethlcal and phllosophlcal problems thought I when lo' some bushes crackled and a demon she elf ln a bathlng sunt and a pa1r of gossamer wlngs broke the s1lence Iarank lmmedlately for got h1s Greek and h1s ph1losophy and d1d even as Voltalre would have done You Hgure that out But Frank s blessed reconnoltermgs were soon to be dlsturbed and by none other than Arfbur R Iapp who appeared 1n a lavendar snlk t1e and p1nk socks confronted the phllosopher wlth a camera and the admomtlon to look at the b1rd1e and presto the deed was done Art was 1 newspaper man now of the most uppah varlety and even th1ngs of no X alue were made to appear so when Art wrote em up H1s Job should have been to wrnte up us Semors Country hfe was begmnmg to be too restful but as I turned my gaLe back to the suburbs I notlced nestlxng ln the hllls a mammoth brlck structure whlch was almost ent1rely surrounded by laughmg playmg chlldren I looked closer Yes thelr ears and noses were clean There must be a reason sa1d I and here came Huzfl Van Derbcck H111 ll Mas Iowsfu and Alma 1ll1Qf'lll1t1lI who were the great trnangle who had made thls home for chxldren one not to be sneezed at Hazel the demure yet effectwe blonde was the one who got donatlons from parasxtxc mllhon alres whlle Helen and Alma attended to the med1c1ne and doctors who came the1r way Pled Plper sa1d he dldn t feel so well ll1I'IlSCIf so I had to change our v1ew e er he became downrlght 1ll Gomg nearer the heart of the c1ty I notlced a huge bu1ld1ng encom passed by a huger yard and a great grand stand was filled w1th people watchxng four women compet1ng w1th lesser hghts for sport1ng honors ulla Wl17l1726YS had knocked down n1ne out of ten pms whxle Zllrl Sc bwurfz was just com1ng IH from a mere ten mlle hlke wlth the tops of both shoes stlll draped on her feet But Zlta looked charm1ng and not half so hot and bothered as d1d those who acclanmed her a wmner Cozzsfance Sfoc lzfou had just shot a peanut off someone s head wlthout dlsturbmg a halr and Emma B Rosen clcl had just beaten the zoo s favor lte shark ln a sw1mm1ng contest so a general uproar prevalled ThlS was too much excltement and we turned our eyes ln another d1rect1on when what should we see but Herbuf Lorenz trottlng through the brlers Wlth a moose os er h1s shoulder and a copy of Keats StlCk1f1g out of h1s pocket So Lorenz had found h1s mche' He taught hterature by nlght and caught anythlng that was ketchable by day 1nclud1ng colds Soon I caught a gllmpse of a crowd of people surroundlng Clam A1111 Wfofllf' and someone was hollermg the one and only honest woman on earth for Clara they sa1d was happlly marrled and had admltted that marr1age was her greatest amb1t1on ever slnce the days of Wfest Nlght Hlgh But the crowd had soon to dnsperse for some urchm had stolen frult from one of ack Mll!0lLlfZ s great frult stores and a cop was hot on h1s heels Babe had atta1ned h1s amb1t1on and then some for twas sand Iwi . . . . . ,, 3 1 ' ' . .. . . , . . . 7 . ., , a QQ ' ' D7 ll 53 3 9 ' 9 C! 77 3 ' ' 7 . . . . Y r s a 9 1 1 ., ' ' Y! . . , . 93 ' 1 U s f s- : 9 'J - 1 1 7 ' 9 , - 7 -. . . . . . , . - a . , . . CQ 99 ' I , . ' ' IQ ' 37 . , . . . . . , , . . fa - , . . . H . . 9 . . 7 . U ,, . . . . , . f ' Q! , V 37-1 V J 1 a . , t I V . '. ,h . , . N ,, . . . . , . ' 7 that he couldn t look an apple 1n the face wlth any degree of self respect any more when he thought how many of em hed lct rot all because people wouldn t buy em at two for Hfteen Suddenly I heard the far off sound of a boat whrstle so I turned to look why and wherefore and there was the Levlathan all dolled up 1n 1 new green coat just settmg out for Europe Melon LCllLCl'f0lI Flralzor Mollmr Arffmr Pull P11111 Rmggr and Mfzrfbu Scbmlzlf were waung last farewells to therr loves and responslbnlltxes on shore The boat had no sooner pulled out than Arthur Prell rnsrsted on flrttmg around show mg has latest 1nvent1on a bruise proof lrfe belt to all those who looked as though they mlbllt be nnterested rn drownnng Arthur was a whale of a salesman and knew nt he had sold a ton of fountam pens to the F111 Islanders once and had never been able to forget th1s strategy Paul Roegge was not gulllble however The only thlng on the boat that lnterested hum was a steamer chalr where he hoped to garn peace from thoughts of hrs buslness and h1s W1fC Thomas jones was shxp s doctor and was he popular? Hrs fame as a physlclan had spread all over New York and all those who weren t already slck were tryrng hard and Tommy looked as though he were ln hrs glory drstrlbutmg pulls and romantlc remarks to every pretty grrlon deck Fflfdll Spobr was ln one corner wrth a lorgnette and a slck poodle glv 1ng everyone the I'ltZ Frleda had marrled an old man of great Hnanclal but lnttle emotronal strength who had proceeded to succumb at a con vement trme so Frneda had naught to do but nurse poodles and moneys Suddenly I heard a scream and everyone had rushed to the snde of tht boat to see E11 abrlb l'r1s flopplng both legs wrldly ln the breeze Ellz abeth had fallen overboard nn attemptmg to relreve the ocean of a specn men of algae whnch 1n terested her tremendously She had become a noted botamst and she consrdered this just one way of gammg a lrttle publrcnty Elrzabeth would have drowned save for the trmely appearance of Fdzaarcf Wblfl who threw a hook from hrs trusty Ford arrplane and de llvered the lady kersplash on deck Eddre had a blg arplane busmess nn fact so brg that Eddre was up rn the a1r over rt most of the trme I heard such merry laughter nssurng forth from the salon that lnqunsr trveness got the best of me and I looked nn to see 15111111 Sic guzruz A111111 Yaufz Peggg A1111 Weber and G1 rfrudc Wahl snttrng chewmg the rag and chocolate bonbons whlle talkmg over old West Nrte mghts and therr present condltnons Edna was presldent of the Ladles Lnterary Society whose chxef a1m was to take the 1d1oms out of rdnomatnc expressnons Edna had always excelled rn taknng somethmg out of somethmg and puttmg lt elsewhere Anna Yautz was chlcf contrxbutor to th1s club ln the lme of orrgnnal storles and had gamed fame after the publlshlng of her book on Chaucer Translated Hrgh school students adored Anna W wonder why' But Gertrude W ahl had chosen the strangest occupation she was presldent of the Wfoman s Suffrage Ieague of Amernca Gertrude belxeved a man s place was rn the home h1s own home and that woman s l7ll , . . ! ! . a 9 7 7 - - . ' a .. L I I 1 2 1 r s ' 3 1 I 'I I I ' ' . Y- 9 A J at ' . Y 7 t x Yo . . . 4... . a , . s . , . I' 7 . , . - ' r a , ' ' fl 37 ' ' 1 . , . ,D I . . . . - 9 . U . ,, . . . ' a , - , . i I l Y 7 I 1 sv r - ' .. ,.. .N , . j C 4 ' V, , . . - 1 1 9 1 ' a . . H . . ,, . . 1 , . fr J 1 1 I 2- 1 w ' ' ' 7 9 J . . . . , . . - a 9 Y 1 . . a If 3, ' L . ,L C 1 , . , ' 1 . , . - a . , . . , T 1 place vx as any xxhere she xx anted to be Peggy Ann W eber s delrghtful personalrtx to say nothrng of them orbs had garned her an envrable place rn the movres Peggy showed Mary Prckford and Greta Garbo hoxx rt xx as really done I decrded to let the party go to Izurope rn peace so turned back to the harbor xxhere hllrs Island wrrh rts sxx armrng rmmrgrants attracted my attentron In a large burldrng here behrnd a large desk sat Btlllllltf A Mllltltlltllll who held a government posrtron takrng care of the number of rmmrgrants of exch natronalrty xx ha were to be admrtted In thrs xx ay Bernard got rnformatron on Iauropean condrtrons first hand and passed hrs rnformatron on to hrs nrght elasses rn hrstory at a brg unrxersrty Lookrng rn on New York proper I saw a srgn rn brrght letters readrng Lulu Sfzg man Presrdent of Steel Lorporatron and comrng pompously down the marble steps of rs oihce burldrng xxas Les hrmself He had become rrch that tvx as sard stores vred xxrth each other to make surts make shoes for hrs lordly feet or velx et vests to enc rse hrs A lrtrlc farther on I came to the Mrchael 81 Lermann had the pleasure of seerng both Przmk Mlefauel and Alrm and consequently so popular to please hrs royal nrbs t noble rrbs Archrtects oihces Here I Lzrnzamz at home Al was passrng a fexx rdle moments Hgurrng out Ernstern s theory and tryrng to convrnce Frank that after all tw as a nrce theory but I rank was strll qurte a deb rter and was just about to throvx an rnkwell at Alvrn to prove that the laxx of attractrcns xxorked when rn walked Henry Zllllpllllltlll who wanted some xxork done on hrs country estate Zrp was the most famous football player rn the country rn fact he had krlled three men from the power of hrs krck and thrs was an honor greatly cox eted hrm Turnrng my gaze around the corner xx ho should I see but Audrzy Walfs trrpprng garly along the street on one foot the other hxd been serrously rnyured xx hrle Audrey was gettrng materral from a prrckly wood for her Botany class Audrey had frnally been able to tell anyone that an Archrchlamy deae could be represented by a Crataegus Mollrs vxrthout endangerrng anyone s morals rf any Rrght behrnd Audrey came a darnty lrttle preee of humanrty rn the form of laan Sr hrelbrr, who xvas llllf chexxrng gum lan had been rn three drvorce courts but had lost no husband but three other xvomen had because of her I an could roll her eyes and murmur goo on a man s stron chest more effectrvely than could any other goo er Moral Men get rrd of your chests or your wrxes A srgn now caught my attentron xxhrch read Ilmfr H Vorwrulx Attorney at Law Aha' So Elmer s oratorreal abrlrty coupled xxrth hrs natural brarns Qbruns are so seldom natural had xx on hrm a place as an emrnent lavx yer Elmer xx IS modesty per sonriaed and sard that the hardest part rn lawyerrng xxas to take cases from xxomen who had cases on hrm Guess rt always xxrll be hard for a blonde to be frrm wrth women Lookrng rn the street I saxx Pcfm Pala 010 and Alfrra' Hugznfolur arm rn arm confidrng Scotch jokes and hootch recrpes Peter xxas reporter on the crty s leadrng paper and Red furnrshed the chref scandals and dry Suddenly Peter collapsed and I looked to see the ofhce wrndow had permeated hrs skull Rushrng to wrth golf strck rn hand Ted looked lrke a sunfloxx er he had a crushed look QI drdn t xxant you to thrnk amends by promrsrng hrs vrctrm to teach hrm golf or rards for Peter to report on reason a golf ball from some the scene came land Wllftlllllg that needed ram rn other words rt was a drrty one He made any other sport he felt rnclrned toward Peter sard that xx as all rrght as soon as he satrslaed hrs rnclrnatron to take some of the optrmrsm out of Ted xxrth a couple of good punches I rubbed my ey es and looked at Pred Prper xxho seemed the eprtome of satrsflctron He asked me xx hat I thought of mx collelgues and I sard that I thought I had expressed my oprnrons qurte suffacrently rn fact too sufhcrently rf any of them should ever be able to lay hands on me Sol refruned from rddrng a last thought xx hrch would only be that I xxrsh you all 1 Merrx Chrrstmas and a merry lrfe 1n general I7l , . . Y V Y 7 7 7 . y , Q 5 Y ' I 7 . 7' 1 V I . . . Y 3 7 , . . . V Y I . . , I W y . , .' . . 1 5 ' ! ' 1 . ' v x ' . V. V V V , L - . . . . . . . . ,, . , , VV .. V 1 , t l 1- . , . ,, . , I , V , Y ' 3 . . , , . . . . . . . f. . - f - ' . - o . ' Y , ' A . - rc ' ' ' ss , . . . .i , I. ,. V , 1 , I . I . . . 3 Y C 9 4 v Y ' l, r ' 3 - - .Q - ss , -V , V V . , . Y 7 ' . . . Y . J - , ' I 7 V 7 'I V A I U , . Y 7 Q 7 I I 1 . ' ' I Y 7 V. . V , . , . . . . I . . H . . . . . , ,. K , , I . , . g X . . '. f .V ss s - .Q H I7 3 3 V Y - L., . ' y r V . , , . . . . H I M 7 e I 1 4 ' . ' T, ' ,, . , . .. . . . . , - , , V . , . . , , . 1 y V V K V . VL - , V y V 1 V s v S A 7 Y K 1 . ' - r f - ef-ff -r ,s , ' ' . e r 1 . . . - 7 . V, . .V ss - ' - V , . . . Q D . .H , . li . r . . . ,, ,, . . . V . ' 7 5 . , . . . . V V .3 L Y n 7 - - .V ss - V . . 7 V ifi V S ' . . , . . ' ' . Y If 1 , . Y S U U . 7-1. A I Y I 1 V 7 . ' . ' . '. ' gl Q I Y . ' , ' U ' 1 '. ' 1 1 f ' ' ' ' . 7 It s You 1 111 to ., TJ 1 S1l1o11l not Sl1v1 1 11 1l11 l11111l of 1S1l11 1l1 1 11 You 111111 not p11l1 1111 l111ol S 111 1 St lk , 1 111 ,11 for 1 l111xx1ll 1 Ll xou ll 1111l1 XX l11t 11111 XL l1tt b1l11111l 1111 IS I1 JI 11113, tl11t S 1 1 1 11111 It S 1 l111111l1 1t 1ourS1lf X 1111 11111 l111111l1 111111 SL 11111l 1S11 t 111111 S1l11111l, If S 1 u S1l11111lS 111 11111 11111l1 I 1 111111 1 1 1 I1St S11111111111 1lS1 111 1l1111l, XX l1111 LXLIX 11111 11 11rl1S Ixllkl 1111l1111l1 Sllll l1S You 1111 lllt 1S1l11111l 1111111 rl 1111 fxlid 11 11l11l1 11111 1111l11 11111 p11S11111l St 11 Your 1111gl1b111 1111 1111111 11111 11111 Y111r S1l11111l xx1ll l11 111 11111 111111 Lo SL 11 1 1111 L J I 1 9 If you VL 1 yo 1 4 . ' '1 H X1 l ' 'A lg ' 11 .'111l1l 1 Y1 ' il ' 1 1 'li X lj' A Q lilac. 151- 4' ' I' l1111l Tl 1 ll f Q, 'cglll' 1 '.2 . . , G 1, K, 7 V1 , 4, , ., Y. . 1,1 1 It ' 4' ' '. 11 . 31' ' gftlil 1, A. A. V , I H 1' 1cl'1l Y ' 1 al 1 ' XX'l1 4' 'Q it lx, I7111' it iS11't your 'l 111l-it'S 1' . -.X H. IS 111. Last W1ll and Testament 0 fb: Class of Nlneteen Hundred Twenty Nlne Know All M1 N BX Tnlsl Pm Sl x1 s, That we, the Class of Nme teen T'TUI1dli.d and Twenty nme, bemg, of as sound mentahty and ab1l1ty as we ey er were and ltdllllflfj the neaxness of our departure from hfe as XVest Night students hereby make ordam, and declare chls to be ou1 last yxxll and testament, xevokmg., my and all wxlls herebefore made Ins! We glye md bequeath to the Class of Nmeteen Hundred and Thlrty the tltle of Semen and wlrh xt the prlvlleges and dut1es of that hxgh posltlon Suomi XX e beque 1th to 111 oul successors our share of those cher CID The cozy COIHCIS of the front corrxdor 1n wh1ch we had many cheexy chats U15 The elassxooms II1 vyhlch We slept many peaceful hours, or walteel patlently fox the bell to llllg Cry 'Ihe thrllls of Wlllilllg thxough the dark corrldors after club meetmgs Tfmnrf XVe bequeath and entrust to you the Splflt of Wfest Nlght whlch IS most thoxou hl lenovsn to the Yraduatm elass , also the Ev 5 is g maemhcent blllldlllg, m Whlch we found our better selves Ionllfz NX e bequeath and entlust to your care the pLlbllC3tlOl'1S en tltled The lyenmg, School Voxce and The Echo, hopmg that you will cuxy them on IIUPFOXIIIQ them IS you 3,0 I1 ffl XVe bequeath and entrust to you the yarlous clubs, and a shane Ill the many true fl1LI1dSl1lpS We made therem I4I . jf , , Y ' 1 , -1 ' 1 i 41 1 ' - 1 1 - 1 K r 1 1- D 1 1' y x ' l l I A 7 1 1 -11 'fd' y 1. - 1 l 7 W ' . . , 1 ' ' z I. Y . x ., ' , A 4 ey l' n Tx. ' X . x I Y 2 I . 7 3 T I ' U 'll I X' ' T - ished possessions which were ours, such as: V 1 1 LSA- - iv, T 7 . 1 C v 1 V 1 I 1 yr - 1 1 -. 5 - x . S 2 . A . J . Y X I 1 : 7 1 1 16 . 1 - A y ' ' ' C ' A- - , f Y , G ' - my . I u ,, l . . 1 A J I I - ' ff ' ' ' 17 ff ,1 ' , 3 ,, , K , S . 1 --'V 1 , l yn ky 1 2 y y . IX 1 t IL LLI tx XL 11L 111 t11111lL fL tl1L IQIIILHX ISSISIII L lL1s 1111 1111 L 1 LX t1111L 1L11L L L to 1 111pL 1 LX 'I I1 1 L LII L L L L LILL not ILQILI X1 L t1L LL1sL1 t1L Lst 1'1 511L II 1, L IS 1 ILL111 L1 1 L11 sl' t L 11fT hff L L L 11 11111 Imd QBHL Tl111L1s111Ll NIIILILLII llL111L1LL 1 L L11 I1 1111 Il lt xRcL1111111 X I 1 111 SXIII N11R1Ax11 S111 1111. I 111111 1 x1L1x11C I 1111 1 xx T111 0110111 Ix11 xmx N II mx Xl 1 1 S'f!:T11I-f11'l x'-g 1o' 1 'S 11' 1 ' L -'Q'lC' 111L1 lL'11L 1'l' ' 1-1 Kl1'Y'L1ILlH ' -S 1'l Ll us. I1 K 1 'Ll 11.11 l1' C111 tl1i11lL of tl1c p1'L'sL-11cc of all of LIS as 1111110 L'111L1yL1l1lc lAll L11l '.1l1l', 11111 11 bc 1'-111L'111l1 '1, lcd. lx X IXISS XV111111-L11, XV-, l1O111'-' f I- XV- Nglf 17-1 1- . 115' 'lg 's, lc t gH1x ll' .'-j,l'lLl urcs 111 cl 19 lc Q 1 cc11tl1 day of I1111',111tl1'1 111'1' ' .' ' KL . Y' P11111 IW11 1- inc. C1 .1 11s Ci1Nc111111c 11, I zw'1l'11!. NI, 1 1 Q X 1-.1s1111, Vim- '1 x'l'11f. Ro .1 1 -Q 1 1 . .' , . c'f f1111f 'l'1'1'11s111'1'1'. !', ,'.k, is.: RA 1 Q Q. f 'lNl.. KA Il If ' 1115. Q 5 Commencement Exercnses une Hfteenth Nineteen l1Ul'ldlLd Ind twentx nlne Musle H111 Clnennn ltl Il1XOC'1flOl1 T 1 Ru XX I LNINRXX oem D 3 tml e Clmule Omtm fm lflst Nuelmr Ll 1 I Subleet Ameucln ILILIIS Suujeet A elnteelule of I T O1 mn fm XX est N1 In 1 XII R X o 111 Sublect 7VllI'lUf'lLILl1Ld Intell1,enee I sux met of XVeQt Nnhht Mmzc mu I Dom I Subjeet IIIPIJIIILSS 1 I I x A x A 1 x x fx 1 x v- A x t J ' 1 , N L f .' Hi '. . . 'J 1. , .Ie Pas 4 ', Clifton Unilcel l51'cll1rfn I l1 '. ' ' in 'f PA 1 A S'm1'lA Worx . , 1 1 lfssayist of Nast Night CZ!! ll m XVIASSI NIBARI W l - Q U -i - xr 1 ' -' va . - , 1 - - ,n c '4 ' ' 'fe' 'gg lf ., i ' RXX' ere ' ff ' 17 . , 1 1 . ' ' pf '- ' 1 F' 3 A ,xx N ' ff i V ' XQQNW DONALD STITH Preszdenf XVALTER NIEHAUS Vice President ELEANOR ZIMMERMAN Set relary and Treasurer umor Class I-hstory After cross1ng the Rubxcon of grammar school, as young, vlgorous and somewhat adventurous students, we entered the portals of our Alma Mater to be West Nnght Hxgh School XVe rubbed shoulders wnth the more advanced puplls the Senxors, whose buskms and doublets we were destmed to don Hard studles and bad marks dld not weather the gramte of our sturdy determ1nat1on, for nn une, as Sophomores, we looked eager eye to the opemng of the next school year rn September September, that beautlful Indxan summer month, came, brmgmg wxth lt the reopening of school, the reunlon of old frlends and the ac quamtance of new ones XVe dxd not feel as t1m1d durmg th1s stage of our educatnon, and reached out and grasped the socnal advantages of the school Through the pleasures of th1s happy year peered the deep, dark tragedles of exammatlons, but the proverbnal silver lmmg showed xtself once more, another stage of our educatlon had begun, we had mented the txtle of Pre Junxors As Pre unlors we felt thrust upon ourselves more responsxbxlltles and more cares Our work had become harder and our atm seemed to be nearmg ltS acme We weathered the storm of our four examlnatxons and durmg the summer we were anfuously awaltmg September, when we mlght once more reyom our frnends, acquamtances and teachers at West Nlght Our Iunlor year had arrived' It brought wnth nt many trlals and trlbulatnons whlch have seemmgly had no ull effect on us, for m a few l7l - '. . .J 1 -J. ' N w w sl1o1t montlw WL could C,OL1l'lgLOL1Sly Llflj tlu bannu of both Lllss md school In b1lLf wg Img Lluucd our wax through the four ygaxs at footbill 511110 'md otlul spox ts, we lu me danced ou! way tluouglm at tlmf' boat zldes and otllu socxal g'1IllC,III1gS, WL haw laugned and perhaps Cfled oux wax tluouglm it tlu tlmcatxe pzutlcs, WL luxe Sung our wax tlnougln If tba Glce Club We luxe uted 01 1 Wax tluougb at tbc D'AIU3flC Club 1nd last, but not least, wg lnvc C11f.d, SIO1IT1Ld 1nd battled oux wr tluouglm the tulbulcnt pulods of tlu LK1l'l1lIT1tlO11S CJUI fllLlldil1lpS Inu bun Lgmcntgd l'lllUly m oux mmds by plusmt lLCOllLLfl0l1S, md when wg ILILIIH nuct ygax as Scmoxs ob, wondgrful Wold' Xu hope to lmld flst to oul pxccnous COI11l3di.S, and with tlnm fmm a class of wlnclm we 1nd our school may be ploud yi Ixul Q ' . ' 'Q X X 'Q 'f ' ' -' 'uw -N -Q1 1 va - um-1 1 - x.-1, . . . . . . -' V ,- ' ,-' - , 1, 1 . ' . . Q ' 7 ' I K ' S 4 . 1 5 Y 7 ' . . , X . , x , . V . -, ' . . , . .1 n . . , - 1 -Dm - J ' ' K L K. 1 'Y ' - x x-. x 1 1 ' C ' ' 'lj . ' 1 Vx ix 'X x K . q ' ' 7 lf 'f 'X if D 1 X X 'E ' i I 4 xx . ' l- I - yu -A , - - -m ' - - 1' - m . ' , . . .- , . . MARGARL1 M. OC0xNL1,1.. lf Q N X X i 1 X pu ,xi l 19, X rg T 1- 1 . i' I . ,, A 553. 'nw 'Jig fu 'li 'ii i elk 1 Alkls i 1 1 1 l 4-'fM !' W5 PRE IUNIGR CLASS HISTORY Pre un1or Class HISIOFY NDCWJ As the Ul1lVCI'SC moves on, as tune makes progress, so drd we of the lle Ul'llOl Class As we look back three short years, when first we stepped lnto West Nlght s hallowed halls of learmng, filled wlth the fire and spnlt of youth s liUl3ltlOl'l, lt flllS us wnth pardonable prldc for what we haw accom pllshed, and makes us look forward to the future, as bught as br1ght can be We have now blossomed forth as Pre Jumors Our scholastlc and athletlc p1owess has been strongly asserted We have also contrlbuted members to the Glee Club and Dramatlc Club In the present year, the class has been most aeuve anu has come ve1, 11941 t me p nna l f suc s We have traveled together happrly and successfully as students of the Pre umor Class, but our Journey IS only well begun We have be fore us two more years IH wh1ch to prove our determmatlon and perse xerance Let us hope that all of the members of our class wlll be Wlth us next year as full fledged un1ors, determmed to do as well ln the future as we haxe 111 the past SYLVESTIR DIKIILING I H I ' A' f , f f' -r'r fa H ,, , W- gjjf,:,. , .. J' . Q I 7 J . -I ' . .1 . , Y . . l . 1. , s s V 1 - . 4 ' I . . . .. ,. l-.AC- -..-Y.-a..l ' ' ' ' ' ' f 1 C C Ol ' CS S. s s 1 I -J . . . x 1- ' 1 7 - , . Y 1 . 73' -av V! J! f A i ffy! vw 4 ,swam 4. Q ' X 2 , Wi - 1 l . A Z F Z Z - 12552 ?52?i F' Z P ' ' fi' L! ., ,,- ---.' 1 . Q ' j gf, fir. f , 1 . . 'M ff .tK'f,:..,g ,',. f-4 Ci' VQKW f SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTCRY Sophomore Class H1story The second year of a night school student mxght be termed the cnt 1cal perlod of the evenlng course of educatlon It IS 1n fl11S unusually early cr1s1s that our stream of educatlon elther becomes and and dues or flows on 1n a steadxly broadenlng current of knowledge to nts termlnus a beneflclal academlc and socxal educatlon In our Freshman year those of us who earnestly deslred an educatlon remamed Thls year we have had to look forward to three more long years of school and our ambltxon has wavered at the prospect Yet when we rhmk of the two pleasant years already spent gleanmg an educatnon we are loath to end a llfe of knowledge seeklng real1L1ng that thus IS only the foundation of a practlcal tralnmg whxch nn later years w1ll mean much to us No r1ver can absorb a vast quantltv of snlt wnthout hav1ng IIS passage affected and no man can absorb an educatxon of years wrthout effect on the course of hrs l1fe Throughout the year thls metaphorlc s1lt has steadlly accumulated broadenmg our mlnd after the manner of the rlver and West Nlght affords us the opportunlty to make thls rnver a verltable sea The value of the knowledge derlved from textbooks IS recogmzed and generally admltted 1n fact a student cannot graduate untll he has become falrly proficlent nn these studles Nevertheless few people realize the worth of another lmportant phase of our schooling, namely, soclal educatlon. lgach evening we come 1n Contact wxth scores of other puplls of our own age Through studymg, rec1t1ng and conversmg wlth them we are able, not only to compare ourselves wnth them, but also benefit from thenr experlences and frlendshlp We learn how to mmgle wnth people to carry on an mtelllgent conversatlon, and to speak before a crowd Durmg the past year we may feel that we have accomplnshed somethmg worth wh1le ln thls dnrectnon if 1n no other. IMI S ' f 5 r X A X ' K I S' x X J 5 5 f X-f - iw: lv',', A I , .7-'tw A Q1 Zigi, A , 7 , . . . 9 Y Y S . 3 5 . . ' , - Q I 1 I . . . . l , M 3 i Our class has rcmalned true to the tradltlons of rht school Our members Inu been ldcntlfltd w1th all of the school s org.,1nl1'1t1ons, clubs and actlyltlcs, as well as 21Kl1lCIlCS, and we haye endeavored to extend oul aetlve support to any affaxr projected by these and the faculty In the years to come xt IS our w1sh that we may do even more and bette1 tl1lI'lgS for the school XVe now feel that we have become a real and vltal part of our 1nst1 her and to 1 short good bye a toast Here s to old West Nlght Hxbh That ney er saw day s hght, And may It ney er dle, But hye to teach the rlght I-If NRY Hou F L4 UUUUU fx' If V 1 J - Iwi x y 1 11 ' 1 U x ' , , 's . 4 ' ,' ' ,. . ' A. 7 , . . 7 . . V V tution. Then-pledging unfeigned loyalty, to meeting next Septem- , . . Y , . I . V . . V l . f a . , ....... F 12- f 1: aspfsnq . Hi '--f:.if4 X ' '- lQcIm5g:gv1m ,Mm - XXNXX .- I X WWW Nxg' N s 1 5 Q FRESHMAN Q 4 CLASS HISTORY L Freshman Class H1story Last fall a wldely varymg group of students entered for the first txme the doors of West Nlght Hlgh School The1r motlves also vaned greatly Some came to prepare for hlgher educatxonal study enterlng the academlc courses others came for traxnmg 1n some SPCCIHC l1ne or vxork passmg 1nto the Commerclal Household Arts or Industrlal Arts departments They were first lmpressed by the dlgnlty and beauty of th1s great educatlonal plant Passlng through xts halls they sensed the Hne order an plan of the sy stem rst c se f th g ne ness of the field before them they were very t1m1d However thns was swiftly overcome by the fine Splflt of fellowshxp mamfested by the upper classmen and teachers In adaptmg themselves many d1mCl,1lt1CS were encountered many tnmes they became dnscouraged but gradually they came to feel they were a part of the school Thelr teachers the well ordered program the assocxatlons 1nSp1red them to utlllze profitably rl e OPPOFEUHICICS provlded ln the buxldmg of finer bugger hves The weeks and months followmg had a marked effect upon thus group The courses called for thoughtful study New planes of thought were opened New 1deals were awakened Wlth the1r assocxatnons common dlfficultles successes and fanlures came a better understandmg greater self confidence and deeper sympathles They galned a larger concept of llfe gradually commg to feel they were cltnzens of the um xerse What was to be thelr place nn the great plan? Audltorlum Sesslons whxch were both lnstructlve and 1nsp1rat1onal nmplanted loftxer 1deals and more clearly defmed purposes Nor were all the lnterests of th1s first year of school excluslvely of a SCYIOUS nature Many opportumtles were provlded for soclal contacts. The Freshman class was represented 1n the Glee Club, the Evemng School Volce Staff and varlous clubs ar1s1ng wxthm some of the classes They enjoyed the theatre parties, the Chrlstmas party, dances and other enter talnments offered The last and probably most enjoyable social event l90l , ,T , 1' . I X ...... , - -sl-T -., 4. ' ....,A . A, Q - +- , ' , , gs-1 ,f- I A ,sf-, f- I 1 . 'rn I . . . 'Q' ' lg' xi ' 4 3 nz? .4 S ' ....,..... . , , . ' a 7 7 . . . 5 3 . ' 9 -d -- -- - 1--- -. At fi. , be au 0- ...e Strange Ss, the vast 3 ' , ' a . . , , 1 , ' a x - . . . . 3 9 . , . Y . . . . , 3 , 5 K - C , - Y . . . . was the boat r1de fl'll9 sprmg Thus We became better acqualnted 1nd reeened the ILLFLIIIOII needed H1 eonneet1on w1tl1 ou1 stuehes W est N15,ht H1gh School, 111 prov1d1ng for the n ental, morll and SoC11l dexelopment, d1d not for5,et the phy s1Cal n1tu1e lootn 111, bwleet ball and xolley ball teams msp1red those not p1rt1c1p:1t1n5 to bette1 de xelopment and CJIL for the1r b0LllL9 Idlllillig enjoyed by x UIOLIS mups Ind d1st1net pl1ySlL21l value llso Ioolung, upon th1s group just completmg, lfl1LlI' Hrst yC1l s YV0llx Ili our Spleliellel sehool, we ean but commend them for then hne Splllf as poss1ble the work prcscr1bcd Wfe cannot melsure the xalue of th1s X ear to them Wfe can but Wonder what part w1ll be the1rs 111 the l1lSIOl'j of our school, C1ty, state and country Have they not been, Wl1llL he1e dexelopmg Charlcter Ind lcadershlp quahtles, Lll9COVLllI1Q., lltent powers Wlfl1lI1 themselves Wh1ch W1ll affeet 1ll w1th whom they eome IIT eont 1et3 Followmg the h1gh 1deals 1nsp1rcd durmg th1s year at West Nnght H1 h, they mly accomphsh xmmeasurable good Wfhat cannot youth w1th loftv x1s1on, eonstant 1sp1r1t1on, steady purposeful effort, and 1 l11ll'lLl FLfLlSlI1j, to stop growmg, 1Ceompl1sh5 Hom D11 1 ox X lf -A l'1I s . X I .. Q k . I l x i s s I ' Q 3 W 1. Y 1 l ' E V if . li I . ' I W . . ' ' ' 3' , . . . . . ,A , , , , , L l . . . , , 2 X ' ' ' ' 1' . ' 1 1. ' K g Y 'V Y it - . X 1 c A . l Z l N' X- v 1 1 1 -1 1' .1 ' ' 1 l y 1 1 11 -' - U - - .. . . U 1 D' ' ' 'l ' ' 'I 1 1 7 . T l 7 3 . e 1 t ' ' t , Though many times discouraged, they continued bravely, doing as well 1 1 ' ' . 1 12 1 1 7 1 ' 'Y 6 . H I A 1. . I ' V I V li l I l l 4 L I Y I A L 2 2 L 1 ' . I . X 'L i'. Y 1 3 1 S' . I As, ,A . . L ji L 1 1' 5 1 A 1 L x ' D 2 7 I A 1 . 1. Y I ff O.. sac - 0 ,Ft - 0 1, lf Q, l 'o Reflecuons on the Passlng of Autumn At last I wake to flnd the colors gone And sense a Splflt from the earth has fled Whlle all the th1ngs wh1ch to my soul were son Have vs reathed themselx es 1n garments of rl ead Tor now the melancholy days haxe come And fleet has fled the hey day of the year And all the golden gladness of the sun But unax a1l1ng sm1les on meadows sere The herald wlnds of wlnter slng thelr dlrge And tosslng branches crack before each gust As cresselle claps Wltlllfl the mlnster merge And lurk 111 echoes o er the mold rung dust The gnarled bare for ms spread 0 er the low rlng slope And fallen leax es beneath the1r outstretched arms L1e st1ll the1r fr1 ble forms forever broke Despolled of the1r green palllate of charms No longer wlll they shlmmer 1n the a1r Or flash coruscantly beneath the sun The tenant b1rds w1th nests of puelng young All nature now does gras ely speak to me Of unseen w1ll and hand of government In wh1ch I bllndly grope and strne to see The unrevealed beneath th1s Hrmament The wavlng grass and all the peep1ng flowers Whlclm by the way or rlver ere dld blow But wh1spered to the hark nlng ear all hours Of all d1v1ne enxgmas they d1d know From lowly x ales IH t1me are mountaxns reared And lakes transmuted to the thund r1ng sea Oh thus augments the Bemg I xe revered Wflth each unfoldmg wonder I percene X lux I9l Q I g, ' f 1 me d ' 7 3 - I , 7 7 . . . , . 7 . . . Y . , , . 7 . . s a ' 5 7 . . . . ., l 7 , 9 7 Nor sh1eld from every fr1ght'n1ng, curlous stare, 7 7 . . 7 . 7 N, . 7 . . 5 . , . 9 4 V 7 . . . 3 , . . , I 7 . . 7 i .V . -F. V'I.'l l i 1-. . 'J .3 X x X -ef ,.,. x .W ,- 9.- file? I9 J' rf 4' f 425.4 4'ffy 5 . 'V-' .xv ,-fx-'L f 'OIOQLQDCIO ' xiii C tif' HoUsEHoLD Cl!!! am Q A R T s fl T 94l4Oail cannon Cookmg Class The Cooklng Class at West N1ht IS planned to gnc the members trammg nn plannmg preparlng, and servmg proper foods It lncludes lessons deallng w1th all the classes of foods, such as meats, segetables, etc , and gn es a well rounded experlence ln xaluable prac txcal work Some of the glrls ln the class are prospectne homemakers and w1ll soon put mto practxce the many valuable thnngs they haxe learned, others are hopmg, no doubt, that the opportunlty to do rhns very thmg ns not far off The course lS of real practncal value, IS lnterestmg and lnstructlve and, as the glrls put nt, lt s not work, but real fun' Dressmakmg Class Tucked away 1n the farthest corner of the bulldlng IS Room No 12 where, busnly engaged for two hours weekly, are two classes, one on Mondays and Wednesdays, and the other on Tuesdays and Thursdays, both under the capable supervnsxon of Mxss Schroeder In thls modern day and age one would be qunte surprnsed nf one took a peep mto thus corner room and wltnessed the many young musses wlth heads bent, busnly engaged as ln grandmother's tlme, sewmg dresses, aprons, coats and other RCCCSSOYICS to femmme Hnery and makmg them as tailored or as frm olous as can be purchased nn exclusnve shops Mar rned ladnes, too, could be found there, thenr daughters with them, fittlng and sewnng for them cute frocks and smocks Nfl v- ' - - I fr if V' eq-ff , .-11,-,,, 1, .- -, ---f f 7 - ,A ,ir - - '-.?Y.'fii',ij: , - , fgggf. . , ' '-111314 r -H.-5.5.35 ' z.. ' ' 1 ' .. ., , .a 'U ' 'ffij-Z. L--a1S':4x,..1-2gl2'a112 'O' o .1 V f : .. ..-1:'-2+:73'. ?-, ' ..'f '.-'12':11'iE 1 'f1 Efi1':-. -, 0 A ' .- 3 5,3-awp., ,jm..1wf' 2 ,Z',:- '- 12 ,.f-.Q-359.4 ,3 ,. ' q,Q:1. dfQ-, - ' or -- Kiki. ., . tid' 'S-KN 2 . ,J .xv--v. . '- 0 -.pe ' v.. f .-52.4-.:.m,., .- fa - , f , . ,W .. , .. .rf ', my , 1-'fs A Q. --1,-. V, Q . - - ,. . ,4 g te, I .,-,'.:,-.49 I -p, I p. ,- 3 . . 1. . I ,-,- . all 1 0' ,, -.5 1 ,. - 2: - ' . , . 1 , ,C . fi 1 A-,..1 S 1 1:-:. . , , , , - I-2: . , , 20- ! ' . . . . . V X . . . . 7 . . , . 7 ' l 7 .. . - V - ' Y . . . Y . . . 7 l . . . 7 X . 7 . . . ' ' QC I 77 . ' 9 . Y ,l Art Needle Class ldhe gurls of the Art Needle C l1ss hlve enyoy eel themselx es under the lnstluetlons of their lndustrlous te.1ehe1 Mus QJBIILI1 The ellss IS eomposeel of 1bout twenty fue g,nls who meet tyy lee 1 week The room sehool yen the members of the ellss heave leeomphsheel mueh ltallln eut work I9 one of the greatest problems vslneh lu lye been soly eel by the glr s YOYOYOYGYOY WWI :RN ll ML! ifw , .,j2 ye.. ,yn ., ' h. . . ' K. ,' ' ' - ,, . ,.' ' .', I , .lpn 'x - x-x l 1 v- vs y'-x y lx fl-xl . 1 is not only' n place of pleasure but also Ll place of business. During this - 'A y m u x' r . e L rx w A' rm 7 s I.. ....f' fn Q-Q.- J l r I 1 4 5 4 E 1 1 1:5 1:1 I:-fm QL ff 1 W- I Q-4 PHTEIGCS Q--Q le, I ight months ago 1 group of 2lIT1blflOLlS students met at W est Night eager to begun work md antlenpatnng whlt the ensulng year would hold for them Thenr eagerness has been rewarded 'md they found that the study of phy sues has d1sproved the old adage Ant1e1pat1on 1s greater than RL1ll71tlOI1 The gathermg was large enough to warrant the estabhshmg of two classes, one under the SUPCIVISIOH of Mr Bauer and the other under the d1reet1on of Mr Penrod The fact that both of these classes were con tmued throughout the year proves that our teachers created and aroused The lectures and demonstratnons, along wlth the many mterestlng experlments that we performed, cleared up many of the doubts whnch we had entertained eoncernlng natural phenomena 1nd lncreased our knowledge of phy smell reahtxes to 1 great degree XVe have met and eonquered many new terms, abstraet eoneepts Ind laborious caleulat1ons We drd not know of laws that goy ern almost all we do ln our mdustrlal and soclal llfe Th1s wealth of experlments and demonstratnons has glven to us the power to vnsuahae the prnnclples and the many practlcal apph catlons of physlcs Phy sues, ln company w1th the other natural selences, has come rapidly to the fore nn relatwely recent years In order to understand fully many of the problems of the day , nt IS xmperatxve that a worklng knowledge of thus subgect be secured, and present mdncatnons ponnt out the recogmtlon of thns fact Our mdustrnal hfe,-ey en our soenal hfe and the success mf both depend l1rgelV upon the solutlon of physleal problems W hen we came to the close of thls lnterestlng and enyoyable year we felt that we had spent our t1me well Wfe owe much to the efforts of our teachers and extend to them our hearty thanks Ios1PH1NI C lu Rom I BRODBFCK EDWIN J Runork EAR1 A Mons? lil nuns ng . ' O 0 . O O :. . . E , ,. 7 Q I Y . . ,, . . . . . , . 3 . . ,, our interest in the subject so that we realized our goal. YJ 7 I ' 1 . . I i I ' 1 1 y - - - s . ' ' Y 'I . Y . I I ' .1 l I I . . V I - Y n ' V X T . yl 4 . 4 , ' . 1 . ' ' ' . I 3 I I ' - 1 . . CHEMISTRY Where IS the greatest amount of ambltlon found at West N1ght7 We ask you to v1s1t the Frlday mghc chemlstry classes These students, even though they attend school four nlghts a week, are w1ll1ng to sacrnfice the mmor pleasures of l1fe 1n thelr eagerness to lmprove themselves ln an academlc way It IS ln thls class of scxence that our ambltxon IS aroused NVe become cur1ous to know more about che unlverse and the many phases of scxence that govern xt Therefore, on Frlday n1ghts, at SIX or seven o clock, you wlll End us assumlng one more respons1b1l1ty by golng What IS chem1stry9 Perhaps that was the questlon uppermost 1n our mmds as we reglstered for thls course We were told that chemlstry IS the name gxven to the sclence that has grown out of the study of chem1cal changes What dld we know of chem1cal changes? Very l1ttle mdeed, but, besxdes the knowledge gleaned from our teachers 1n the lecture room, we were glven the p1 xvnlege and pleasure of enterlng the laboratory to perform experlments w1th chemlcals and apparatus Lo' strange thlngs d1d happen W e found that by comblmng certaln chem lcals, gases could be formed such as oxygen, hydrogen, chlorlne, and hydrogen ehlornde We had read of the many experxments performed by the early sclentnsts Lavoxsxer, Prlestly Davy Mnchael Faraday and others but they sounded strange to us These puzzllng matters were made very clear after we performed these same experlments at our own desks Even our common table salt, we found, 15 typlcal of one of the three great classes of chem1cal compounds Th1s common chem1cal was used nn a number of expernments that proved very nnterestmg Our scope of lflfClllgCl'1CC was broadened each week, not by our own efforts ln the laboratory but due to the untnrmg efforts of our 1nstructors, Messrs Huber, Johnson and Aneshansel CLARA Bras rr 119 to West Night High School. . . , . . . - ' l F f4CYf'XfV'Xff5 B 0 T A J s aasxfiwhefgseeefsa af' gmail pix f gi ,df EA Early-Q. 'Q' At the very begmnmg so many students enrolled for the Frlday mght course m Botany that nt was necessary to use two laboratoues Thxs was a great xnconvemtnce and taxed our teacher, Mr Muegel very much However, m a very few weeks thls dlfhculty was removed by many of the less 2lITlb1IlOLlS students droppmg out, thus g1v1ng a better chance to those who remamed Many came wnth a presupposed and erroneous ndea that botany was merely the study of pretty flowers and trees and gxvmg them names Thls mnstake was soon corrected, when we began our study from the very begmnmg of hfe, the varlous perlods 1nto whnch the earth s forma tnon ns dnxdtd and what type of lxfe was most dommant nn each geo logncal perlod Our scope of actlvnty was greatly hmnted smce lf was rmpossnble for us to take any held trnps and learn dlrectly from nature what necessarnly had to be taught nn the classroom Thus handucap was partnally overcome bv Mr Mutgtl s gomg out and collectmg useful materlal and brmgmg lf to the classroom In th1s way we learned to xdentlfy a great many tlees ID thelr Wmter condntlon by a study of thelr twlgs Although no financnal gams may ever be derlved from our h1gh school course xn botany the happmess whlch sprmgs from our bemg able to ndenufy the natural beauty whlch surrounds us ns our everyday hfe wlll mdeed be worth every effort put forth m securmg th1s knowledge FRLDERIC K XVFTTI Rl R 65+ L 1 I 10' I ' X x l X X , ' I X ff J X j iliri -il Q - ,ga x.1 1613 iz: iz: ' Kg if Q' sax MJ -s-' Q- at is af , 121 ' . , . , . fi Nana.-,L. , ',?kg'!,, .f . fi3'f 'v'-,'.f. fig' 'f'- vgial-4533 -vu ,ff . , ' wg 15511 ' :,,,:4f:m..f 11,-1' tr ff' : -iii 1'!'ljf9'I:3Hi s '-a '.?'e 4' ' '1i'5PT'f -4 'fp if sf - 55f2?5'7 ':'b.55 '-i'fff1-'f-'rw 1 , . W ' ' ' 4-A are-i-:52f'ii'f ,3f.z ?is':'E,-L . , , 'f?i5- 1 -:sr SF -'E' '77 -9' '5 Pi ' ' Q , -412' 'jf-1 7' .. ,1' .Y ff- '-ik '! E?c EIT f Q33-?Jf:'.'1' 3-T 'if-'J1.'5?i,-Q afe.v:...-iff. 7 ' 7 I if. L l 3 D l ' 7 ' 7 . , Y - 7 i ' i - , . . . . , , 1 , . . . . . 2 I 7 1 f Y 7 1 IW!! NH-1 CIVICS -A4 Eager to gam more knowledge concernmg the democracy of our country, we met each Frlday nxght nn Room 106, where, w1th Mr Coles, our teacher, we progressed very rapldly toward our goal CIVICS IS a study of government, an 1nqu1ry as to the powers and sources of our present type of government, democracy The class as a whole found the study very engaglng, and our dlscus snons proved that there was not a lack of lnterest exxstlng among us After dnscussxng for three weeks I am sure that every member of our class had nmpressed deeply upon h1s mmd the fact that a soldler or sallor whnlt servlng t1me nn Uncle Sam s servxce IS not permltted to vote It has been found necessary that Advanced CIVICS be mtroduced 1nto West Nlghr, that we, the men and women of tomorrow, may have some deinlte xdeas about the two pol1t1cal partles of our government, the dut1es of an Amer1can voter, the lmprovement 1n soc1ety, and the devel opment and makmg of laws, all of whlch tends to better society Why were we so successful 1n obtammg one of the largest classes at West N1ght9 Because we, the younger generat1on, reallze that the suc cess of the country l1es 1n our hands We are endeavorlng to follow L1ncoln's footsteps, bearlng 1n m1nd hls words, that the government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not pernsh from the earth. HELEN WUERSTI . llosl I t ' . 1 1 7, , wel l . -.- TL- V -. 1 ' ,Q W3-ll ' 1 ff' ff 1' I ' ,ft I . ' - ry 1,-. A f Z sl .A S ' .......... . 7 , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ,, 1 'BSHLQZ4 415535-ze! ,T 34515 CommerC1al Art May the memory of our evenmgs devoted to art at XY est lxlbllt form a lovely pattern, beautlful IH design, lastmg IH quahty, and woven wlth the rambow threads of youth May there be gleaming sllver for the moon bespattered campus, for the preelous hours that are treasured most, deep green for the nvy eosered walls, the well worn plths and the slopxng lawns, grey brown for the blessed hllls, the trees ln winter the famlllar halls and the Comfortlng sense of the security of belongmg May there be a gleam of purple for the kmdly wnsdom of those who gase us of thelr own and for the shadows of mlstlkes and mlsunder standings, of heartaches that grow less sharp as the months and yelrs pass May there be rose for the dear memory of the Commerelal Art classroom 1n the nexer to be forgotten year of 1928 29 M1111 HHN!! WX! ,V f ll 1K ll f IIHXI u S' Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V I V V ' V Y .V A Y V Y W-. . . -am: ,. ---ef H M! f V- A A P , ,A f - '--:grgyfgfe-'fd2,,, ,, P' . mfr, 1--qv'-sg. . ' :gefjg , Uk, 'iiizfe V 'Egg :, - 0 1 si. is v P .- S ,. .,, W--W' . 1 .V Y -L 1 , , ,- 1 We ,- ,. - V 1 . s . , , , ' , s , ,V s T' , . . . Y . I l l y I '. l H - s s 1 s 1 ' - 7 x 1 1 - I L . . . 3 . . 3 ' - 1 . ' 1 1 ' 1 3 1 . 3 Y. 1 J 7 y y 1 x' s W I 1 1 . ' w x - A . . . e . . , . 2 7 f 4. x . f. 2 f Y I 1 L ' l ' l I I ' I l l 'l 7 - - - 7 1 - . . I ,- i Batlk and DCS1gD The class m batlk and deslgn IS one of the most mterestmg of the speclal classes The first nxght s attendance was far beyond any pres :ous records A large portlon of the class, bemg newcomers, was to be mn txated mto that most my sterlous and 1nterest1ng subject, batlk Vll1ll6 a few of us had returned to learn more about that fascnnatmg aft As the year wore on some of our members dropped out, but a large majorlty remamed to contlnue maklng scarfs, hangmgs and numerous other decoratlve pleces Under the guldance of our able teacher every one was able to turn out at least one plece to mer1t recognntlon at the exh1b1r, whlch vue gave nn the mam lobby of the school, earlv th1s sprung We were sorry to see the last n1ght of school come, for we had learned a great deal 1n one short year and had enjoyed every mlnute of lf HELEN M SELBOHM Inter1or Decoratmg At the openmg of school nn September, the xnterlor decoratmg class had one of the largest enrollments 1n the hlstory of the school But, after 1 few weeks, the class dwmdled down greatly, untll after the Chrnstmas holldays there were only those falthful few who wanted to see the class 1 success Although the class met only twlce a week, we moved swlftlj and steadlly under the careful teachlng of Mrss Fenker, untnl at the end of the year we had learned a great deal about one of the mterestmg and yet most compllcated problems of today furnlshmg the home The 1r1t6I'CStmg features about thns course are the theory of color as applled to the home decoratxons, and arrangement and selectxon of fur mture proper nn scale and form, studled wnth the perlod furniture Com mg next are the wall and floor covermgs, comblned wnth llghtmg Hx tures and lamps The hangxng of pnctures and wlndow treatments are also mterestmg objects of study ln thls exceptional class AL Pfls IIU I o o y x . . , . V V V 9 7 x . . . x 1 1 a c' o o y , t .. 6 k. n . r r f , .Q-1, IJ, M 11 1 J 1' f 3 Q I -Q,-agir A J .4 , .614 QA 1, L, A., 5-:Hyze 53'H X f ,JFQQ 2 ..1-,- ,,, Y na, Arch1tectural and ' ,M Q ry-'V -r'N 1' -P 7 we 1' f ? gf, Mechanlcal Drawmg Kwai , egatvri'-'N , 'ViL -3 5' ,ll E e Last September our drawmg classes at West N1ght had a largel en rollment than ln any PFCVIOUS Vear There were two classes ln mecham eal drlwxng wlth two teaehers ln each, and three classes nn archlteeturll drawmg, wlth two teachers each Many trades were represented ln these classes There were carpen ters, brlcklayers, plumbers, electrlclans, plasterers, draftmen, machmnsts steamfltters, cabinet makers and many other puplls not from the trades It may be of Interest to you to know how Work IS carrled on IH these classes, slnee the students have such a wade varlety of experience The mtruetors 21SSlgl'l drawlng problems that wlll help each lndlvldual pupil the most m hns present employment Lach pupll 15 gnven such wonk IS he can handle, and he covers as much as posslble, regardless of what hns classmates are domg It ns not the purpose of all puplls to become drafts men, for many use the acqulred knowledge nn thelr dally work Our classes came to a close the last week 1n March, and we reluctantly brought our work to an end How ARD Bm Il! R f 1 ' ' X f Q. fx . Q A . 9 . Z I IIN I -. 1.nn. - ..- nm- .,-- ' 1 ez'-,-. .. :'-' ' ' 1 1 ' f'.l ,.r .g': f- na f 1,551-:g.',::'f,3'j.1:-.' j-3 53:-'--,Jia-.1-5'--'Z-'f:.,:'v'.. .x 111' -f ' 'ff r ' :. - ' .f2'fff:l:.s:E :- ' 'ixtiifflf-nr ' ',,- -7 -31 Jr. 'f-:i f9'N-1 'W rf -' '.-- 2-: : 1 T J- ,.3'.- -L: -' ...yy .--5.12.-.,-,.-5: :iff 1 J - ' ,., 5' ' -1 N- 'E-: '5:'- -' v?fl'1--2 5 lf' ,..---. -1. , --,,. . ..... , Q -,g.f',fy-- - -Qa --:.-14-I 9 , . 1.1 r- .4 ' ' ' . ' x'5'r 'f5'!51'3' -' . -a N eg ., , ,', '- --'f-':u..w.g1r Q .. 1 -:-. . 1 ...-. LQ, .. ,-up 1:4 ,, ., .- ,. ru? x . .,.Qe.1- Q Ax... . -.,r6.:5.:-.3 , - -,,u - 1 ,, . - . I, , ,.x'- - ....-n.-ru 5 1' ,. 'vi '?-.-5: .1 ' 4' . rxY5s':,Q11-in ,.jy,:'1-:-a ff-,'v1vq,'-.gg -Q..-, kfinp -x, ., L -L,.'. E ...xi . ev,-1,4 LJ: - -. -1- . , . - 1 . lr H, EE, 5- , . A ,V -- . ... .-I ff-I ff-fi 1,1 A , ,A ,Y , ...,.... - s 1 - . , ,,f,,.,, . .. W,---,.., Y V, . , - . . H i 1 . .- . 1 1 1 . Q ' 1 - 1 I 1 - 1 x - A 4 , 4 1 s 1 , s 1 - 1 ' 1 ' l ' I 3 K I . ' i I I . e 1 ' - 1 - 1 1 I ' ' 1 - - - . . e . 1 ' I ' ' . 4 1 I M . . l . X W- ! H . I i 1 I . . 7 J. f .- 41 . l .rr.pp. JQ-'lr-U-lc .eo .,b,?,?' Agjiagip 9- 14.4-5 I? ik INDUSTRIAL at ARTS arf Q g 2 ' 21 JG Zfffgfgi AJ The Prmtmg Class Durnng the last week of October, 1928 the Evenlng Prnntlng Class at Bloom School was transferred to Hughes Hlgh School, thereby mtro duclng a new subject mto the Industrlal Arts group of the West Nnght Hugh School The splendxd group of young men who enrolled nn the Prmtlng courses were very much lnterested 1n the Hne equxpment of the prmt shop, and all of these young men Sald they would be present when the Prmtmg Class opened agaln next fall Twentv two young men enrolled 1n th1s course durlng the vear Anyone who would be lnterested 1n Prlntlng, and IS over snxteen years of age, may yoxn thus class next fall by applylng to the Prxnclpal of the West Nlght Hugh School The M2Ch1HC Shop Tlme and tnde Walt for no man How true that saymg 15' An other school year IS now at an end Another class IS about to leave the portals of dear old West Nlght And so lf goes on l1ke the lxne ln the well known fable Aladdm s Lamp, new lamps for old The old lamps have been dellvered to the world, some havlng already begun thenr busmess ventures, whlle others, more zealous, have sought the hlgher planes of educatxon at our un1vers1t1es The students of the machme shop hesltate an leaving thelr :deal work shop Where IS a better equnpped school than th1s of ours? Many a man has lost hope m thus pursunt, so lt ns useless for you to try Luke able work makes work play, and thns IS our motto What would Wfest Nnght be lxke wxthout lts machine shop? Here useful artlcles are made, from a thnmble to a workmg engine These are real Works of art, for never have West N1ght's exhlblts failed to excel ln workmanshlp and Oflglflllllty lllll ,Ar - 1 if-ef f--.V--,f-was.,-A .,1..w,.f wan.-Q, .-.- 4.3 vs.-..,.:O,.,.z ,, ,...,, ., ..,4., -, . - - .. :I A r - ,.:.'.:.g ,,..'sRg4,S:-T7 -'ff --- ' tgefw- 1 --,Agri-1. :ff 4,-ga -1-:.-5,d:3u .4 ' x 5 f . f .- ,- .,t.,,,. ,,., ., ,. A, ,., ..,, - v , M. ,., - .,. , .a , 4-' 4 -'-1,5 :Q ' .-:A .-: f -1.1114-v' - q ,3 - sv nag' up Q.:-L .:' 1-5:-elm 'f'::-1,.53.35,.-,- 1 - 1. - ff I ,::::',.-11:4-a-.lr '-'K' ,Ax-J 11123. 4 1' 644- T7-'l1:,-'-ff-fb .'-W' .4Si'2'- 'fir-'f-'5':E-TZ' . Wiz? A ' ' ' , A 1-95:3-i' ., A f-:-:.51-, ,- f- V.-:g ,- ,' .- ' :-f 0 , ' A ,....- E ' f f- --. f. 11 Q -. : ' : . iHf1fi'1l 1' i' -'F' . ,. fl 'x - ' Jr!!-E ,,- Q.,--' . , 1 f. , .,, --..- . .- g: l .-,TQ ,.-- 1-1:27 J- ig -if . -- :ff Riff, Lai-2-11-Q ' -. 3:--1 .4 3 -7134- . 1.4 12.1 : .-- 1-2-. .fax-s V A V .. -,. .ta-12--Q.-' 14.-.at 1-. -:2:f:- W,-,Ln-2. ., ,4 ff - ' ., ,5,,,,, 1, ,.,,,,,.,f.,,.-J.-an-1 -'.sw-,.,,-,-7-.-.-:,,1.- -1- 1- -.3-...ya--gv-,-51-,L-..-f.f.- ,-:ur -.huh ,-1 'f -.Ln-:-2: -. .f - -' :. ,g .- -1:.-Entre'-ka-2'4v-':2:m:.-12-12222-wk'11'sl31:f+'2:iFri-f::QvhF--.211-FJ'-.'-1I:'.'Q11--12:--. . YI-za:-za'-fs.. . --:J-.-.2 fx-fQq:.1-'..ff -if 3:35-:e.v1-' ja---5 qfEg:zgf9:,t,:r4?:1m-fma-.gugq.3--.Q--,9511r:f:g2:J,f-5f:1,-,21a-- .q!5'- 4 13Ln2?:V: -.1-4111, . 2 A2-2:55 ,4a f 'P ' , aff? , 1-1-'erzfra-QRWQE,-141.-view:-'ffevma:-.2.-ab 11111:--'f-'1-A - '--5 l Q 1 g - 1 K . . H . . . ,, . . . Q! ' 3 il QQ 73 - , T . Thls year has rolled by but our goal has been reached We feel a celtaln prlde IH the reallzatlon of vsork well done And so we bld you farevs ell at the end of thls successful year OOXDGVO Woodworkmg Department The school year of 1979 has swlftly drawn to a close and vyhlle we yyelcome the comlng yacatlon wlth enthusnasm we regret very much leavlng Wfest Nlght vuth ltS xnterestmg work and frlendshnps Many tlmes you have strayed through the corrxdols of our school but haye you ey er stopped to see our Cabmet Shop 7 Many a graduate has left thls school Wlfl'lOLlt knowlng that such a department exlsted but don t let tlns happen to you The Wfoodwonkmg Class myntes you to pay them a ynsnt and see some of thexr masterpleces Thexr accomphsh ments yy 111 astomsh you Many a home has been brlghtened by some p1ece of work whxch a son has made for hls parents Nothmg IS too d1fH cult for these workers for they make any thxng from a toothplck to a hbrary table These youths haye 21Cl1lCX ed thls knowledge by real honest labor and not by loahng ust as A woodpecker pncks out 1 great many specks Of savx dust whlle blllldllib hls hut He works l1ke a mgger to make the hole bxgger And s sore lf lns cutter won t cut He doesn t bother vu nth plans of cheap artlsans But one thmg can rlghtly be saxd The whole excay atlon has th1s explanat1on He bullds lf by UQIIIQ., lns head Nom yye surely do hesltate to leave tlns class where we haye spent many happy hours We feel that our determlned and untxrmg efforts to succeed have not only helped us toward our goal but haye also eley ated the standards of West Nlght When leaymg school we must and should keep up the good work xf we do not wlsh to be eddxed about llke b1ts of drlftwood Wfe haye made vsorthwhlle resolutxons Let us clmg to them and make good IIII V V . , , . ' , V ' V Y A .T I a n r I V y ' - 1 I 1 . I 1 7 1 ' - - 5 I I , L r V 1 1 '1 N ' H- V . Y . I v , . . . . r . ' 1 7 I 7 1 ' - V I l r I I . . . Y . . . V V 9 1 ' 7 1 I r ' I J , ee ' 7 K v 7 v 7 - l r ' y J s - - a , . 7 , . . r - 7 . 7 : , A, V . . . . ,, V K r . V I 1 V V 9 7 V n.: V V V - s 1 7 V a cc as 7 . 1 0l16 ,f gm, I I rw? nf x ,ff , .gc- lf-'ff ., ff.- ,f 'I If f ff-'7 4359 I If f ,f 3 1 , ,,1, nr FIN I0 ,, f .f Q-E 1 1.- ,f tu ,J I' f , f 1 1 J fs HTIO uf ,lf 4.1 f 9 f I , , x NX x 4. 7 fu Ig ,nu 1-:N :sf Y 4. , ...o ,Nix vu! I Q 'ffgf 11 -M, fr 11' ' fnyx, gf ,, ,fx I 4 0 UQ f MA 759' ' XA If .- , 'rf f,4,, ff, F07 t 1 I ,jf ' f If rv frf ffl 1 '11 ny, nfl , , 5? I, Jiff ' AI ' 1, 5fQ,,'5Q-Z, , If I'!,, w 'WC 2 1' 1 1 'r ,, 1, 1, fi 4 ay-:ff .I r 11, ziffz- :Neg f-Z w., ,f flpf 0 ,Nr I '7 4 1 ML M' x K it 4 ... . .1..:,:.y .-,fx-.,:.,.,,, -.4,..'.'-Nz-sg. ,:,,.'-.ogg 1r:g:5:' ,i522?:4- iff.-IIE 3E:5.1E1E::- 1Y:2'2'w., '-Ezirfirglx., .5225 -2 f'5lf5 ,',:::f:::- ,.:-:-:q.:v: 4:-::-51-' .-g.:1:g::: ,.-vx., -4.,:.,:u. -11:4 .:,,1,:::- ff, any-:,g.-.z., ,sg--.w gg:-:-2 -'rr-1 -1.:1f:2::-. --xqgzw, 'c-:1 5I -1.-.l:. fum. ' :S -:rAg:21ff2:., -Ehiiiiiz. -124 .-Qriazj' iEI5f!??' :5g4Zv.iif:::. i21:4FEiiA. 1s'Z2',-::::1:f fgiuiizff. I?:r5:5:!5..'11:-:fm fyfkf Wrlrgaa- 4 '- 1 w 11 fi. .. '-vsszaav Tfzseaeeer- :affehmce fwrrehz ri:-152211 '-322191211 '.if-1E211a21 .-11:E2:i-.11212: :2::5r:5:-' ..1?s311:f' .am .-.1-g.wa'5-r gn-.5::1-2 .p:::1:qgf-' ':::,:5.ggq.,, -gg,::5:,,z.- -1,:g:.::1- .:qg,.'.1.511' -,?.f:,::e-' .5-:., -rgzizgrgz: -zzzgpan. .r:::::::x5-- A-QM:-: ,f.fg:1f4:g 961121: .ncbi sz: f . .-.43:5:E22g1:f .:21g3:233?1 'eziciig-ge.,'-1:iii2E:E':.. -' lfgsgqtici' .1 2111113355: 11121232211-,,fQI'i?1' .3:5gf:5E' :gt 3155 '52Zg?i:?' -,if ara. :' . EI-I-9121.22 - .,-qgq.-:f55:Z--',. ,gr:+,:1f,i31?4 ,-:Zz 2131511 -:ivy-uv' : Egigi-V -5:555i:4in3f : '..:a5:5:55:1x5:-V.. ffzaaeii-2- aff -,fessfr-2 55122225 1. e:::51221 .5:-:.1i1:- ..:E2i:E:fi1-' 5:21:51-' ' 521541121 -151:12-.f' :ian 'fini 'j:t:J:I'5:E:J-1 .sh 12'317I:'3,4 'GHZ-255. 11:33:65: .4321-Zfff -':7'Q:5qI?:' 5:-11, Ziff'-3:I, Tzafgl. 'Eff ,I--I-2:-Jf:' .HV-15-' .5 Z9!'h?:i7 yin.-' :W-.hi '::f zifzwff- 'E:55aua- 'fzEs2:E1a: 111' .Eriifmiiff 4:1E:?1' -fbi 21'f:ff .ifp.f 22 -3f?vf?-- 12 ' M 11-31:35.-.g, 'i5'g1:-F21 ':,:g:1 4:55-:Egg ':M1E3:, ':g3:1:1' ,:55:5:I:-' 5511112 iiif .z1:3I2.42EI 2214.5 1 -:,:-. '.a-5:54-2, ':5qg:c,3:,, -:5:.f:31q. ,iffy 'f.yb5:::5 2:E:1:E1:3 1:-ig:5:- ..5::::13:- ' .::::y.5::31!' j-:- 1, .41 -lf fx .:,. -:amy-. r4f:::::e1. :mf :' az:-ml, -2111:-'aw -+:L::.::. --1-:-11--A liwx: ' -iw rf 'e'1a?:z2,1:g,-gif.. ,rsgahr ,y 'liqqieji 'zsaezaeh 2:-r ,,:Ze:1 14 ,. , l 2. 1. 51:11 -:?.fe:,. '-5:-at-wa ' In 2. 4: . ' 125:- .zziiiiin .::!::11Z-Z' 'Will-' ,:1Ei':1ii32? .lfg Ii: 4:2525-'. 1':I' ,:2E5:5:5: .,-ziaigiil' 5:45.-' :Aff riW:. G .- -rf: ...z.-iw vaaacfzznsv- ,- af:aN 1:2:-' :- ,H uiilrff ..:faaQ22rf . .fzwaetfif f, . :SWF 2 n .rf-r - 5553556 1m'.'1:1E22f:155' 2221. amz: H Jizhiiw' NH' :-A -Wi-. -e2E3Ei25 : 1 ' 151: ' 7 - egg 'iiiizjt :-1236153 522-:EEE -::f:. 21152: -' .-f:f, 2: -M' GQ. 4E1:I:::-Q .Im jf, 3 ' 1 wzsfa-' 1155562 -.rffeffffiiw-:zfsi f-2-Af?-.': If.fEEE:.--:. ' . 4 -- - ---- .1 1: 1-12 sazsiffni-5525.15 - fa -f 'f :?2ifQQf2gi.2 ff1i5.1' .aff 1- :.'sss..s1g.5g.ggggg.f 42'ILfi' -52551-2 1.1 H .......-.-...Z ' 'zifassi - - 1-,A 1'- '..e::E1f.zf? 2f.'f':'S12 2- -mil-f 1255 11. EEEEFE: 11.-..... . uf: 111412225 :eff 151342555 .uf 512-. ..f2 .... .1-ml... 1353113.55555 g 35,55 f-if-: 555211.22 5515 2351.2 1 . 'E 1'F155?r?55 fif535EEE:EEE1EE:':1E1E::f . .... .,....,.. .. ,3.,5g3g13. 1.5 1, 5. 21- 5:51 zfszzsasasizs 22.5313-1 ---' 31,155 1 F ff' ' 2251252151 537-5 313' 151' Ei' .fiiiiiiiii fiu5:s5Es...3s25.2.2.z: J . .,,,, 52.5.i.sz:zs552s25ssfz52s25 9,12-,552 TQ: .. f2-myfggggggggg j2ggfi2Qff1j'jjggfQj , . . , ,f ' ' .. Z2 55:5 ' . '32 ' i f5fQg . -. .' V ':'3 . ' . ' .E .. 1-QA A 5.f'51' . 1 . U 2 - 3 113 - 1 5: 3 -' , :.f,2', ' :7'. . , ' .: ' 'Eff' ' I ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' I5 2- ' ' ' . . -1 . ' Y. ' 1 A .1 - .. V23-1. .Qs 3,, - H .. . :H , M .. ' . 1 1 . .1 : ,aaga,::4: -veg .- : ' . - 1 1 .. . .. ..,::af+'11 flax, vs. , ' 5- .. :EE 1 ...Y - ,.-iifa. .f . . I .il ' ' 'in 2- 4 SCIFNCF CI UB Q- 4 2' 1 The Science Club of XVest Night Hl3,l1 S hool erevs out of an Olgllil zation in 1927 which had for its members pupils of the General Science classes of Mr C L Miller This club beeame so popular that its members pupils of Mr Miller s classes were joined those of other Science classes taught by Mr W F Penrod and Mr Moffett However the member ship IS limited to those who have completed a half year of any natural science with an average of 80 or better Th1s year the club met ex ery other Thursday at 9 40 P M in Room 102 These meetings alternated with staff meetings The purpose of this club IS to further the knowledbe of Sclenee Its Work consists of presentlng X7.I'l0LlS experiments 1nd illustrlted talks by students lectures SINGH by speakers from the Unixersity of Cincinnati and other universities and talks by representatives of lndustrlal plants here in the city The officers of the club are President Mr hd Rudder Vice Presi dent Mr Burton Wm Orr Treasurer Mr Norman Michal and Sec retary Mr Arthur Mairose Be RTON XV xi GRR Safe Ill-I ' oo . ' 0 3 - , J , J - 3 ,Y Ao' o , i . 3 T 5 . 7 Q Y C Y' I f ' ' Y: .- decided to form the present Science Club with its constitution. To these . . . . . , ' . . . V . . I C i . Q in 1 . i U le i .T i I . 1. i . 1 ' ' 5 7. Y 1 X E .H . J. Q. . 3 . . . I . , u , . Q . - .M . I ' ,, . , - 3 ' ' 3 7 ' ' 9 f i 1 , . . 7 Y 1 Y V A c I AMA. L1brary Shelves I UH 9 I1 1ff1 H1 111 111 ll 11 111 , 1 1 111 Ix1111111ff11 11 11111' 111' lt 711111111 1 Il X1 1 X 1 ll 51 IS 1111111 1 C111111 111 111111 11111st13.,1t1 111111 su1,g1s111111s lp II 11 15111111s 11111 SLlpp1LI111I1f my 11111111 II 111 511111111 11111 1111111111111 811711111 t1t11s xx L1111s 1111s XL C1111 11011118 1 1 11111011111 1111 11W 13111 1 11111 LSL f1L 1111111111 11111 s 11 L 1881 1 1 11 1111111 I 111 1' 11111 1if11'111'11'.1'g ,Eff ff11'1'11 ix ll 11 ff If11111'!111 f11'lf1'1' ' . .1' ' 1 f nf,- 1'1111'11 111' 1111' fflflll 111.111-11 Ill 1, ' t!l'1'll, ' . . ' In If ffm 1 '1'111f.H --I. Ci. S. x1: 'l'f1' I.1l11'1111, O1 '111 'ary 41 j' '4l'14'. I 1 ' ' A '11 15 ' 1'11w. 'A 1 1 1 1 ' '1 ' .' . 15 1- . .. - 19' .W ' 1 'Q ' 1 ' 1,15 N1 1 A - 5-111 SS ig ' 1 1' 121 1'1'1v11g1gcs1'1 - ' -7 11 any. 1 1 - 111 111 11' 1115. 1'-.1.L'1'1ll-. . ff' 1 , ECHO STAFF Tm onolu K1 FMAN N LI,lf0f THEODORE KLLMANN KATHRYN EvhRs LLSTIR STLGMAN MR G F PRANZ MR C H SCHAILR Miss HELLN R BECKER Mlss IESSIL SIBCY MR RICHARD WooLroLR A1. PELS MARVIN FESSENDEN PAUL NAISH EMFRSON LEAVERTON KATHRYN EVERS Avsonatc Editor Lr STTR STEGMAN uwmfss Managrr Editor Asvoflatc Editor Busmvsv Managfr Staff Adusor BIIYIIIKU Adzlvor Llftldfjf All'llYl1f Literary Adusor Art Adusor Artzvt Artzst Artist ClTCZlIdfI011 Manager C. SLZHAFER H. R. BECKER J. SIBCY liMl2r-oN LEAVERTQN Illel VUIC ST CFIARI m 5 GINGFRICH Flllflll CPIARIIS ClNc1Ruu FRII DA SPOHR RAYMOND C EARIYWINI MR G F IRANL 'VIR C H SCHAHR Mlss A NIIDIRMIYPR Miss I-I SLHMIUSHR AL PFLS EDWARD T WH1Tr FRANK H MICHAII FRIRDA SPOHR Aww mlm Plllfllf Rumour IARIXWINF Bmlmn Munaqfr Izlllur Anmlah Fdzlor Busnnu Manaqfr Sfaff AKIIIXIIV Buwmsx Atlllilll' Llffrary Adzlsor Lzfarary AKIIISIIV Artis! Ad: vrfzxnzg Managf r Cm ulalmn Manugf r C. SLHA1-ra A. Nlsnrnslrvfn H. Sl HMLLS1FR F. N1lK.l'iAFl. I I GENERAL STAFF Vere Carson Maude Luebbe Thelma Palmer Hugh Barnes Margie Adams Kitty Shone Nicholas Kurlis Mildred McCrory Betty Lange Robert Kaising Clifford Smith Charles Driscoll Guy Price Margaret Perzel William Hayes Williams Woelfel Dorothea Schmidt Frank Schmidt Donald Marsh Alice Heil Emerson Leaverton Edward Gingerich Edward Hesse William Hagemeier August Riser George Fisch J McDonald Benson H. Montgomery Charles Colley Louis Hayes R. Emerson Adam Gutjahr Henry Zimpelman Al Pels Scott Thompson Josephine Ell H. Neidelman Esther Weisel Rosalie Merland Otto Filter Louis Dossman Theodore Klemann Myral Hawlick Margaret Kleiner Rose Karches Henry Holle Mary Hertzberg Henry Koop May Hazenzahl David Girard Joseph Summer Mildred Morris Walter Weiss Nolan Uhls Robert Porter Amy McGinnis john Mayer Robert Connelly William Vossler Irene Young Ethel Keating john Thorpe Lucille Schaible Carl Graff Helen Algeier Fred Haslinger Hilda Gates Carl Tummler Betty Wlauer A. Bolte Kathryn Evers Marguerite Eckes Irene Hallerman Robert Neil Edwin Pundsack Edward White Ray Earlywine Norma Schmidtt J. Felix AI. Mager I ll9 1 Paul Buchman Edward Herbold john Coffey Floyd Overturf Edward Banzhoff Lorretta Boehm Edna Meyer George Farr Grace Andrews Arthur Prell John Huss William Mawhinney Melvin King Paul I Ong Margaret Reis Evelyn Eken Ben Rosenfield Melva Leaverton Harry Walters Vienetta Robinson George Kyle Bernard Suer Peggy Hyndman Walter Klug Edgar Pack Eleanor Zimmerman Martha Haeffer Richard Schuckman John Delaney Ralph Meyers Sue Smith Marion Bolte Alberta Timmerman Milton Heinz Clem Camphouse Edward Kessell Vera Griffiths Charles Cullum Echo Staff of 1930 ROBERT BRODBECK Edztor LUCILLE SCHAIBLE Assoezafe Ed1f0f VOICC Staff of 1930 HENRY HOLLE Editor HILDA BITTNER Assoc zate Edzlor GEORGE KYLE Business Manager l10l Q c 9 9 HARRY THIEMAN , ,.... . , .Business Manager c Q - 3 3 if umm UE.-Ky Lwi Illl EMERSON LEAVERTON Preszdent MARGARET R1Es Second Vlce Preszdent THEODORE KLEMANN Vice Preszdent The Glee Club When one performs an act of h1s own free wlll It IS then that lu whole effort IS put forth to accomplxsh 1ts object So lt IS wxth the Glee Club at West Nxght whxch was organlzed for this year on September 24 1928 Only the members of the Glee Club themselves can know what great joy and satxsfactxon can be gamed from forty mmutes of pourmg one s soul lnto song after a long hard day The Glee Club has long been among the promlnent orgamzatxons of West Nnghc and can always be seen m the foreground when support IS needed for school act1v1t1es On Thanksgn mg Day the Glee Club was at the Stadlum to help msplre the team at the b1g football game wxth East Nnght Hxgh School On February 20 the club recelved much pranse and enthusnastlc applause from the audxence at 1ts first publlc appearance A small pro THOMAS DILLON Treasurer DOROTHY DAHMAN Secrefarg FRANK MICHAEL Lzbrarmn I 123 , .s . 3 9 , . , . 3 . , - V gram consrstrng of three songs was offered to the entrre student body of West Nrght rn the audrtorrum So as to promote a feelrng of frrendlrness and co operatron among the members of the Glee Club, several get together partres were grven to enable the members to become better a quarnted Izspecrally to be remembered was the East Nrght West Nrght Songsters Hop Never before had the two clubs met socrally but as thrs party was such a suc cess rn every way, undoubtedly future organrlatrons wrll look forward to thrs same pleasure All the members of the Glee Club are know 1, or should be at least for then abrlrtv rn hrkrng, as was drsplayed on the many hrkes throughout the year Wlro can forget the wrener roast and hrke rn 0 tober, when we courageously tramped, slrpped and clrmbed through Parker s Wfoods rn Northsrde wrth just a few flashlrghts and crgarette lrghters to lead the way to the rnvrtrng bonHres9 But we were well rewarded, for there were wreners and marshmallows wartrng to be turned rnto somethrng whreh resembled charcoal, but tasted very good judgrng from tne quan trtv deyoured On December 13, wrth the thermometer hoverrng around the zero mark, an unusually large number of members journeyed to Harrrson, Ohro, to drsplay therr grace and abrlrty at roller skatrng Lven the best mg to thrs harmonrous crowd, for they started the long journey home rn hrglr sprrrts after brddrng everyone a merry Chrrstmas The Annual Banquet' How could anyone forget or tlnnk of mrssrng one of our banquets? Thrs rs somethrng that rs looked forward to from one year to the other It rs the real thrng when rt comes to a congenral and soerable crowd, SOIT1Ctl11l1g good to eat, good musrc and daacrng The crownrng event of the year for the Glee Club was the Mrnstrel Show gry en rn the school audrtorrum At thrs trme the Clee Club sang 1nd acted before a large and apprecratrve audrence The jokes and rvrs cracks were recerved uproarrously and repeated to others who were not present, for several days after As the year drew to a close, all too soon, and we passed rn revrew all the rnterestrng and enjoyable events that occurred rn the calendar of the Glee Club the fr rendslrrps we had formed the hrke , the partres, the skatrng party, the Annual Banquet and Mrnstrel Show, we felt sure that all assocrated wrth the Glee Club, even though they' were Qenrors, and had attarned therr goal at Wfest Nrght, would feel strongly the urs e to return DOROTHY DAHMANN IMI v ' I y 1 ' s K- y - Y . . C . . , . . - . , , . .y , - , j . 5 ' . . , Y . . . . . . Y . Y I S . . . , - 3 . 7 seemed to fall once in a while, but a few knocks and bumps meant noth- . . . 5 Y . I . . . Y . 7 . . I . . . . . , I 2 X f I I I 1, ' '. . I ' ' 'lf . , , ., 2 . C ' - ,1. . . . . U 7 Y 2 32123 HELEN I DONELAN Sevreiarg LUCILLE SQHAIBLE Trcczsurcfr The Dramauc Club Another year has been completed another Annual has been success fully pubhshed and the Dramatnc Club has produced another group of stars All w1ll agree wlth these statements even the last after seelng the wonderful program that was put on by thls honorable organlzatnon on May 2 No we don t glve ourselves backaches by pattxng ourselves on the back but the fact IS that unless we pra1se ourselves there IS a poss1b1l1ty that we may not be pransed and as we know our qualxflcatlons better than anyone else we shall contmue to compllment ourselves on our won derful work durlng the year of 1928 and 1929 Upon commg back to school ln September we found that nearly all the old members of the Dramatnc Club had graduated and that xt would be necessary for the SIX old members that st1ll remalned 1n the club to start a campangn for new ones Thls was done and the present Dramatnc Club now shows the wonderful results of thls drlve Thanks to Mrs Burroughs the club progressed rapldly and at thls tlme greatly surpasses the Dramatnc Club of former years 1n both sxze and 3b1lltV IMI Q .... , . . . . . . , . l THEODORE A. KLEMANN . , ,......s Presirlwzf , - I . . , , . , . . 7 7 5 , - . . , Tht elub hclel quute 1 fexx soclal glfl1LI'lI1gS., whleh served to hung, the members eloser togethel We 1lSo entertuncel the entire student lwoelx on M15 7 XVe hope xou enjoyed the program IS mueh IS we ellel puttxng, It on mel thlt xou 1pp1ce11tcd the wonderful letnnq xxlneh xou sux XX ho em tell but thlt xou I11lQl1f It some future d1te be p'lYll1L, If lent S4 40 to see these SIINL ILIOIS 1nd 1etresseS perform, when thex ue xxoxlel IITIOLIS mel LlllVVlI1Q sllules of ibout Sl 000 1 Llly fel u t l1Ol1OIAll12., 1 tl1e1te1 wlrlm thenr presence W ell, we won t preaeh to Nou ln eonelusmon we wnsh to th1nle Mrs Burroughs, our ellreetzess, fox her gLllLlll1LL mnel her lilI'lLlflLS9 lI1 puttlng up with us for inothel yen , 1nd we also wlsh to extend to the gmduates of thus X elr our heartx Con gI'3ILll1ClOI'l9 md our smccre wishes that thcx will meet wlth sucecss nn xx h1texe1 they unelentlke IH the future HIIIN I DoxLlA1x,S44nfmy ai R' QX.-1 Ill ,Q P D .. .. , Y . Y 3 , . n 'f 1 , . . , - .N . 4 , N , , .1 .. ,f: - ' ' ' . -1 . , ' 1 f ' ' .. ff . 1 ' . , -1 ' ru f- I . ' ' I F7 ,,. 1 ' ,.. ' .1 Ai -f J N' - '. . h ,.. '. 5 f . an , l , ,.. I r . . 4 -I A .I rf ,4 C . .. N Y . V . . , , 7 . F, -4 5 . ' . . I5 . . , Z f' 1 x -f '. C A- 1 A. . N . I: ,are N ' kg ' ', - ' n -.' ., 3 .. ' -, , , .4 + A -. ,, V. . . 4 .1 C .. . - h 1 , - -' i' . PM , i C Y .- A . .4 ... V F., I 1 -- N. ' ' 'Q .1 ,.. ' 1 - 14 I - 'N 7,3 . 3 . ,.. 'U . 1 , . D , , . . ' -5 - A f .. . ,.. ex A ' R . N X ' XY , v 1 XXX ,hm .. C , up f ' ,... Q 1- a- ' , A6 ' to H ' A , - f v ' F1 .4 Ne X L . ' c 'A ' ,, J .f km ' Q A 7-1 f' '. . V . . f H I rv v 1 ' X . ,i , W . .4 I ,d U.. , , . , A -. -4 A . ..- H ., . ef -f -- ', .' - fl ,- , ' ' .- -- i V .1 -l V . . I . 1 , , i ' ' - . ' .f J F , . , '. ' ,T -- ,N . 'I I x 1-Q F. Q- , f ' - . . b I X. A , i I Q . - 1 , 1 ,xl The West Night Hawk Club EDWIN: RUDDER Preszdcut RUTH Sci-IMID Vzce Preszdelzt ZITA SQHWARTZ Secrctarg GEORGE Kaus Treasurer possible way This is the third year of our existence and although we are quite young we hope this club will go on forever and gain new active members to take the place of those who have graduated and are unable to attend the meetings We are organized not only for social activities but also to promote and stimulate interest in the activities of West Night High No matter what social function is given the Hawks are always represented The Thanksgiving Day game was well attended by our members We donated the programs and sold the small footballs to defray the expense of the printing We also made a good showing at the Theater Party given at the Cox At the close of our school term our meetings did not cease as some of the members extended invitations to us to use their homes Others offered their camps or summer homes where we could hold meetings throughout the summer Some of those who were kind enough to invite us were Marie and Helen Lavanier The Chlselers Camp Olga Wicktora Hilda Reinking Catherine Carns Helen and Walter Miller and Alice Popova We can easily determine the success of our third year by recalling the various events as they occurred Each month we planned to have at least one social function On the first Sunday in une we took a long trip leax ing early in the morning and returning late in the evening We traveled by rail to Natural Bridge For the uly event a hay ride was IIQI l 1 .............,....... I Progress is the aim of our organization and has been displayed in every ' 7 1 . . . . , 0 . . V I 3 n . . 4 , o Y 3 9 5 , , . gn en and was well attended After a long r1de through the wllderness of Kentucky we hopped off the truck at the Martz Hotel where we danced and had a mxdmght lunch In August we enjoyed an all day p1cn1c at Long Island Beach where everyone went ln swlmmmg and only a few escaped the bllstermg sunburn The second all day plcmc was gnven 1n September at Hoppe s Island Thls afforded a great deal of tntertannmtnt as certam people enjoyed the swlngs and teeters A bng ball game was also a feature as was swlmmmg where some exhrblted the flne pomts of dlXlI1g After the school term began we held meetmgs on Tuesday evenmg of each week after classes but st1ll contlnued wxth a soclal function for each month An afternoon hlke and chlcken dmner at the Whxte Leg horn Inn at College H111 was glven 1n September When the football team went to Sprmgfleld to do thelr stuff we jomed them helpmg the cxcurs1on along as well as rootmg for all that was 1n us In order to start the New Year 1n the rlght way we gave our thxrd Annual Dance at the Wlnter Garden of the Hotel Alms on anuary 11 where old frlends and members of the club renewed acqua1ntances It was a huge success Why shouldn t If be? We had the support of the students of West Nnght Hlgh On Ianuary 20 we hlked to Mlamxtown and had lunch 1n a small restaurant We were so far from home we had to take a bus back The Tw1n Lanterns at College Hlll was the scene of our dmner dance on February 17 Mr Harvey Smlth who has re cently retlred from the Kelth s CIFCUII entertamed wnth hls guntar and accordnon whleh msplred an old fashxoned quadrxlle On St Patrlck s Day a crowd of about forty four who were gayly dressed m green hlked on Wmton Road to the reservo1r The caretaker permltted us to o through the bulldlng where we saw 30 000 000 gallons of water whlch was thlrty feet deep After thls mspectnon we hlked on North Bend Road to the College H111 car l1ne Durmg the summer months 1n order to keep all the members mtelll gently lnformed of the meetmgs and soclal events we lssued a paper called The Hawk Eye The paper also contalned a scandal column whlch was never lackmg good lnformatlon We are very proud of the record of our club and w1th pleasure we look back upon the thlrd year which was as full of accompllshments and good tlmes as the precedmg two years The co operatlon and good fellowshlp as well as the sp1r1t shown by all members asslsted the varlous commlttees nn nlaklllg each affalr a blg success ZITA SLI-IWART7 Sctrffnry Il I 7 7 . . . 7 7 1 . - . . , . . I . 3 . . . I . , . 7 7 7 . 9 . U . ,, . . . 7 J , . , . . . . . 7 ' Q . . , . . . . . . 7 L , n o V- 7 3 7 . . I . x . K7 7 - ' I tv 5 1 3 ' 7 , - V 7 It 7 77 ' . 7 7 . . - . . . . 7 7 ' I ' I V ., w . 30' THE BA CLARENCE ASPENLEITER, Lemlu It 15 a rather generally accepted theory that a team depends upon the rooters for a large part of ltS enthuslasm At West Nlght It IS a well known fact that the rooters are greatly dependent upon the sp1r1t of another group the West lN1ght Band to mspnre them to the proper degree Can you lmaglne domg wnthout thls organllatlon at our games? And what would a pep meetmg be llke wlthout thelr cheerful no1se 9 More power to them, and to then' leader, Clarence ASPCDICIICF, who has gn en so much tnme and energy nn thelr behalf' Long may they llve to accompany teams to VICIOYILS, and to stnr us up to the helghts of excite ment And let s hope that ln the hereafter they wall be permltted to play thelr own famxllar lnstruments Instead of harps, to make all West Nlghr followers feel more at home Illll I l v 1 ,. - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y. . . 7 i Y T . - u . . . . . H . 1 V r 1 1 , , . . . 2 1 1 DICK The spacious and goodly halls of West Night High would indeed be drab and uninutmg were it not for Dick s untirmg efforts at keeping them spick and span much appreciated We the Class of 29 wish him as sunny a hte as is his smile and many more years in which to brighten the halls of West Night High . 7. . . . , . . . His hearty co-operation with the activities of the school has been very 3 1 7 I . . . . . . 152 I I 1 vi ., gif fi .F V : f Vis L fri ffl-1' , , , W I . vs I. ERNEST BLERSCH CHRIS ROBISLH Fazuliy Mdlldgff Com I1 VERNON GIBSON GEORGE KYLE STANTON SCHUI TZ AS5lSflll1f Sfudf nf Avmlznzi Poofball Comb Manage r Baskvf Ball Coach I . , . , x ' , ' ' . , . . K . HENRY ZIMPELMAN Capfam Football The West Nnght football team of 29 endured many setbacks Com posed mostly of new green men nt was nevertheless entered nn the strongest mtermedxate league m Greater Cmcmnatr The team was the youngest and lxghtest m the league but the excellent coachmg made up for the mexperlence of the men and many of the team we played wlll admlt that they were ln a football game On October 7 1928 after one week of practnce the team traveled to Northslde to play the Northslde Kmghts of Columbus team West s lmeup held but three veterans and was defeated 18 0 by a more ex perlenced team The West team showed SlgHS of promxse especlally on the defense and passmg game The team was backed by a large number of rooters October 14 saw West Nnghrs team almost repeat last years great vnctory over St Bernard Merchants The team gamed more ground completed more passes and showed a stronger defense than St Bernard but due to several bad breaks and numerous penaltles was defeated 8 0 The game was hard and excrtnng and the many rooters that followed the team were well pleased wnth the shownng the boys made and enjoyed the playxng of the band under the able leadershnp of Mr Aspenlenter Illsl J ' 9 Q 1 a 9 1 9 a . . . , ' 9 . ' 7 ! . . , - 1 , - c 7 The West team next traveled to Rosedale Ky to play the strong Rosedale team on October 21 1928 The day was very hot but the West N1ght team played one of nts best games Although greatly out wenghed they showed a great defense and held Rosedale scoreless unt1l the last quarter when Rosedale put over four touchdowns and won 26 0 West agaxn showed a passmg attack but lacked the punch to put over a marker Agann a host of rooters followed the team October 28 opened the Hrst good football weather of the year and agam before a large crowd West showed a fine brand of football agamst the Bond H111 Merchants at Bond H111 Bond H1ll champlons of Spmney League ln 1927 boasted a strong attack but made few first downs agaxnst West Nlght Although West Nlght lost 12 0 the team gamed more ground than Bond H111 and completed seven passes whlle Bond H111 com pleted none West Nlght had shown an lmprox ed attack but could not seem to score On November 4 West agam lnvaded Kentucky playmg the Srgma Chr team at St Henry s field The game was played nn a sea of mud and Slgma Chr badly defeated West Nlght Although the score was one sxded West showed a wonderful passmg attack that gamed them more ground than the Slgma Chl team made ln the game Ed Herbold returnmg to the game after mjurles recelved nlne passes Bob Neal re ce1ved e1ght whlle Weber and Gerdson each recen ed fixe these flgures gxve an idea of how many passes were completed 1n the game The early hours of November 11 found the West Nlght team coaches band and rooters boardmg a tram bound for Sprlngfleld Ono Here the team played before the bnggest crowd of the regular sc ntuunt The team was defeated 19 0 but agam dlsplaytd a good passmg attack and strong defense We next met our old rlvals the Valley Merchants and were defeated 49 0 The West team ln thls game was composed mostlv of substltutes Because of numerous 1n1ur1es Coach Roblsch w1shed to glVC h1s regulars a rest ln preparatxon for the rapldly approachlng East West game The West Nlght rooters followed the team falthfully and rn the Thanksglvmg Day game wlth East N1ght the team trred hard to repay them No one but those 1n the game can reahze the fight our West Nnght boys put up and they held thelr own untll late 1n the game when mjurxes weakened the team and though stnll fightmg they were defeated I w1sh to express my thanks to the men who gav thelr best to the West Nlght football team of 29 and my hope that next year s squad w1ll surpass all prex 1ous efforts and make the team of 30 a successful one under the able leadershlp of Captam George Kyle Coaches Roblsch and Glbson and Manager Blersch H1 RRY ZIMULMAN I IH I a -9 1 9 ' 7 9 Q -a a . . 1 1 a n , Y , 1 ' 'Q 1 1 s . , . - , Y - s 9 a ' . . . .7 Y. : 9 . 1 . Y . . V 1. 9 a - - I I l ' 1 lx 1. - rf' ' 1 ' r 1 9 s -n . Y u u .. . . . 7 s .. . . . 7 1 1 ' C - a a - ' 7 r 1 , . TY 1: I l FQQTBALL N Basket Ball LESTER STEGMAN Ca ptam The West Nlght basket ball team of 29 enjoyed what may be called a falrly successful season E1ght vrctorxes and erght defeats was the record made by our boys We matched our opponents basket for basket and pomt for pomt both the opposltlon and West scormg a lnke number of polnts 363 About fifty candldates responded at the call for first practnce Thus number was narrowed down to twelve after a week of hard work Of the twelve members of the squad only four men Znmpelman Snemund Henkel and Stegman were left from the team of 28 The season was opened rn a flare of glory West downlng the strong Taylor Hlgh basketeers 24 to 15 Then followed a broken strmg of vlctorles and defeats untll flnally the season s Hms What a game' West s won the game lf nt can be called such S3 to 19 Too much pranse cannot be g1ven to our ever efHc1ent coach Chrls Robnsch and h1s able assxstant Stanton Schulze our last year s captam and star Thenr comblned untnrlng efforts made West s team the success that lt was Marsh Mayer Zxmpelman Zoller Mann Greenbaum Henkel and Stegman recenved the coveted letters Although Krueke Bauer Hark ness and Slemund were less fortunate nn thus respect we feel they deserve honorable mention LESTER STECMAN II9 , . , . 3 , ' 3 ' 7 7 7 . . . . , . , Hoopsters vs. West's Pigskin Chasers. The score? Oh! the Hoopsters U 7 ' , . . . . , . 1 ' , . . . . , Y , 1 3 , 9 3 - 9 1 ' 7 3 l BASKET BALL Il401 lfmiu MEN For when the one g1L'df sc orc r Comes fo wrzfe agaznst your name Hr wrzfes not what you won or los! But bow you played the game The comparauve scores of the past football season would ll'1dlC3IC perhaps an unfavorable season However we feel that the scoreboard IS not the ultlmate a1m of the game The boys after a busy day attended thelr evenmg classes and when t1ce sesslons These were usually arduous tralnlng perlods s1nce the boys were 1n the mam entnrely new to the game On the Held the1r fightmg Splflt remamed undaunted ln the face of successnve defeats They were greatly encouraged by the unfallmg loyalty of the band and the rooters We may well be proud of our boys They showed the true West Nnghr spmt I feel sure that the experlences of the past season will be conducive to splendld results nn the next season CHRIS RoBIscH, Atbletzc Dzrecfor I 141 I tt V I I ' P . . , 1 ' ly I , 7, . . . , 3 ' J 9 , . . their classmates were well on their way home, came unfailingly to prac- , , I ' , iii? Tal. lyke? e ,H fem New as 5 Az new ?ffg! +455 ,ap-3' The second annual theatre party, held at the Cox Memorlal Theatre on December 13th, was decldedly ln contrast to that of the precedmg, year Instead of a damp memory of downpours and cloudbursts we can recall a pleasant evenmg, 1n Wh1ch umbrellas and sllckers had no part The house presented a sol1d front of beamnng West N1ght faces every bodv knew everybody else and one cannot mmagme a more con 5,emal plcturc It was one of our Hnest get together occasxons of the vear It 15 certaln the hosts of frnends present enjoyed If as much as we d1d, and we may feel proud to have sponsored such an evemng of entertamment Wlth such mlmltable actors as Don Burroughs and Kathryn C nnegys play mg ll1 a drlma so touchnng, as Wfay Down East, we could not but shed a few tears The play also had lts hght moments, so the men accred lted the1r tears to laughter We also had the added attractlon of a tune ful strlng quartet to soothe our turbulent hearts durxng the 1nterm1ss1on XX e retux ned wrth the pleasurable feelmg that we had spent 1 sociable and dlvertlng, exenlng, Whit could be better as an lI'1U'0dLlCIlOl1 to the Chrnstmas recess? H1 NRY Hour IH-I 3.5.31-1 ' :'E'f -35511. 1 ' ff'Z 'iE-12' 1 -:,eg,:,a:gv::-52 gi? '27 jig. ' 'T :elif fafegf :.,f'5ff2g: ' ' ' 'wp--f f.,:- AE 757' P zzggzfzrmf ..4 :Y-E?a,.,-' ? ' A '-'2rg'1. Y 3 2: - 2 '52, ' THEATRE PARTY li :fu.5,., ,. gy, - T I I A E ,, , , . , ' 5:-Z' A4359' , , ' bf' '?w'??f59'i 514- ' - 1 'WV' 'ya -. . 955 zgaja .,,Q222.4ai ae? 4. ' - NW4: , ,' 12, , f . 2 V --:W . ,..,.f,-:Q af' ,Hb ,fa '1b . . '?:a:....,. -424 .. ....' 1-2 '1't'-If . 1 r:f,............' ,r5:11E'2 1 1 v r C n 9 x r I I , ' 4 7 ' ' c Q Y 1 1 ' 1 q 1 r 1 v ' ' ' cc as e 7 2 7 1 1 r I ' s x - I ' 2 D l -, ,Y . . . s - 1 1 . 1 s 1 . I . u . y m r x ' y I L - 1 . - , ' ' 1 BOAT RIDE C1 JLJ 153 In the beglnmng of the school year 1926 27 some lntelllgent person suggested that lnstead of the usual monthly dances which had been glven to ralse the necessary funds for the publlcatlon of the Annual other methods should be trled out The ldea of a boat rlde and a theatre party met the approval of the heads of the school and actlon was lmme dlately taken Commlttees Were appolnted to work out these plans These new suggestlons met wlth such fine success that they Were trled agam the followlng year The second venture was not as favorable as the first one because of the lnclement weather Although the recexpts were not as large everyone had a most dellghtful tlme and a real school Splflt prevalled The boar rlde of thls year was the greatest Hnanclal success of all A great amount of credlt must be glven to the members of the commlttee for therr untnrmg efforts to make thxs a grand success How they d1d work' Parades pep meetlngs ln the audltorlum orngmal songs ln fact the ones 1n charge d1d everythmg and anythmg to boost the event Wlll anyone ever forget thlS song As the boat goes sa1l1ng by Wlth the gang from West Nlght Hxgh Some w1ll promenade the deck Or go up above and neck As the moon salls through the sky Makmg ga1n on steady ga1n We are sure that lt Won t ram Cause the moon Wlll shrne that nnght Oh lt s bound to shme that nlght As the gang goes sa1l1ng The gang goes Salllng The gang goes sa1l1ng by The mght came at last warm and Wlthout a cloud 1n the sky The crowd gathered eagerly and anxlously to partake IH what promlsed to be a grand affalr Our quota had been reached at elghr thlrty at Whlch tlme the captam heaved anchor leavnng many dlsappolnted young folks standmg on the wharf boat. H441 J fv- Cv- vx4A , , , '.1w+ 4 ' 7 . . . 9 . ' 9 9 9 1 . . . 3 9 . , . 9 , . . . 1 ., . . 3 J 9 9 . , . - ' 9 . 7. 1 Ihe IULISIL of the onehtstra w 18 xtry lllurlng, and the splcxous ball loom vt IS full to eapacltx from the tlme the boat started out untxl xt doektd The top deex wis also very lI'lV1tlI1g, and If was dxfheult to Hnd Sf1I1LllI'1g spflee Suits Could have been sold at a premlum on any part of the bO'lI The wheels of fortune clxcked merrily, and the hot dog tolsttls were extremely Ox erworked It was nmposslble to End one Of the four thouslnd faces On board bearmg anythmg but a look of satis l lLfIOl1 After thls splendid fzffalr we hope the boat rlde of next year wlll be ehirgt do not forget to call On us ERNI ST BLERSEH ARTHUR LAPP RAYMOND C PAREYWIRL EMERSON LEAVERTOR THEODORE KLEMARR WIELIAR. INAST LESIER STEGNIAIN HENRY HO1 LE G1 ORC.. KYLE XVII LIAIN4 MAWHINREY Hr NRY Zlw-11 MAN GHARLES GINIGI-RICH Lnxx ARD XVHIII FRANK MICHAIIS Rom RY CONN 1 Y RAY vom D C ILLARLYXVI 'XII Il-ssl 1 I 1 1 1 A a 1 V 4 1 2 l ' I - ' 3 ' Y l X X I Y P . I as successful as ours, and if we can be Of any service to the committee in ,' C ' v 3 Y ' Y r I T . V' . f Y T ' 2 ' . 3 . Y 1 D . Lfx Q. EW iv., Lf WLQLVOU Tm gig 5 f 9 F Q-4' v WV ali F 04' x -vs Y 'S 4 IH! Q A5 , fix 'g'..--11.55, .. 4 , . '?9 f -. L V - . . T, , T 4 ' ,fx .ti mn I ..-, Sf!! 1 , we :fm 1 .- 6 '- 4 L' - S 4 i me-Aa ' ' , , .. I A . 9- 1: 1 6 3 Y 4 . n ,. . o F K, s ,L . A , , 4 Q. . N , ,-vi' . . ' I. H. 1 A , Al, . A .ff . - I W k ' yy- l'. 3,5 U . X4 QQ ' f, 4 . .' . .F r , h, 5 -- va - X X ' I . .. ' Rf SQ? ' iw V 5' if E- i N . . . .F ., gg, 1, f t J A X , I , QA AA ' . U -. . Q. A' . - F53 N JI x I 5 1 . Y H 6 Wedd1ng Bells But don t start to take up that collectxon tor a present yet because xt really 1sn t as serlous as they all look but just a mock weddmg glven for the Glee Club at thelr buslness meetlng 1n October It was then that Archlbald Hercules QRay Earlywxnej was solemnly marrled to httle audlence Frances and Scott Thompson were w1tnesses and Margaret R165 and Auce Schwelterman were charmlng as flower g1rls Floyd Over turf made a sturdy httle rlng bearer The ofHc1at1ng clergyman was Parson Leaverton llszl Rosebud Delicatessen CRuth Beyerj, much to the enjoyment of the Belinda Not a long time to come I remember it well Alongside a poorhouse a maiden did dwell She lived with her parents her life was serene Her age it was red and her hair was nineteen Now this maiden had a lover who nearby did dwell A cross legged ruffian and bow eyed as well Said he Let us fly by the light of yon star For you are the eye of my apple you are Oh no said the maiden be cautious and wise Or my father will scratch out your nails with his e es If you really love me don t bring me disgrace But when she refused him he knocked down the maid And silently drew out the knife of his blade He then cut the throat of the maiden so fair And dragged her around by the head of her hair lust then her old papa appeared it apnears And gazed on the sad scene witn ey es in his tears He knelt dovs n beside her her pale face he kissed Then he rushed with his nose at the murderer s fist He looked at the lover and told him to bolt He drew a horse pistol twas raised from a colt Said he Now I die if I say it is true 'Said he Now I fly and he flew up the flue BOHBUI1 l194l . . , . , i . . , . , , ,, n , - , - , . ,, . , 3 ,S , . If ,, ' ' QQ ' ' 3 1 , Y . . . . Y 3 , ' ' 5, 3 Cried the maiden as she buried her hands in her face. , J, 3 , 9 I , , . , . . , . U Y . . , 5 . . , , . , . . 1 I . ,, . . . . ,, , . ' ff ,Y . , , . Wo 1 o Legs fog?-f fo 'gg be 4 fvr CALENDAR Q SM 0 eo e c Qfxfc o Q e T65 The Log 0 tbf West N1ght L1m1ted VUNI July 7, '28, to june 15, '29 llssl ' f - .fi , ,J ' ., - . Q. --.1 P. 41 'va - .'.' ' -.1 we --.' -, H . - '-.af -. Y , ' -iw, 1-n M1 o - ' flees!! Lk sw ' .u M11 f ,q - 1 - ... A- ..,, ,ff ,.., 'i -ummm, P . f ' ' I 2 ' 3 f 3, ' I 1-3 7 s ' 2113 c A mi 11 ' SV z 2 i ' Yi! ia' , Q4 ,f 1 iw N , I ' rf ' ' - 5 ' , I - - - ,M my-'11--J,.f :fa A x- -f-- - f -'--- .. - ' , - , ' - f 1 V V1 li F S1 P- ,Ag g ay if .vi 1? W - , v. 'X .Q - , ' 4 .V 'K' 2. 'U' 5 A fm 'Iv . , IK ff 'K M -7 Awful . 3+ .uniLwzamfviq-X?c', 3Ff.mxwfv'..f,? -1'.-511x315 'f V M7 ...-.L..- Lan-145Q'i.C. ' 'V ' ' A-, , .. iff f , . . . THE WEST NIGHT HIGH .SCHOOL CALENDAR l928 29 4 'I' fv fgfym flgnvmgijwm we E1 Q I I V X Q A as W :PT I7 cn Rio SEPT 23 F rf Rr. U Ocrzo STAFF Hme X Z' N ' fb L QL Nov3 DRAMATICC BD MER 0, H-57 41 H I :Wa Novzq EAST WisTNn Sat uly 1 Hawks hayude to Martz Hotel Ross Ky Sun Aug, S Hawks enjoy ed all day pxcnnc at Long Island Beach Sun Sept 9 Hawks held their second all day plcmc of 1928 at Hoppes Island Sat Sept 15 Dramatnc Club meetmg, at the home of the Schanbles Mon Sept 17 School reopened Audn tornum was filled to over capac1ty Tues Sept 18 FIFSI call for football candndates Suxty seven responded Flrst meetmg of the Hawks at the scheol They orgamzed for the year Wed Sept 19 Meetmg of the old members of the Glee Club Sun Sept 30 Hawks took afternoon at the Whlte Leghorn Inn Wed Oct 2 DCdlC1I1OH of Central Parkway No school Thurs Oct 4 All prospective 3,radu ates were assembled and a lust of all Semors was complled Class representatnves fox the Vonce Staff were clcc ed Sun Oct 7 Football season opened Our first opponents were Northslde K of C The game was played on the Northsnders field Thurs Oct 11 Sen1o1s were assembled 1n Room 112 fol a check up credrts Orgamzatnon meetxng of the Eye mng School Vorce Staff at Oct 13 Glee Club hlked to Park ers Woods where wlener roast was enjoyed by all of the C15llty hye who attended - , -- .-..---- -1 I - 9 Y V' 1 ',. . 7. W I l 7 - I 10 I X 1 ffxf ' sf ' 5 ' ' ' X, 5 fxjf ' 1 S7 I ' fs A vp 'im A 1 , I , , , - - f f V . Y4 5? f ee ., r , -Q g 1 A 'Q I X L s s ' ,- ',' ',, L 1 e x .:4 i w, ,I ,' ' 1 i i . 7 , f b ,, 0 :U-. ., l . -- . , - S . S om. PENS - . Q ., . - ' ' ff, W i W V . ' ' ' ,- . w ' ' , . . .' V ,l 1 ' , Lk 3 L E ' . ' . ' ' l e , 'J ' T I . . :Rs ou:2s.u. P cnc! I I . . '- ' - 7' , A . g L IRR .Yay W - l I, i - . Q K h1ke to College Hnll, and then dlned l' I . I ' - 'Q ' A. ll ' ,Z I H y I j V I ZZ ., . - . . fl ' LQ. If If I I l - ., . l' l T 7 H ' e ' 1 1. ig Q ith her, . . x aa T 'tile I - L . , - . W EAZ. Q3 . 'J.'-t K Q 'ff 'r . fm - ff X :-fl e . hw I 'limlly , 1,1 1 ' V N 'J U, I . 1 Lu IN ' I g,L k ,M tkrk N29 K- 1' 'U' 25551 ,J3 'f,Qfff, ' ' wfgw.,-A , ex ' a . r , ,I x A 1 K L : I I 1 ffy 4 ., . 1 ' ' 1 p at-4 , ' - OH x , A H .af x . I I . - s ., . - ' - . , I - 7 J . I I I I Y I- 7 lm I X X DEQ us XM 1 D4 IN QYMN Deus CoxTu1A1Qt PAPW 1 N Z D I rm 'KR AN-4 Non N br IDC Mf- few! 3 x..L II Hmm DWG ffw My F533 , Xkx Sun Oet 14 Seeonel footlnll eontest It vs IS 1lL8gUL game yy nth the St Ben narel Merchants at St Bernlrd Sat Oct 70 Staff get together hlke Sun, Oct 71 Thlrd SL1ll'I1I'T1 lL,L Our team pl1y ed Rosedale at Roseel1le,K rx Oet 26 lNo el1SSes l-4L'lLl'lLlS 1t tended Southwestern Ohlo Teach ers Conventxon Sun Oct Z8 The fourth football con test West NIILS team battled the strong Bond Hlll team at Bond Hull Tues , Oct 30 Audltorlum sesslon Sat Boy 5 Dramatlc Club threw 1 dinner party at Phnlhppm Carden Westwood Twenty members at tended Sun , lNoy 4-Plfth game of football wae played at Newport Our opponent was the S1gm1 Chl te1m Tues Noy 6 No clasfxes Stuelents were more mtenested nn eleetxon returns dent be dy trlveleel to Sprmgfield for 1 game wlth St Bernard Hligll School of that vllllsge Mon , lNov 12 No school, eelebxatlon of Armlstlee Day Thurs , Now 15 FIFSI ISSLIC of the school magamne appeared on the scene , INoy 18 lmhe last le1g,ue football contest Our team locked horns wnth our anenent enemy, Valley Merchants at Noy 74 Clee Club get togethel party at Pxrouette Hall, Norwood O un , Noy S I lst prletmee un prepara tnon for the Tl1lI1liSj.11X lm, Day game The te IIT! photo3.r1ph was taken for the Annual N1 an 'Nay 26 I1 t u1rterly lx1ms for all eommelelal 1nd IL 1elemxc Stu dents Ilyl r- -1 1 1 1 r' 1 O 1-- 65 , I ' l QQ W , h - ,, , , n ' goal . .-- ' .jk ,fxi Ly' ' S ' . '. S' 1 y'. fx 1 ' v '- , N ,,-,,,!ff'-I l' ., '. 1 ' Q.. 'L ' Q - 5 3 Vik 1 I I ' - . ' If fe: 1 A , ' , ' f ,, l X ' F17 - - f ., . . 7 ' ,3 x l ' X ' K A I 2 ' - 1 4 - , , 1 - ., . 1 -,,,1,...... 1, , Q 'VW V l r 1 1 L - A1 pH,r.ll,, sb 1 y ,firsff - , iir F4 v I Y V. U R X . , ' ff' 1 1 ' 2 2 . 551, gg C X474 Ecz SM 'f1I',f-Sw X71 V' 1 -1-' - ' ' E ' 'i F 1 I 1- 5 1 l 1 1 1 . - 1 pf. A -if , , C 'X Sun., Nov. ll-Football team and SILI- Hv l I f 1 'A l . 1 l 1 ' ' . ' . ' Y W tk 1. J Q 1 7:1 11 - - I V ff?1'-1? 7 lk. . f. - ' ' 1 - 'Fh.x.1' fy 1' 1 111 1 Lf .rx 1' 1 1. 1 . f 1 V , ly X-11' ll Sun. '. - ' . ' 'z ' ' ' f B. YN f - 1 1 1 1 - ' A ' - 1 1 r C 1 r 1 f A'- l 1 H ' ' . ,Ami S h, lv ,I - -q ,, J, - , ' ' V, l , ' , 1 ,i, 1 I I 4 , , CH , , 4 -1 - Q Z . . ,'V, -I1-A15 fr S .ll'.2-11. 1' '1- sf fe ' 1 . 'f 1 , . 'g,y Nkef x .Q ' 1 ' lf y C A x 1 i ' Iyigl ly 'VK 1 e . Clmf -C 1 .YIM gg MrvNs-vi to Ay' ' , -F J' . . , , : - . -l--L----- 1 C ., L I . FS 1 4 1 1 .1 J ' 'l 1 1 'z ' ' . - f 1 , Sgr Tues Nov 27 Semor Class meetmg at whlch officers were elected for year Wed Nov 28 Bng pep meetmg audltorlum to st1mulate mterest Thanksgxvmg Day game Thurs Nov 29 Thanksgxvnng Day Blg annual football game wlth our most bntter r1vals East Nlght Hlgh Blg Alumnl dance 1n the evenxng Hawks furn1shed programs con ta1n1ng llneups also the football tags Sun Dec 2 Dramatlc Club went for a stroll from the end of the Ludlow CKyj car lnne to Andersons Ferry there they dmed on fish and danced the evenmg away at Schulte s Mon Dec 3 Flrst practlce for basket ball Forty three candxdates reported Tues Dec 3 Lecture by Mr R W Fenton a reformed cr1m1nal on thc subject Does Cr1me Pay? Thurs Dec 6 Senlor Class met to elect oficers for the year Tues Dec 11 Senxor Class met to dns cuss the matter of photographs Wed Dec 12 Second fDecemberj IS sue of the Evemng School Volce was scattered among the students Thurs Dec 13 The school staged huge Chrxstmas party 1n glrls gym before closmg for the holxdays Sat Dec 15 Members of the football team held thelr final meetmg to cele brate the close of thelr season at Hotel Martz Glee Club hlked from the end of the College Hxll car hne to Northslde V13 West Fork Road Tues Dec 18 Annual theatre party sponsored by the staff was held at the Cox Theatre All enjoyed the eve mng some the play Way Down East and others-oh well' judge for yourself fl581 I, . -... i,, . ., . -' lfl lfl . e, . i . , . - . , . f f ., . l . , . ' 1 . , , . s '9 ' 4 n - s N A E a r ., . - . . . as -' 'iii' ' ' 'S if .fa.'--45 , ' ' 3 .3 'K at V. ' u ' n ,.f-.j ,X ah- :L , . . af. Q1-.,,.? ' . . , , A U . ' . 0, I W - . 1, I W - . n 0, 0 1- . . . , 1, 0 -T . . . '9 ' 1 3 . . - ' Q! ' ' , x Q as - 1 9 - . .M1--lf 'V Fri., Dec. 21-The Glee Club staged a roller-skating party at Harrison Rink, Harrison, O. About fifty-five mem- bers attended. Sun., Dec. 30-Glee Club hiked from end of Madisonville car line over Indian Hill and back to car line Wed Jan 2 School reopened Fri Jan 4-Basket ball game West Nite vs North Bend at North Bend Tues Jan 8-Cincinnati Gymnettes vs West Nite in basket ball contest at West Nite The Dramatic Club members sport their new pins Thurs an 10 Lieutenant Kleemeler gave a talk on safety in the audi torium Fri Jan 11 The Hawks conducted their third Annual Dance at the Alms Hotel Winter Garden Mon Jan 14-Senior Class meeting Discussion on class rings and pins fea tured in the meeting Tues an 15 Basket ball game Amer ican Laundry Machinery vs West Nite at West Nite Fri an 18 Littleford School vs West Nite in a basket ball game Sat jan 19 Our Editor Charles Gm gerich jumped over the steep preci p1ce of Matrimony Sun jan 20 Hawks walked to Miami Wed Jan 23 Third Qjanuaryj issue of the school magazine appeared on the scene unior Class assembled for the pur pose of electing its officers Mon Jan 28 Mid year exams for all commercial and academic students II9 it - I D, I W I 0 ' -'a ' 9 i . , . ., . . ., J . W-ll ,, ' '- I, I -W 1 ., . . ,-,J - - , , - ., J . - 1 . .3 . 1' i 5 - I' , - y D, n - . .- 2' town to have lunch. 5 V gy , ' -a - ' . . K A J ' ' - L L L l ' ' . M , I, I -W - 5 l PWFQTQ R31 15156229 f ,, 5-.7 CL S QV' UU UFC I Y Q RTETTE ZX QW fb X 5 W 42,4 Y iT E fc! s f iii X X j fkjv 'QT STHEV Tues Jan 29 Basket ball game at Wfest Nlte Federal Reserve vs West NIKE Flrst semester ended Fr1 Feb 1 Basket ball game at home w1th Alumn1 Mon Feb 4 Senlor meetrng Dlscus s1on on b bat rlde and sale of Annuals featured Semors recelved then' rmgs and p1ns Tues Feb S Group photographs of all classes faculty and taff were taken for the Annual West Nlte vs Kentucky Flyers at West Nlte Wed Feb 6 Group photographs of school orgamzatlons and clubs Thurs Feb 7 The first meetlng of the Class of 1930 was held for the purpose of elect1ng Junlor Class officers lr1 Feb 8 Basket ball game West N1te Vs St John Blues at Wfest Nlte Mon Feb 11 Observance of Llncoln s blrthday 1n audltorlum cons1st1ng of a short talk on Llncoln s slmple char gram presented by the faculty quar tette Tues Feb 2 Lrncolns B1rthday therefore no school so Dramauc Club enjoys skatlng at Norwood Ice Rlnk Wed Feb 13 West N1te ss Champ1on Hylanders nn basket ball game at West N1te Thurs Feb 14 A group of students rn terested 1n orgamzmg a Smence Club met 1n Room 102 Fr Feb 15 Basket ball game at West N te West Nlte vs ImrnaculateA C Sat Feb 16 East and West N1te Glee Clubs stopped pull1ng han and made boom boom together at P1rouette Hall Norwood I 16 V U, I -W , . . ffri- h, . ' T . ly 1 A ., . - ' - . ' - K I ,fp K . . 1 I fl ' F554 Sermon Rmes Ann Pmg - X . y llx H l X xx 1 X 1 Y ,V Q I ., . Q N 1 X ,. . . , , , I, l 4 l Ill l ml GE . X1 L LL 1 ' l l u It - K FEB. s Ass. PHQTOGQA eww ., . - lf Z -7 ' -T I fs - 121 X , ' 4509 ,Fifi Jlsrliii 'V 5 B Y 'Dil rj ' Ti, C, Y WW 794 T 3 ' T 9 I FEI-LIT F'AcuL'r UA ' ' ' Tfbqi J X 2 if! . , . - 3 fs? acteristics by Mr. Franz, and a prow f 'I . FEB.Ae EA T- Es-rGLfsCwss Dantz I, D 1 i - , - , , t A YV wwf? H. . W ALL 4 ' , - 5 V ' Q Q 1 r 1 ffl, 2,41 V4 , ' ,X V , , u 74 ' - , . . - W it .. . - . Y. 1 I I 4 . I ' , K fr , , F g sbs. ' I f lf. . - ' I F5341 Hawks TTW-NLANTERN C f jf I., . 1 ' J ' rr A . V - 5 . 4 WY 1 ' '- a -- ,Q ,,,, 4 - X' 1- 'T A 4 X fC L9 ' T A V X XY . 5 . . ' . 1 . ,. 4 j M 1 1 s.! . F B. HETEAMCROEJ wm D, ' - - l AP - l , . ,O I MICKEY BEAVER 3.5 EB Zo M Nap 'ruREs 13 Coucruw A nous MARCH s-Aux N GAME Ou Z-az. f- A-fx MARCH 17 ST Ars I X 'YR E -an ' APRIL o Bolt Ros APR Sun Feb 17 Hawks atc and danted at Twm Lanterns College Hlll Tues Feb 19 XVest Nute basket ball team crossed rner for glmt wxth Dayton at Dayton XVed Feb 20 Movmg pnctures of and lecture cn Mxckey the Beaxer by M McGnll1vray of Mnchlgan Um verslty a program by the Cltc Club completed the sesslon Thurs Feb 21 Fourth CI tbruaryj lssue of the VOICC dlstrlbuted among the students Fr1 Feb 22 Washlngton s Bnrthday celebrated No classes Our basket ballers vs Frlars of same trade at L B Harrnson Gym Sat Feb 23 Executlve staffs of the Volce and Echo surprised entertalned and presented thelr llfted sllverware as well as congratulatnons to the Newly weds Edltor and Mrs Charles Gnngerlch Sun Feb 24-Glee Club hlkers and pho tographers stepped from end of Col lege H111 car l1ne to Hartwell wast mg film on the way West Nlte Central Trust vs West Nlte ln boys gym and S1enna xs West Nnte ln g1rls gym Thurs Feb 28 SCICHCC Club met ratx fied the constltutxon and elected ofh cers Tues Mar S The Alumm again trled to tame Wfest Nlte basket ballers at West Nlte Thurs Mar 7 umor Class meetmg for nomlnatmg candidates for offiters of 1930 Annual FYI Mar 8 W est Nnte vs Roger Bwcon at Roger Bacon Hugh School Sun Mar 10 Glee Club and Ham ks hxked from end of Elberon Axenue car llne to Anderson s ferry ua Int Points I 1 I I fe -, - ' ' ' t ' 4 C x , x Q ., . l s I - H Tn' W WF-Y Y Y H ' Y V1 1 ' 1095 T - , a T . 7 . x 1 , ff ' V Y ,YH V TF' -g gi, wx A , . . . . . 'ill Q-. , r. ', - 3 1 1 F , ov: nr. l , ., . 1 J ' c V , 1 . . . . Y ri .i, a W . , ' V FEB. 1. T . T , l .' I, l -W . L ' , K' ,Y : I 1 A ' , is i 'vi l ' - no 1 W ., . if lL?-:fi--'I sg 'J1 ' K Q 1 ' ' ' , - - ' N ' P X ' 4, .4 ' f Tues., Feb. 26--Two basket ball games at I 3 Z.. ' Q X . .. f - 7 .- A , Q ' . ' N BJ lff,-ll 47' ., ' . , - ' T-fm ' - X A ' fl 'C f ' LQAY X1 Z W . - . y . . ,X -1 f5 ' l1'fl f . T 1 ' .. 'J ' '-.I ll Z . I Y . ' X ' A A , ' i I . 7 ., . . t , r ' ' - V, ,fx ,-,.fx D, i -1 V kk ut If Of1Aro'z.cm. Canvrsv ' Y 4, . , . . -. A . V , . vs fu M N XC. ff ffj, X-f ,JZ ff '4- -13 .J LTP RM-P RUM Q M IBOAREA NA A A NTBR 41? APR 5 Yo HEAVE Ho Tues Mar 12 A return game between Hylanders and West N1te broke up 1n heated argument 1n West Nlte Gym Thurs Mar 13 Scxence Club formally mstalled 1ts officers and prepared IIS program for the year Electxon of Annual officers R sults Robert Brodbeck Edntor Lu c1lle Schalble Assoc1ate Edxtor Harry Thleman Busmess Manager Fr1 Mar 15 The basket ball team played the football team 1n the final basket ball game 1n the school gym Sun Mar 17 The Hawks all decked out 1n green hlked from W1nton Rd and Sprmg Grove Ave to College H Mon Mar 18 NOHTIHHKIOH of officers for 1930 VOICE Vfed Mar 20 Elec.t1on of VOICC ofli cers Henry Holle Edltor H1lda Blttner ASSOCIHKC Ed1tor George Kyle Busmess Manager Thurs Mar 21 Flfth QMarchj 1ssue of the Evemng School VOICC was thrust upon the students to thlrd quarter exams Tues Mar 26 Sc1ence Club conducted large open meetmg Professor Mof fett of the Un1vers1tv of M1nnesota the brother of one of the members of the faculty was the pr1nc1pal speaker Hlhurs Mar 28 Sclence Club 1n1t1ated about flfty members l11tO the1r or gan1zat1on Mon Apr1l 1 Audltorlum sess1on Mr Franz makes announcements con cern1ng oratorncal contest A quartette of SIX members of boatr1de commlttee sang songs and conducted pep meetng for boatr1de Apr1l 5 Students assembled at school and proceeded to parade around tovsn 1n automoblles maklng 1 final rally for the boatrlde I .3 . '- ev ,, , - - ' . e- , V : 1 S ' Mu-s.- ua,-' F' -r..- F... . ' 3 . g Q ' V ' -H 7 ' Z T i V' ., . T Xl, ., . - , X1 . 1 - i Q ill. NLC Kiwi f - l Q Q-1 f-7 fy -, ' . :RN ,- ,J ,. , x ' 1 .. - ' ' .. J 1 I 0, . . w ,sf ,,-f 1 l 2 u 1 I 5 riff ,V 9 , . K-Q ., .. - A , Y? X Ja Mon., Mar. 25-All students submitted r-cut K - U ' -4 ., . T o' RD 5 I I - , 3 A V . . . 3 ' A ,Kg . T . . . . ., . APR T -I-D' R I! ' ' ' ' Z X ., . . vis? p ' on ,g ' X ' ' l YQ! E51 1 5 an ,DE A 1 .. 1 Fri., ' - I V . . . 7 162 1 1 I KQV Us Gxy APRIL OPARN Gww 7Af7m, M WC sew MNSREL5 JUNE s Q RA E Sat Aprll 6 The thnrd annual moon lnght boatrlde was conducted by the students of West Nlte Wed Aprll 10 Frank Michael was chosen winner of snapshot contest for Annual Frl Aprll 17 Drellmxnary elnmxnatnons of oratorlcal contestants Sat Aprll 13 By the llght of the moon the Hawks hlked from Falrmount to West Fork Rd and Coleram Axe Mon Aprll 15 Fmals of the oratorlcal contest Elmer Vorwerek and Mar garet Dor elan were chosen the wm ners Wed Aprxl 17 MISS Nudermeyer sprang a surprlse test upon her classes Results were terrxfymg Sat Aprll 20 Glee f lub promoted party m gnrls gym Tues Apr1l23 Snxth QApr1lJ and last nssue of the Vonce created a stampede for autographs among students Thurs Aprll 25 Scuence Club held a specnal meetmg to 1n1t1ate about Hf teen new members Mon Apr1l29 The Annual completed so Ted Flemann agam became regular attendant at classes Sat May 4 The T-Iam ks spent. the eve n1ng splashmg ducklng and swxm mmg m North CIHCIDDRII Gym Pool Tues May 7 Audltorlum sessnon A program was presented by the Dra matnc Club Thurs May 9 All smlles xamsh when Ed Whnte reappe rs fafter Hawks swlmmmg partyj XVed May 15 No Classes Students prepared for final exams QMay be J tPerhaps J Sclence Club Banquet Ill3I ., T' - 'a , . 'wp '- X-xit 1 . y 1 1 V V rl 1, L l gf 4 . by I ' xA . 1 I if -, -- 5- l ' ., ' ' ' 2 IN I ' 1, ' K. ' -Cao k .-. J ' 'Q fi, , ' - 0 Y fig' ' 'V ' LM p p . - . ' J -3 W ' . AV , on 1:9 1 T How . tv' A '- - Eff f . I ., , ., 'i x.J . . , 1 '- fin . . 'V I fx' Y -y ., - . 5 , X I T LOSFS 4 . V-I ' 1 .1 f f - ., . ' Y a ' J . LAW ----Q ., l . L . , . 5 ounnow . THE ., -1 ' . 5 . U, -i I 1 Y n 1 ALPLL , ' s, Sat Max 18 Glce Club presented lts annual concert A mmstrel show was an added feature Mon May 20 IlI121lCX3lTlll1'lU0l1S for all surx 1YOI'S Sat May 25 Hawks rode on hay to the Mart7 Hotel Ross Ky and spent evening dancing., Mon May 27 School closed am1d cheers Sat sIune1S Commencement cxercnses quet Sat une 15 Commercement txercrses at Musxc Hall for Eaet and XVest Nntc grads Congratulatnons and farewells were svnchron17ed wlth tears and cheers -J. - A 1 5 a at aj ea ftfmie 4l lla RALPH L ABELL FRANK A ALLMAN LEE M ALLv1AN GRALE C ANDREWS LU YHER BARBER EUGENE BAUMAN DOROTHY BELL WILLIAM S BELL ALVINA BOEKE IRENE BREYER MARGUERITE BROLKHOFL MARY G BURKE HOWARD E CARLETON FRANK A CONRADY ROLELL M CORIN LENA E CUNNINGHAM MARGARET L CURNAYN EDWIN L DENKER ROBERr J DOLE HELEN I DONELAN Graduates 1929 4612 Greenlee Ave 347 Ada Ave 347 Ada Ave 2519 Stratford Ave 1217 L1nco1n Ave 1761 Carll St 3829 Edge11111 P1 1530 Chase Ave 430 Lafayette St 1265 Streng St 3945 Lovell Ave 2313 Wheeler St 2622 Ida Ave 3131 Eden Ave 504 Lock St CW1S11 Hospltal 2722 Van St 2353 Ch1ckasaw St 1223 Corbett 4213 St Lawrence Ave Ave Ave MARGARET ANN DONELAN 4213 St Lawrence LOUIS J DOSSMAN 2899 Marshall URSULA MARGARET DUNHAM 3616 Marburg RAYMOND C EARLYWINE 2540 Melrose IOSEPHINE ELL 720 Bauer ALFRED L EMMERIGH 4854 Readmg Rd MARY EVELYN EVANS 2336 Burnet Ave KATHRYN EVERS 1550 L1nn St Ave Ave Ave Ave VIRGINIA FEELEY 2910 MIHOI Ave LOUISE FELLERS 6140 ROblHSOD Rd Pleasant Rxdge WALTER FETTER Morton Rd Box 309 CHRISTINE T FRISZ 1762 Queen C1ty Ave FLIYABFTH C FRISZ 1762 Queen C1ty Ave HILDA R GATES 929 Seton Ave MAYMP GERSON 3935 Hereford Ave IFWFL GIER 1679 Spnng Lawn Ave llrsl CIUCIHHRI CIDCIHHHII C1nc1nnat1 CIHCIHHHII CIDCIDHHII CIHCIHHHII CIHCIHHHII CIHCIHHHII CIHCIHHQII CIHCIUHHII CIHCIHHHII CIDCIHHHII Norwood C1nC1nnat1 CIHCIHHZII C1nc1nnat1 ClDClHH3t1 C1nC1nnat1 CIHCIHHHII CIHCIHHRII CIHCIHHHYI C1nc1nnat1 CIHCIHHRII C1nc1nnat1 CIHCIHHHII C1nC1nnat1 C1nC1nnat1 C1nC1nnat1 ClHC1nH3t1 C1nc1nnat1 CIHCIHHZII CIHCIDHHII C1nC1nnat1 C1nC1r111at1 C1nc1nnat1 CIHCIHHRII 01110 0 110 0 11o 0 110 0 110 01110 0 110 01110 01110 01110 01110 0 110 0 11o 0n1o 0h1o 01110 0 110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 0 110 ' , , .. . 1, . ' ., ' .1 .. . ' ., ' ',1' 1 . . .... . , 0, I I, I .. . . .1 1, I ., ' . 1 .. . . .. 1, . . ., . 1 W .. , .. 1, I t I, . . ......111. ..,,.. . ,' ' ',1' . ,.1. ,. ., ,1' . ., .,1.5...1 ., , V 1 1. Y. . , 1, ' ,, . 1 ,. ,... , ,gf . 1, . I c, . 1, '.,. ., .. 1, I - c, . 1 . ..vv 1 1, ' . I, I 1 ,.... . 1, . . ., . 1 .. 1, . I ., . K , . , 1, . I -, . 1 . ,. , 1, I . ', . , ., I ' G, I . .... ..,.. . 1, . . .y ' 1 . .. 1, . . ', - 1 .1 .I ., ' ' ', ' , CHARLES O GINGERIGH FRANLES 11 GLASER DOROTHY E GOETTKE RALPH M GOLLAHON ELIZABETH M GRIMM ANTHONY A HAGEMEYER WALTER R HAND LEWIS B HARNEY W LESTER HEGENBARTH ELMER E HEINZE MARY A HENDY GERTRUDE E HENGEHOLD THOMAS HENSEL GEORGE H HERTENSTEIN MILDRED M HESSLER HELEN H HILGE ALFRED E HUGENTOBER LELIA C JOHNSON ALMA L JUNGERMAN ELLSWORTH W KASTRUP ARTHUR B KENNEDY ALBERTJ KIEFEL THFODORE A KLEMANN WALTER L KLUG AUGUST A KNAB RALPH C KNOEPFLE WILLARD KUHLMAN ARTHUR R LAPP MEI VA A LEAVERTON ALVIN M LEIMANN SAM R LEv1N MARIE LINTNER ROBERT CARL LISCHER ANN C LOEB RAYMONDJ LOHR STANLEYJ LONG HUBERTJ LORENZ MARGARET LUEBBE IAMI S W MCANAW 3967 Washington Ave Cheviot Cm ti 7109 Fairpark Ave Carthage 1033 Wells St 271 5 Park Ave 3632 Mozart Ave 1141 Gilsey Ave 3426 Brotherton Rd 1206 Halpin Ave 5716 Section Ave 1831 North Bend Rd 1122 Seton Ave 3625 Glenway Ave 927 Paradrome St 4226 Chambers St 2232 Williams Ave 23 35 Victor St 3629 Spring Grove Ave 246 Hosea Ave 430 Lafayette Ave 4518 Whetsel Ave 3748 Sachem Ave 3937 Grove Ave 2211 jefferson Axe 1618 Baltimore Ave 4306 Leeper Ave 4152 Chambers St 6219 Kennedy Ave 6507 Hamilton Ave 4152 Hamilton Ave 632 Probasco Ave 3310 Reading Rd 430 Lafayette Ave 3126 Glendora Ave 141' Marlowe Ave 599 Lowell Ave 1719 Vinton St 3025 Clemview Ave 1048 Regina Ave 23 W Corry St II6 Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati C1nc1nnat1 Norwood Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Norwood Cincinnati Cincinnati CInCInnatI Cincinnati Cincinnati CIDCIHDHII Norwood Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Clncinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati CInCInnatI Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati CInCInnatI Cincinnati Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 01110 Ohio Qhlo Ohio Ohio 0h1O Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 0h10 Ghlo Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Oh 10 Ohlo Ohio Ohio Ohio . . . , . , . , . ., , , X 11 ............. . 1, , . 1 ..........,... 1, . . I, . o .,.. .,...,.. 1 3 . . ', . 1 ........... 1, . I ., I 1 , ...,... ' 1, ' l ., I 7 1 ......,... 1, I . I, . . ...,,.. . , . . . i ., I I i, I o .....,..,. . o, , . 1 ............ 1, . . -, I 1 ...........,.,.., 1, . . ., ' ' 1 ....... 1, ' I I, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 1, . . Q, I 1 ........ 1, D A .3 ' 1 .......,.... . . o, , I 1 ,,..,,.,.,., .... . 1, . I I, . . .... i ., I i -, I 1 .........,....., 1, l . ., . 1 ,...,...... 1, . A ., , HAROLD KAHLE ...........I,., 2364 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . ....,. . ., i Q i, I 1 ........,.. 1, ' I I, . 1 .......,......,.. 1, 1 . 1 . ..,...,. . ' ., l i I, I 1 , . . ..... . . . 1, . I I, . 1 . . . . . .,..... 1, . A I, ' 1 ,..... . . 1, . . ., . . , . . . 1, I . ., ' 1 . . . ........ . 1, . I ', . .1 1 , . , , . . . 1, A . ., . . . ,,.. . . . . . ., i i i, Q o . . ......, . , , . 1, l t ., l . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . 1, I , I, ' . . . ..,.. 1, . l I, . 1 . . . , .,,.. . I 1, . l ., . 1 . ..,.. , . . . 1, . A i, . 1 ,,.. .,...,...... l r o, I . I, . 1 ,...,...,,. ' A 1, . I ., l V I A V . D, . . .3 . 6 I HFIYN R MCLAUGHIIN MARY 1 MCNARY MARY M MARTIN HELEN M MASLOWSKI ROSALIE MERLAND EDNA MEYER FRANK A MICHAEL BERNARD A MIDDENDORP MARY MINELLA JACK D MINOWITZ ELEANOR M MOLLNER JOHN W MULCARE JR GERTRUDE NELSON 1747 Taft Rd 3108 MarkbreIt Ave 2656 Bellevue Ave 950 Glenwood Ave 2128 OhIo Ave 3414 BIShop St 2367 Ch1Ck8S8W St 1752 Esmonde St 2032 Queen CIty Ave 2537 Hemlock St 1126 Queen CIty Ave 3448 Ruther Ave 2604 Melrose Ave JAMES ROBERT NIEDERLEHNER 37 Baer St MARGARET M O CONNELL 2912 Hackberry St BURTON WILLIAM ORR WILLIAM EDGAR PACK PETER PALAZZOLO EVELYN PALMER ROBERT PARTRIDGE FRED W PELZER ARTHUR PRFLL MARIAN PUTTMANN CARL R REIS DAVID FRANK RIEDER ALBERT W ROBBINS VINETTA ROBINSON WILLIAM M ROBINSON PAUL A ROEGGE EMMA B ROSENFELD MARGARET MARY ROWAN JOHN B RUSSELL LORETTA V SCHAURER JEROME E SCHLANSER MARTHA M SCHMIDT NORMA E SCHMIDT RICHARD A SCHMITT ALBERT P SCHOENECKER LORETTA H SCHOETTMER CHARLES COLEMAN SCHOPS 1436 Denver Ave 4226 Brookslde Ave 2831 Observatory Ave 1535 Dlxmont Ave S45 Betts St 3238 Berwyn Ave 1913 OhIo Ave 1110 Beech Ave 135 Wmkler St 3457 Mayfaxr Ave 7025 Lon vIew Ave 4698 Hamllton Ave 1620 State Ave 265 W MCMlll3D St 218 Bosley St 111 Huntlngton Pl 3626 W Llberty St 1309 Brashear St 1972 Cleneay Ave 2349 Wheeler St 2907 Eggers Pl 3530 Woodbme Ave 210 Klotter Ave 410 Ada Ave 1502 Merrxmac St llfl ClI1C11l natl Cmcmnatn CIHCIIIHRII Cmcmnatn CIHCIHHJII CIHCIIIDRII Clncmnatl CIHCIHHZIII CIHCIIIIIRII CIHCIDHQII Cmclnnatl CIHCIHHQCI Clnclnnatl CIHCIHHHII Clnclnnatl CIncInnatI CIHCIHHHII CIHCIHHRII CIIICIHHRII CIncInnatI Cmclnnatl CIHCIHHHEI CIncInnat1 CIHCIHHHII CIHCIHHSII C1ncInnatI C1ncInnatI CInc1nnatI CInc1r1natI CIncInnatI CIncInnatI CInc1nnatI CIHCIUHHII Norwood CIHCIHHHEI Cmcmnatn Cmcmnatl CIncInnatI CIncInnatI Cmcmnatn O 1 O 1 O ll O 1 O O 110 O 10 O no O l0 O no O 110 O 110 OhIo Ohio OhIo OhIo OhIo OhIo OhIo OhIo OhIo OhIo OhIo OhIo OhIo OhIo OhI0 OhIo OhIo Ohlo OhIo OhIO OhIo OhIo OhIo OhIo O 110 OhIo Ohlo Oh1O II I I I I I I, ' ' ', il io I ' I I I I I, , Il IO I I I I I I ' I I I I I, , I o I I I I I - ' ' ', Il io I I I,.,. I I I ' I, ' ' ', hio I I I I- ' I, ' ' ', 11' I I I I I I 4, ' ' ., . I I I I Q, t l .7 . , I I I I I I I I, , I I I Q7 l ' ., . I I I I I ' C, . ' ., . I I I I I I I I I I I Q, . l A, - I I A A I O, I I I, I I I I I I ..... 1, I - ly ' a I I I u, ' ' I, ' 4 I I ..... ..,,.., . u, . I I, ' I I I I I I I a, A l .7 . a I I I I I I I I I I I I ' Q, - - .5 D I I I I ' u, I l ., . H I I I I I I I I I I I Io I, , V V A I i, I I I, I . I I I I ., I I ., 1 n I I I I I I n - 1, ' . .7 I I -, I I I, I J q I ., I I I, n I I I . I 1, . - ', . I ., . . 4, K I I I, , . I I I I ., I ' l, , i W I I I, I . 1 I W I I I, I I i I ', I I I, I , t 1 I A I, I I I, I N I I, I I I, I I7 IANNII Sc HRI 1131 R ZITA SLHWAR I7 1 RID Douci AS SI YMOUR HENRY G SI-IUEY H MIIKTOIN SKIII KATHLRINF SPEQTER IRII DA R SI OHR AIICE R STALLY I DNA STLGMAN ILSTI R L QTLGMAN DAVID C STITH CONSTANLP SIOCKTON I ouis C STRILI IOSEPH A SUNINIFR CLFM H SUNDERMAN C1 ARL M UHRIG WII I IAM LAWRENCE VALE HAZEL L VAN DERBEEK IUI IFN ARMAND VERSSEN LI 1X4LR H VORXY ILRCK GLRTRUDI R WAHI AUDRFY V XVAITS MARGARFT Avx WLISFIR WILLIAM H XVLLLMAN Foxx ARD T WHl1I PRED WII I IANI XVILKFNIXG IU1 IA WIM N1hRS CI ARA A XXIOTTLE 3315 Perkins Ave 2862 Henshaw Ave 1508 John St 116 Valencia St 2775 Markbrut Ave 494 Riddle Rd 202 McClelland Axe 3342 Woodburn Ave 4161 Apple St 4161 Apple St 103 Inwood Pl 3807 Mt Vernon Ave Cor Rankin and Montrose 2653 Bellevue Ave 4105 Harrison Ave 2716 Jefferson Axe 3496 Boudinot Ave Longxiew Hospital 2347 Wheeler St 4210 Colerain Axe 1843 Westwood Ave 3625 Tamarack Ave 2533 Park Ave 28 E McMillan St 1918 Harrison Axe Grax es 2930 Sidney Ave 144 XV McMillan St ANNA F YAUT7 2569 W McMIcken Axe HI INRYJ ZIMIELMAIN 1411 Rx land Axe lifsl Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati C111ClHH2f1 Cineinnati O 110 O no Oliio Ohio O no Ohio O no Ohio Onio Ohio O no Ohio O no Ohio O no Oliio Ohio O no Ol'II0 O no O no Ohio Olno Ol1I0 Oliio Rd Indian Hill Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Oliio Oliio O no Ohio 7 I 5 1 5 5 I I I II ' I -I, ' ' ', 1' W , 4 A q . . I, II 5 5 I 5 I I I I, ' ' ', ' u - . . I I I, . . ., I i i Y J J ,I U, I I I, I. T A -Q V M I I, I I I, I I 5 I 5 I I I I I I, ' ' ', A 1' 4 4 1 T I I1 I I I, l I M Y I I . , I 1 4 I I . . . 1, , II5 5 T.., 55 IV I IIIII I, ' ' ', ' . ' I I I I I I, ' ' ', l' R1 '- 1 I I I . ., I . .5 3 I . I I I I ' , ' ' ', 1' K Q A 4 I . . , n, 1 I I, . I I 5 ' I I I I ' I, ' ' ', l' CARL H. THIE I I I I I I I4133 Ballard Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio R 2 I . II.. I I I ll., V I 3, I H A I M I I I, I w . V 1 V VI I , I I I, I I K - l 1 ' ' I I 1, , 7 I 5 I 5' 5 ' I II .' f ., ' ' ', 1' 5 5 I I I I I, ' ' ', l' 4 n VII. . 1, ' l ., ' 5 I I' 1 5 I 5., ' ' ', ' U : 4.,n I Q Q, . . l, I I V I 1: I H I X. I I I I I, , R 1 5- 1 11 IIIIII I I I 7 ., I 1 4 l I . . I Q 1, . l ., ' V T A 4 . I I q I I I, II T V X V Y I 7 I I I I sr Faculty Directory G 1' FRANIZ C H SHA1 ER 11 M BLLRSC H CARI ABAECHERII CARL AINESHANSEL MISS ELEANOR ASHIIIID MR HORACE AUBURN MR PAUL BAUER MISS HELEN BECKER MISS BARBARA BISLEGLIA MISS BESS BOLAN 'VIR EMERSON BOYD 2344 Clifton Axe 332 Probasco St 3234 Glendora Ave 1227 Carolina Ave 2961 Lischer Ave 384 Probasco St 3801 Aylesboro Ave 3605 Dawson Ave 4620 HamI1ton Ave 8 E Eighth St CIHCIHURII C1ncInnat1 CIHCIHHRII Cincinnati Cincinnati CIHCIHHHII CIHCIHHRII Cincinnati Cincinnati CIHCIHUHKI 01110 01110 Ohio 01110 011Io 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 14E Eighth St Coxington Ky 1123 Central Ave Newport Ky MISS ETHEL BUDRE 3819 Carrie Ave C116VlOf Cincinnati 01110 MR HARRY BUEHRMAN 130 W 74th St Cincinnati 01110 MR RALPH BULLIS 355 Howell Ave Cincinnati Ohio MR NELSON BURBANK 1577 Glen Parker Ave Cincinnati Ohio 708 E 21st St Covington Ky MRS VESTAE BURROUGHS Mr R W CALWALLADER MR VICTOR COLES MISS FRANCES CONNER MR CARL CRAMER MR HOWARD DUNREL MR H F EHLER MR RAYv1ONID FELL MISS LOUISE A FENKER THOMAS O FRYE MATHEW HAMMERLE VLRNION O HELLER FRANK E HOFFWEISTER MISS NAWA HOLDEN 'VIISS FI ORENLE HORWBACK MR M H HUBER MISS M M JACKSON MR CHARLESJ JENNINGS MR CHARLES W JOHNSON MISS BFRTHA S JOSEPH MISS JULIA KELLY MR IIMFR KIZLR MR C KOPP MISS 1VlARIAN LELHE MR FDWIN LUDWIG MRS F1 RN LUTHIR 3740 Andrew Ave 2910 Grasselli Ave View Court Mt Auburn 1518 Reid Ave 3531 St Martms P1 248 Lorain Ave 1434 Pullan Ave 2268 Feldman Ave 6364 M615 Ave 2251 Vine St 2886 Victoria Ave 3427 Cornell P1 3519 Cornell Pl 36 Graham St 541 Howell Ave 329 Garrard St 3784 Andrew Ave 3608 Vine St 1 502 Woodruff Rd 225 Atkinson St 3628 Michigan Ave 3917 Davis Ave 123 W McMillan St 4131 Apple St 6708 Doon Ave llmj CIHCIDDHII CIHCIHHREI CIDCIHHHII C1nC1nnatI CIHCIHHZII C1nC1nnat1 Cincinnati Norwood Cincinnati C1nC1nnat1 Cincinnati C1nc1nnat1 CIUCIHHHII C1nC1nnat1 CIUCIHHHII 01110 0h1o 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 0h1o 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 Covmgton Ky Cincinnati 01113 CIHCIHHHII Rose Lawn Cincinnati Cincinnati C1nc1nnat1 CInCInnat1 C1nc1nnatI Cincinnati 01110 Park 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 01110 3, , MR. . 1. I ' ' ., ' ' i, ' MR. . . f- , ., ' ' ', ' MR. i. . I 1 ., ' ' ', i MR' J 1 4 A . W . . ., . MR. V . D, . . ., . 4 I id I q . . ., . . 1 W . . ., . U Q 1 I, . . ., . - 4 1 . I, . . ., . ' . . . . i ., 'i , . 1 . , . I , . ., , . I . H . , . . ., . A 6 , n ny ' . ', . n . , . , Q, . Q ., l i Q, . . ., . . ' . , . . . . ., i , . . . . . ., l i i, i i . l, . . ., . 4- S . , i , . . ., . . A V A . H . . ., . MISS MARY DALY 725 Elberon Ave., Cincinnati, 01110 I ' . W . , ., . u D D P . W . . ., . . A A I i, . . ., . ' . . ., , i MR. . . . . ' ., ' ' ', ' MR. I . . ' ., ' ' ', ' MR. f I . - , ' ' ., ' ' ', ' MR. I' . I . I . ., ' ' ', ' A . , Q, I . l, ' L A Q 1 X I, . . .y . . . . . , . ., 1 1 I, 1 . . ' ., i , . . . 1' 1' ., i D i, 'I . A U V Av . I, . . ., . I . . A ., . ., . . ., . i Q A I it . . i, . . ., . . I P . W . . ., . Av X A i . W . . ., . A U 4 I AY I U . . ., . 1 . ri .' ' 2 ., ' ' ', ' ED MACKE J FERRIS MATHIS CHESTER L MILLER PAUL MOFEETT ELMER MOUR Cor R R MR HARRY MUEGEL MISS ETI-IEL NETTER MISS AMELIA NIEDERMEYER MR ROBERT NOHR MISS ANNA T O BRIEN WILLIS OEHLER WM FRANKLIN PENROD HILLEARY POE A R PROBST R L S RHOADES MISS ANNA K RUSSELL MISS MARGUERITE RYAN MR FRED W SCHAEPERKLAUS MISS HENRIETTA SCHMEUSZER MR J S SCHULTZ MISS MARGARET SCHWENKER MISS JESSIE E SIBCY MRS FRANCES STENGER MR CLINTON STEWART MR WM P TEAL MISS FLORENCE TEBBENHOFF MISS FLORINE VATTER MR WM VON DER HALBEN MR KERN WALKER MISS ADA WEBER MR OTTOE WEILHAMER MR WESS WELLMAN MR LISLEG WINELAND MISS CLARA S WINSPEAR MR RICHARD WOOLFOLK MR A HOBART YOUNG MR M DALE ZE1 LER 2821 Clifton Ave 6310 Madison Rd 6237 Savannah Ave 586 Terrace Ave Cincinnati Cincinnati CIncInnatI Cincinnati omelawn Ave School Section Rd 3256 Burnet Ave 646 Adington Ave 920 Grand Axe 3461 Mayfair Ave 2175 Gilbert Ave 4994 Relleum Ave 1006 Slllff Ave 3525 Zinsle Ave 4337 Haight Ave Cheviot CIncInnatI Cincinnati Cincinnati CIncInnatI Cincinnati Cincinnat CIncInnatI Cincinnati Cincinnati 4246 Franklin Norwood 6700 Bantry Ave 647 Hawthorne Ave 4217 St Martins Pl 6275 Cary Ave 2721 Scioto St 1 555 Donaldson Pl 2209 Hudson Ave 3510 Daytona Ave Cincinnati Cincinnati CIHCIHHHII CIncInnatI CIHCIHHHII Cincinnati Norwood CIncInnatI l Ohio Ohio Ohxo Ohio Ohlo Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 0 IO Ohio OhIO Ohio Oh O Ohio Ohio Ohio Oh1O Ohio Ohio 0h10 Ghlo Central Y M C A 2377 Wheeler St Cincinnati 1841 Josephine St Cincinnati 3454 Cornell Pl Cincinnati 543 Terrace Ave Cincinnati MR WALTER W VON SCHLICHTEN 543 Glenwood Ave 8 E Elghth St 3635 Middleton Ave 565 Dixmyth Ave 4958 Ralph Ave 239 Calhoun St 1620 Madison Rd 2203 Fulton Ave 3756 Regent Ave 4845 Prosperity Pl IIO Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati CIncInnatI CIncInnatI CIncInnatI CIncInnatI Cincinnati Norwood Cincinnati Ohio Ohlo Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohlo Ohio 0hlO Ohlo MR. . ,.I,I . . ..S,, . . ' ., ' ' ', ' MR. . . ., ' ' ', ' MR. . , .,..S..,.,. ., ' ' ', ' M . I . . H ., ' ., . , . . ,........ . ., l i l, A . . , . . , 7 ., i i D, i . , . , , . . l ., i - i, . . , . , . . , . i ., l . i, l MR. . . . ,,.. . ., ' ' ', h' MR. . , . . , ' ., ' ' ', ' MR. Va...,.,..,.1,, ' ., ' ' ', ' MR. . . ,.,,,..,... . . . ' ., ' ' ', ' M . . . .1,,... ,V... ,.1I ' , , i . .... . , . . ., i i -, l ' , . . . . . ., l l i, ' . . . , . . ' ., I ' l, l , . . . , ., ' n i, I MISS AGNES SCHROEDER ..I1.S,.... 1102 St. Paul Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . ......,....,..... I ., i ' -, i I I I I, . . ., . . ...... . . . ., , . . 1.., I , . ., , . . . . , . , , . . . . . ., l . 3, i ' .... I ., i l I, h . . ' ..,.. . , ., ' l i, i . . ..,.. S... . , . . ., . . . . . . . ..... . i ., i i I, l . .....,.. . . ., l l I, I . . ,.., , i ., i D i, l . ....,..,... . ., I h i, D . . .....,..... ., ' ' i, I . , .,.. . n ., i i i, i . ..,... . ., l l i, D S 1 . , . . , . 1, 3 - . . . . . . . . . ., , 7 l Appreexauon Tow lrels the lltter pwrt of the school weir 1927 78 1n Annu1lSt1ff was eleeted The new membexs, lfter bemg formlllv LOI1QI'lILlllILLl smcerely felt the honor and prestlge whlch their new posltlons tneurreel Thus us true but there 1lso xrose In these honoleel few 1 feelxng of thorough respons1b1lxtx They vxent 1bout thelr respcetne dutnes wlth 1 dehmte end ln new nlmely the publnshmng of IH Annull wx orthv of the school vnhtch xt represented We fold our hands m 1 feelmg of deep sltlsftctnon, for our tlsk has been completed The glory of thls aecomplxshment cannot be meted ln tts Chtlfety to the exeeutxve stlff for we are surelx indebted to the varlous school .mel commereul organ1L1t1ons The stlff mshes to pause mel th mk Wr lrlnl 'vlr SLl1lfLf Mlss Becker, Mnss Sxbey Mr Blerseh mel Wir Woolfolk for the QFLII plrt Our staff artlsts, Al Pels, Vlr ltessenden and Plul Nush, .1re to be thxnkeel for thexr months eontrlbutnons for btlllllfylflg the Annull The txpxsts, Mme Smellnger, Vlelxa Leuerton mel Gertrude Rolfus, who gene llwlshlx of their tlme, haue not been forgotten The staff also wxxshes to thank Mr C1 Speller, Nlr C Strleker mel 'wir A Borcherdmg and thelr respeetlve organ1L.1t10ns for thenr xx hole hearted eo operatlon In closxng, we feel that nf the Echo of 79 ns accepted bx our fellow Senlors .mel elassmen 1s 1 book worthx of them Intl NX est 'Nlnght Hugh our labors were surelv not m wam Tlu ouolu A K11x1xs.x,Itl1lm IHRXN Pxxks, As :rf In Ilfll 1. . I . L . l i 4 T 1,11 '- , e Q L fr 1 e ,- . 1 s V . .-1 , . I f v - V 1 K on f 'K 1 Q 1- I ' . I ' . 5 my 1 5 1 ' 1 k'! . lt I 'I i L xi ' K Q . . Y Y Y A ' I Y ' . L Q ' , , ' V' Y L 1 Z 1 'x ' K Q 1 v I 3 . . L' A on 1 XA x' I 1 ' , Vx f 'Y ' 1 , . ,'. ,. , ., , , I , V , e , '. ' I I ' , . ' . ' L . . ' K 'L L that they have elonc toward making our Annual successful. ' 1 . l . ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' - f x A -' y - f v A ' .. ' V' , , . . . ,' , , f ' , . , '- , ' f 1 ' U ' ' 1 v T I . , 1 , . , 1 v 1 V lyk- . , V1 I . Y' I . KA ' 1 ' A ,s mi e' fffnr. X , ' 1 ,ff-f 1 K I V Qadiffqrcgohs ,f L14 Pr I' F 1 -v In . ' 0 A I ' 4 , . LV! . I 1 . I Q I . -.7 ,. ' ,ff , 9 1 1 fn I- 1 , '. , -' 1 1' ,fl-ff!! V .Y , -f -g., - f WZ., -' a f - f I .m f , - 1' Y'--' ' I V .1 -V-f :fx f X W 11721 ..--CM? nan.-:fan-gi.,-.W-G , .YM.-.,.g,.,-.-.1mn-f.-.K-.-.--,.....f.Q,..- .W ...,..,.... -....,-,... ... .... y WH., .. f W v ., , , '31 ,, f ,.. iw X f: ,E , vz .:,. . g an wi 1, .c ,, Y .f J' 5. N Aw .24 1 .,1- 'ff 4 lik? .Y M.. lie-HM fa .. -'-ww. M-' V--R+ mf .4 ' W 17 SQ. M. fi- 51. E3 VE .Q Q ' ' IVA 5: HJ ' .ij Sig 521 1251 4355: 3,- A1 f 33f ? .1321 an -'.fq44.1A-':,'.q f.1 + ':' 'gggL15gGE 1,f,:'-.'.1,J'y' :L'Zf. 1 '1' f iF ' 1: -Qx :5',. 1'7:,7'5i-22. lf'1'?'H-1' , .f':'133'?'iE?'f f ' ei ' ' -ff 'A 1.-1 -ri 1, I 'I',f- ' -k ,ff . rf- aw . Ja-Q , f - Wwwf.-'i--'film -A 4 fr?--L,-:sf-4.-5:11-0311, 4: , .-J.-1, V 1- , ' V ' Y -. . ' x 'fx -: '- S-.gf LL f--:'-'.i: :. 'Y--111.-.Y, . -. ' ' wg irfiliff-1-',L 1 ,-QT!!!-1 r- tim -'f.,. '25 -'i-.ff I --'i..,:.j,. '- U, , fl, , . 1 f- L gf 't Li