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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1933 volume:

In MEmory of Edith Poggendick Class of 1932 Donated by Fern Sowdei' I I I - I I I Mrlj 22.3 -h: ;; .t...n.-4 3 w bran 5 r. GBHBNWMRCM QDJIF MURDERJIB$$ VDLMMJIB CIGDRIBHEJIEBAJRJIESIR$ ND WE will bear the rorclam Down dim carridam of life, Hold them aloft float :21! may J61? And tread szmrz'ng tlamygla their time. I pray we be mmelfixb, Erick 3502515261! to flu wbeel Pmlyz'izg inward a comment goal; To make $156 mart 0f flair Jiaart life. True pmgm; A Hot gauged By the accomplijlmzerm of few Bit! 5;! the beiglafb attained by 41!. Together we 7721sz 1756 or fall. Let It; he the new generation; Ler In light the way 0f jzutz'cc; Advance the world 490w tlae mzn'mz. Forzt'rlrdf 0m and all. G. ALBERT WEST NIGHT HlGH SCHOOL RAY CLH-T - MARIAN SCHMALTZ WINSTON WHITE - - - - Editor Amount: Editor Bmiueu Manager STELLA WOLIVER NIARION H. HUBER ESTHER SCHULZ FREDERICK VOGEL - A Limmj Adz'uar Financial Atlriwr - Art Azlriwr Ar! Atlt'im: ?IHIHMED HBGBHIID 193$ CMHHES ANNMAJL PUELMBAWMDN 0f WWSTMMgHWEMBHi 8BMDBL VOLUME XXV 1H . So? EINGBINNATL GDJHUIHD Bat what 25 cldnz'fimtimz mffczcm hm the perceiving that these 0hjem' are nor chaotic, and me not foreign, but have a law which N 52150 a law of the human mind? ' iRALPH WALDO EMERSON. GL kLEQHE $NHW WWS OD O PROGRESS FACULTY CLASSES .ACTIVTTIES ALUMIH FEATURES To look up mm! not down, To look foruiami amd mt backward, To look out and not m omd Ta lend 4 band? mEDWARD E. HALE. MORGDGBRHBSS THOMAS ALVA EDISON I8474 931 He bad the 5412'le fang to create, Invent, dez'ijc, darign, am! fabricate. Sanguine mid indent, bald and fertile too, He dreamt. Tlmz sz'ked-mztl made 172'; dream; come Um. M 17,, TBREWBRHD 6: an INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION will Open at Chicago June First, nineteen hundred and thirty-three, with the greatest collection of material accomplishments ever to be reviewed. This display will in- clude all the discoveries and scientific truths established by man Within the last hundred years. The visitors will see inventions arising out of these truths and discoveries and their adaptability and their use in everyday living conditions. t The underlying purpose of the Fair will be to tell by easy stages and in simple form just how these luxuries and conveniences came about. It will endeavor to enlighten people and to overthmw the popular bc- lief that science is a complicated study. In appreciation of this ambitious project, we have dedicated the Echo t0 the World's Fair. We believe our school resembles this under- taking in that the aim of education is to enlighten people and to prepare them for life. The opportunities at West Night High School to prepare ourselves for our chosen held are plentiful. The Industrial Arts Department, in- cluding the machine shop, carpentry, and printing, is open to the student desiring to enter the industrial fIClCl. The Commercial Course, including typing, accounting, business training, and bookkeeping, prepares one for commercial work. Mathematics, chemistry, physics, botany, as- tronomy, and geology give vent to the scientihCally inclined, while the academic courses, consisting of a combination of most all of these, prepare one for the profession of teaching, law, and other business and professional endeavors. With such a Wide curriculum of studies we believe our book is properly calleni llA Century of Progress Volume. -THE EDITORS. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AT THE CHICAGO FAIR THE ELECTRICAL GROUP AT THE CHICAGO FAIR RUFUS CA DAVES PRESIDINT A CENTU RY OF PROGRESS ADMlNlSTRATION BLDG. CHICAGO December 50, 1952 Hr. Ray Clift Editor of Annual, West Night High School Hughes Building Cincinnati, Ohio My dear Mr. Clift: We are very much interested in your letter of December 28, advising that the editorial staff of the Year Book of the West Night High School of Cincinnati has decided to dedicate the next annual to A Century of Progress, International Exposition chicago 1935. The theme of the Exposition, we believe has an educational appeal of the widest range, and it is gratifying to know that its influence is being felt in your school. We appreciate very much the interest which you and your classmates have in A Century of Progress, and we extend to you our best wishes for the success of the 1933 Year Book. Sincerely yours, President MR, RUFUS DAWES IS A NATIVE SON OF OHIO GEORGE WHITE oovnrman STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR COLUMBUS February 4, 1933. Mr. Ray Clift, Editor of Echo West Night High, Cincinnati, 0. Dear Mr. 61111::- It is pleasing to learn of the enter- prise and interest you are displaying in devoting your school publication to a survey of world progress in governd mental and educational fields. By such activities outside the formal curriculum the participants develop an under- standing of people and events that multiplies the benefits of class. room study. Please accept my sincere good: wishes for the success of your endeavors which reflact the initiative and the zeal for accomplishment that our teachers in Cincinnati and elsewhere throughout the state diligently seek to inspire in their students. Very cordially yours, W W 037 :37 Govemor. OHIO DAY AT THE CHICAGO FAIR IS JULY 15 DR. BALINKIN AND HIS WAVE MACHINE A GBJITNGJBTNNAGTTAN AMDS JEN lllDlRtlDlBllRllB$$ I'DR. Isn BALtNKIN, a Cincinnatian and an instructor of physics at the University of Cincinnati, contributes toward progress by an invention of a wave machine, a device capable of demonstrating more than thirty different wave phenomena, Among these impulses, reflections in a medium, vibrating strings, energy transw mission and absorption in wave motion, showing the analogue of polarization in light, of vibrations in organ pipes, and of phenomena associated with alternating Current circuits. It is believed students will be able to understand wave motion better after demonstration and that the machine will therefore facilitate the teaching of physics. Not only can the student profit but also the phenomenon can better be studied by physicists. The radiation pressure of the sun, predicted over sixty years ago by Maxwell, can also be demonstrated. Dr. Balinkin developed this apparatus While working on the physiCal exhibits for the World's Fair in the laboratories of the Central Scientific Company ofChicago. The litst model of the new wave machine was donated by the company to the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. The apparatus will be on display in the Hall of Science at the International Exposition during the summer of 1933. I6 Carmen by H'inold Reiss Mural on the South Wall of the Rotunda at the Cincinnati Union Terminai EMNGBJIINNAGJHI UNMDN TERMINAL MEN, AS INDIVIDUALS, rise and fall and are seemingly forgotten in the dust of ages; but their works, those great achievements attained through the appli- cation of the worldk greatest power-knowledge-r-live through the centuries, adorning the ages and marking indelibly in the book of time the progressive march of man. The new Cincinnati Union Terminal has been erected recently in our City: It is an architectural work of incomparable beauty and the most spacious of its kind in the world. This beautiful building, modemistic in all its details, provides every convenience the traveler could desire and denotes the progress of our city. Cincinnati salutes and gives due recognition to the following men Who put forth all their ingenuity and applied their knowledge in a practical way to make this project a masterpiece: C01. Henry M. Waite and his eh meeting forces, Alfred Fellheimer and Stewart Wagner Engineers and Architects , Harry A. Worcester and George Dent Crabbs CPresident and Vice-President respectively of the Union Terminal CompanyD, and 2111 the workers who followed the orders of their superiors. Eastern Fagadc of the Station at Night I7 OFFICE OF THE SUPERIHTENDENY CINCINNATI PUBLIC SCHOOLS 2's EAsr Nnuu SYIEET EDWA rm 3. ROBERTS sunzmnmczm April 15 1933 Mr. Ray Clift, Editor West Night High School Voice West Night High School Cincinnati, Ohio My dear Mr. Clift: The dedication of this year's annual of the West Night High School to Progress is evidence of a de- sire to recognize the advance which has taken place and which has transformed the world in many ways. It showa, too, a willingness on your part, to share in forwarding this advance into a future Progress which shall, surpass what has been achieved and bring about a new world. indeed. It is a privilege to be associafied with you in this undertaking. I wish for you all an opportunity to have EgpaI't in the great task of bringing in the new day which Progress will sp :1 on its way. eI-y sincerely yo Superint endent ONWARD, CINCINNATI I r 1 i . 'r-P wwwxxwu ' y'Seek ta deligbt, that they may mend mankind. And, while they captivate, infarm the mind? 4OWPER. G. F. FRANZ Principal DURING your leisure, our school hopes to make self-im- provcmcnt possible through study, craftsmanship, and human Com- panionship Which does so much for the spirit. HTHE MAN who is satisfied with things as they are is static. Out of his effort to alleviate diSSatis- faction and restlessness comes progress.' M H. HUBER AuiJ-tanr Principal TH 11B FAEMLTCM .- MR. G. F. FRANZ ............................................. Prz'ncipazl MR. M. H. HUBER ............................... AIIiItant Principal Ma. E. M, BLERSCH .................................... Sepermj COfFLceD MR. L. STEGMAN ................................................. Offs! History Mechanical Drawing Stenography J. Love H. Hoffmcister G. Pfau R, Lucbbcrs L. Wincland C. Rcik M. McNeeve L. Shaffer H. Poe - F. SEC net 5. Woliver 3:05:83ng E. Thcgskcn ' rm 5 S. Wasserman . P. Cutshall EnghSh T. Ziegler L. Coats Junior Business Training D- COOPCI Chemistry E. Boyd L. Grogan C. Ancshansel R. McElrov C h . . A. McKcm'jc v.11? 35?? 1 Interior Decoratlng C, Murphy P' C u oug1 L. Fenker D. Storch C. Hoffman E. Woof Shorthand D' Zdlgs G Gray General Science L. Harris S . 10 H. Kcllum OCIO gy . R McCullough E. Cooke Latln C. Sttgcmcycr E, Ashfleld w. Weik Physics E. Gunkcl P. Bauer R. Agel- Mathematics Bitagly E. Bacchtlc R. S; 21:51 Civics R' GOUId ' PP HA Kcllum H- Schroeder M. Lachcy Physiology C. Tower 1.. Dcsjardins Cooking W. Wcik E. Walker Salesmanship E. Theskcn German Sewing F. Schac crklaus M. Kumming Metal Work W. Von er Halben E. Nettcr F, Mathis E. NOEI: Librarian Commercial Art F. Luther Art Needlework 13- SChUIEZ A OVBricn F, V0851 Astronomy C b. M k. Printing L.Des;ard1ns a lnet 21 mg R. Fell O. XVciIhnmcr Spanlsh Typing M. thzman . L, Rcszke Cost Accountmg Egg; H- Young L: Sim? Business English F. Stcgncr H. Ruttercr Commercial Law S. Wasserman L. Wcscom H. Young L. Harris A. Hayes 14 FIRST Row, hf! lo rigid: EL. Stagemcycr, L. Reszke, Ah Hays, E. Ashfield, R. Luebbers, M. McNeeve. D. chigs, E. Cook. C. Rcih. SECOND Row: L. Desjardins, L. Cuatc, M. Kitzman. L. Shaffer. C. Hoffman, I. Love, E. Schultn C. Murphy. THIRD Row: HA Young, IL Kullum. J. Grogau, XV. Vundleralben, P. McCullough, C, Tower. FOURTH Row: J. Andrews. 11. Schroeder, P. Cutshall, E. Tineskcn. T. Ziegler .- FERST Row, left to right.- A. O'Brien, E. Xott, R. McElroy, L. Wcscom. E. thter. 5. Woliver. G. Pfau, 1.. Harris. F. Luther SECOND Row: E. Bnyd, H. Poe. R. Guuld, F. Stegner, H. Ruttcrcr. S. Wasserman, L. Wineland. THIRD Row: R. Fall. A. McKcmie, F. Schaeperklaus Time it tlae one thing we pagan, 0m - .rzaccem- depend; upm tlae me of our time and its byproduct, tlae odd moment H-ARTHUR BRISBANE. CELA$SJIES$ GJHHIUIB MTWEMWEAR QBGDllLIllR$llEo JINCE THE MIDDLE or THE NINETEENTH CENTURY the world has gone through an economic and a political transformation. The industrial revolution has brought such complex changes in labor and in conditions surrounding the home and child life that the school had to take the responsibility of imparting these new economic and social experiences. The political trend toward democracy also has forced the government to realize that another duty of the school Was to teach by practice and by theory the principle of constitutional liberty and of political ef- ficiency. Education has become a necessity; in fact, a tool, by Which the masses not only Can properly utilize and develop their natural resources and their trade opportunities but also can settle in an orderly way political and social issues The citizens of Cincinnati realize the value of education. They appropriate money not only for those who are fortunate enough to go to school during the day, but also for those who are able to attend school only in the evening. Much money and effort have been spent on the plan now in use in the night high schools of Cincinnati. This year marks the fifth year of the Five-Year Course. In the planning of the courses for the evening classes the supervisors and leaders have brought forth a new idea. The pupil spends four evenings each week for five years, takes three subjects each year, and elects the other subject by a Friday evening or a Saturday afternoon class. Thus the pupil completes his course With sixteen full-day credits, and he becomes eligible to enter any university in the United States. The Five-Yeat Plan has brought about 21 wider range of subjects. Each year the senior, junior, pre-junior, sophomore, and freshman have a selected group of subjects from Which to choose a well-balanced and interesting course. He may in- clude any science, natural or social, mathematics or English. There are also com- mercial and special classes that are held at regular intervals. The members of the class of this year are the first who have followed completely the Five-Year Course. They alone realize and appreciate the value of this extra year. To the students of the pte-juniot and the sophomore classes it is just as valu- able; but to the freshman who has just finished the first year it may seem a long unnecessary space of time. The extra year should not discourage them. For it is upon time and hard work that the foundation of all things great or small is built. This plan now in operation has proven a great success. It seems to mark a milepost in the advancement of education for the masses. Those who have worked under it believe it is by fat the Finest plan ever used in an evening school. Our suc- cessor will no doubt find a better idea to use; for the science of education is the adopt- ing and using of new ideas and ideals to promote the progress of mankind. Never- theless t0 the senior of this year the present curriCular arrangement is 2 happy medium by which it is possible to bring the much Wanted and desired education to the great- est number of people possible. eH. ALLGEIER, '35 7-9 j. ZEPF M. STANTON A. NAGEL Pruidmt Strretary-Trmwrzr Vitz-Presz'dmt SHBlNlllllelR 613M88 THERE COMES A TIME to all of us who carefully plan our tasks beforehand, When, upon the attainment of a certain step toward our predetermined goal, we relax for a moment with a deep inward satisfaction that all is well, and our success is assured. In justice to the students of this year's graduating class, it must be said that they are now playing hosts to such a feeling. Five 0: more years ago the seniors came to the conclusion that in order to reach the walk of life they had selected for themselves, they would have to obtain a better education. So they resolved to go to night school. Temptations and sacrifices started from the very beginning of night school life. One evening a party would be placed 0n the altar of the gods. The next day our work would be exceptionally hard. We would ask ourselves: Should we stay home from school tonight? The answer would emphatically come back: iiNever! The pleasures of a party would never compare in magnitude with the compunction we would feel over missing a chapter in history, or a diflicult theory in mathematics. We can relax now and breathe deeply of the air of satisfaction that comes to those who spend some time in planning life's journey. However, the mere presen- tation of a diploma does not signify that our quest for a higher education is at an end. Nay, rather does it mean that we but momentarily pause to see iust what should be the next step in finding our proper place in life. We; of the graduating class of nineteen hundred thitty-three, are confident our members will be among the applicants for the various positions, trusts, and responsibilities that society offers to its citizens. -J. ZEPF, ,33. 37. BELLE ABRAMS FRANCIS ABT I L; $11529. z MARGARET ADAM HARRY ALERING HELEN ALLGEIER Science: Club MELVIN ARTHUR ADELIA AUSDENMOORE RICHARD AUSTING W LORENCE BANZHAF ramatic Club; Pep Squad MADALINE BASS FRANK BAYER Voice Staff; Science Club; Nconitc Club MILTON BEHR Gcrman Club; Echo Staff; Voice Staff 33 M ALCOLM BENNETT VIRGINIA BINZER JOSEPH BISCHAK ANDREAS BLACKBURN VIRGINIA BOCKELMAN Pep Squad MARTHA BOERSTLER THOMAS BRADY ARNO BURCH Spanish Club GEORGE BUSCHE HILDA BUSEMEYER PRAN K CAFAZZO Spanish Club LUCILLE CHRISTIAN RAYMOND CLIFT Science Club; Glee Club,- WV Club; Voice Staff; Nit: Skerchcrs; CIICCF Leader; Annual Staff; Junior Class President; HHawk 32.; Timu-Smr and PM! West Night: Reporter, V 1.; Prom Committee Chairman, '37.; Boam'de Committee, '37.; Football Banquet Committee, '37., '33; Bowl- ing League, '33 DOROTHY DEMING JOHN COLINA Spanish Club; Voice Stag; Annual Staff FRIEDA DIEFENBACH MILLARD CRAFT ELIZABETH DORR PEGGY LEE DAUGHERTY Science Club; Pep Squad; Glee Club DOROTHY DUERIGEN Kg, 77 Xi: kc BOROTHEA DUNCAN q A Dramatic Club; Glee Club ALBERT DAUWE Echo Staff; W, B. W. JOHN DELLS EDWIN ERBACHER 35 CLARENCE EVANS MARIE FEDER ELEANOR FEIST MARY FOLZ WILLIAM FRAME CARL GAST 36 ETHEL GLEICK GEORGE GLENK ELIZABETH GREER JOSEPH GREVE WILLIAM GRIESE CARL GRIMM WILLIAM HAYES W. B. W. Club; Dramatic Club LOUISE HEINZ Glee Club; Annual Staff XVILLIAM HERBERT Glee Club; Dramatic Club JOHN HERKING Football; XV Club HELEN HEUERMAN ERWIN HINCY 37 CLARA HOFFMAN German Club HELEN HOFFMEISTER CLARA HOLTKAMP GEORGE HUESING ROBERTA HUTTON ESTHER HUXELL Glcc Ciub MARY IRVINE BERNARD JAKERS LEWIS jOHNSON DAVID JONES ELIZABETH KAESER W. B W ; Nit: Sketchcrs; Pep Squad DON KERR Spanish Club LOUIS KIPP DOROTHY KIRSCHNER CHARLES KNECHT WALTER KOTWISE Dramatic Club DOLORES KROEGER Dramatic Club; W. B. W. Club ELINOR KROGMANN MARTHA KUHLMAN CORINNE LENZ NEAL LANDFRIED NATHAN LUBINSKY Dramatic Club VIRGINIA LARKIN CLIFFORD MAC Spanish Club; Glee Club ' MIRIAM LAUTERBACH ROGER MACKAY ARTHUR LEIMAN W Club; Fombull; Basket Ball RICHARD MARTIN W Club; Fombnll; Basket Ball PAUL LEMING Science Club HAROLD MARTZ CICE Club; Dramatic Club; Cheer Leader; Voice Staff; Annual Staff 39 1 ; ' 9'44 JAMES McGILL Editor of Voice, '33;Nirc Sketchcrs; 1' Spanish Club; W, B. W Club; 1' 463 Junior-Senior Prom Committee; ' i Ring and Pin Committee, 33; x Bontridc Committee; Science Club; LOUIS MENZE N conic: Club y' $le Cincinnati PaIt Wes: Night Re- QJJJ .J G porter, '33; Christmas Party Com- X' x'yfgivl' mince; Neonit: Club; Echo StaH; Carnival Night Committee LA VERNE MCKILLIPS BERNARD MERRISS Drama tic Club Football Team; W Club ROSS McNALLY FEBRONIA MICELI ROBERT MCNEAL WILLIAM MINGES Science Club; Spanish Club ARTHUR MEHRlNG MARIE MUELLER ROBERT MELDON ARTHUR NAGEL German Club; Voice Staff; Junior- Scnior Prom Committcc; Scmor Class Vicc-Prcsidcnt 4o FRANCIS NOTHELFER BEATRICE OBERLE German Club; Glee Club MAYBELLE OLDROYD ALFONS ORTMANN CARL OSTERWISCH W, B. W. Club FLOYD OVERTURF J?M- 41 LAWRENCE PERRY LOUISE RAABE GEORGE RACHFORD GERHARD RATERMANN MARY REDDINGTON Science Club JAMES REILLY J JOHN REININGER ANTHONY REISSIG W Club; Dramatic Club; Basket Ball Team; Football Team OLGA RIEG 5,:in K HELEN LOU RIESS Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Pep Squad; Voice StaE; Echo Staff; Pin and Ring Committee MARGARET ROLLINGER Associate Editor Voice 1931731,, Glee Club Committee, Dramatic Club Committee, Annual Staff Representative, Special Annual Stag Writcr WILLIAM SALT DOROTHY SAMUELSON CHARLOTTE SCHAEFFER PETER SCHANNES CHARLOTTE SCHLANSER W B. W, Club MARIAN SCHMALTZ W. B, W. Club; Pep Squad; Voice StalT; Junior Class Secretary; Asso- ciate Editor of Echo; Prom Com- mittcc DOROTHY SCHNUR BESS SCHREIBER ARTHUR SCHROEDER Scicncc Club MARGARET SCHULTHEIS IVAN SHEARER JESSIE MAE SMITH Dramatic Club JULIUS SONNEBORN 43 GEORGE SFERBER MARYANNE STANTON Nit: Sketchers; Junior Class Vice- Prcsident; Voice StaE; Secretary- Treasurer of Senior C1 ass ROLAND STIERINGER RICHARD STITH W Club; Dramatic Club; Football Team MERRILL STOUT . JULIA SURNBROCK WA LTER SWEDERSKY KARL TOPIE GEORGE TRAUD ROBERT VIZCARRONDO ESTHER VOGEL Dramatic Club; Voicc Stall? Cawva 130 MATHEW WAGNER CHARLES WAITS A LBERTA WATTS EDWIN WEIS German Club; Glee Club; Scicnc: Club PHIL WENGER W Club;Drz1matic Club LILLIAN WERNER WINSTON W HITE . B. W. Club; Glee Club; Echo aFF; Business Managcr; Boat Ride Committee; Prom Committee L ' : 7; jaw; ' 5$ $76 MADIE WOOD JOHN WIDMER Science Club; Dramatic Club LORENE WILLIAMSON RALPH WORZ ORLEE WINKLER ETHEL YEAGER MARTIN YANKE Science Club DAVID WIPPER BEN YOUKILIS VIRGINIA WOERTZ Science: Club; W, B. W. Club JOHN ZEPF Senior Class Prcsident; W. B. 'W. Club; Ring Committee; Carmval Night Committee; Bontridc Com mittec VERA WOLFROM 4S RO VLAND ZIMMERMAN Science Club; Voice Staff; Echo SmE Farewell W Dmk bide: tire splendor 1 Of a perfect day; But Jilver Jim: Came blarg'ng m the night. Good friendx mmt part, :1 Surly painting's alway; Md, But Jarmw fade: In program Mining light. HELEN LOU RIESS. EDMMENEEMENT EXEHRGBM$E$ EMERY AUDITORIUM, SATURDAY, JUNE 17; 1933, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK gay. PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL ............................... Walnut Hills High School Orchestra ENTRANCE or GRADUATES- East Night High School ............................. R. G. Wilbur, Principal West Night High School .............................. G. F. Franz, Principal Western Hills Night High School .................... C. H. Schafer, Principal THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER ................. . ............. Chorus and Audience PLEDGE or ALLEGIANCE ............................................. Graduates Led by Class Presidents INVOCATION ............... Rev H. N . Gcistwcit, Pmtor N intl: Street Baptixf Church MUSICAL SELECTIONs 00 Kerry Dance .................................................. Mallow CbD Carmenia ..................................................... Wilson Night High School Glee Clubs ORATOR FOR EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL .......................... George Morano Lessons From the Depression ORATOR FOR WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL ......................... HaroldJ. Martz Youth and Depression MUSICAL SELECTIONS- CzQ Lovely Appear- Rcdemption ................................. Gounod CW Unfold, Ye Portalsib'Redcmption ............................. Garmad Night High School Glee Clubs ORATOR FOR WESTERN HILLS NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL ................ Helen M. Bitter A Philosophy of Life CONFERRING or DIPLOMAS ............. Edward D. Roberts, Sapcrintmdmr 0f Schnab- AMERICA ................................................. Chorus and Audience PRESIDING OFFICER. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . AWilliam J. Shrodcr, Pruidwt Board of Education DIRECTOR or MUSIC ........................................... Ernest G. Hcsser Director of East Night High School Glee Club. . . . . .Mrs. Annette F. Manning Director of West Night and Western Hills Night High School Glee Clubs ............................................... Ralph Hartzel Director of Walnut Hills High School Orchestra ........... Merrill B. Van Pelt Accompanists for the Glee Clubs. . .Miss Frances Abt, Miss Rosemary Kathman 47 uuupi qalsm sumsn JUNMDR R. WUERSIG I. ZIMMER rxjulflAMMER Vite-ilrjriridmt Pretz'dmt Secretarj-Treamm- JUNMDJR ELASS tlDNCE AGAIN A NEW GROUP or JUNlORS graduated from the Pre-Juniot Class. II: is a worthy effort of these juniors to become seniors. To be a senior means to became an individual having acquired a certain amount of knowledge throughout the different grades of school Such knowledge based on a foundation of friendship and loyalty is our goal. Loyalty to West Night High School and Friendship to All! Many a one of us will miss the well-known faces, congenial smiles, and pleasant greetings of our seniors after the graduating exercises are over. All of them are real XVest Nighters and real friends. To replace those lost ones in any Way possible, and to realize the responsibilities that are soon to be shifted to out shoulders, we, the Juniors, are prepared for our senior duties. It shall become our pleasure to support all activities and to continue the well-known publications already in existence. The ver'y First time when we assembled in the auditorium, where so many groups have met, it was our first duty to select the leaders of our class. The olhcets who were elected are noted above. At this time we wish to extend our best wishes for the future to out soon depart- ing seniors, We hope that they will be as successful in their respective endeavors in the world as they have been in carrying on the school activities. Their traditions and their lighting spirit we are out to preserve and, if possible, to improve. Juniors, therefore, stand All for One and One for All, so that our school may be proud of us. We are out to set a higher goal for cla55es that will succeed us. -R. WUERSIG, '34 SO E. TTISIET. FIRST Rmv, left :0 :ighk H, Pols, T. SLimcidcr. X' X' 11l11'21111 X'. D11mmel,Rulerf11rrI Emu R. Br11e11l,XX- . Chapman, .XI. Kumpr', R, Dacron, 'I Boriing, I, qung, R,'IIII',ICI312111d .Xi. Del 1101', 0x11 Row; B. Hinners, .XI. 171111115, .X. Linciemun. ;XI. Schincmcr, E. Reimmzer. II. Geiger, .X. Linda XX.' 'Irisler. 1'.. Tngnucchi. .X.XX1cn01'. .XI Tlmmas. II StricL, D. Huernschmoycr. XI. Rumh; THIRD Row A. Reigcrs. H. Schumaker, L. .Xle1'r'r. E. .XICInL-r11ey.I .Gels. I. Bmdfuehrer. .XI. DIIlcllay :X. sgorber. H. I1211111C1'. I. .immPr. X'. Bochner, M XX 1'511'11dnrf S M arbio. 1' OI'RTII R011 : R. Kiehi, G. Lnin', E. .iIL, F. Silber, R. Graves, I-I. IIru11'11,.X. Ruissig, E RIIIJL'FtS. F Smith M. Pricv. II Smith, II. XX 13-191 P Kneip F1111! R011: F. XXoxumr I-I. I'Ilmt11cr,D.C211I;1- 112111 .XI. 011c11s, H Xlarlz. 0.C21521Qr1111ri'e E. K l1y;XI X'ugcr, II XIcCrm R. GIG;151111,.XI.Kiefer,J,Z;1I111, Slx'i'n R1111 ,l. R11111p,XX.IIenry,L. :1tcuu,R.XVCIIII:'.1111,J.T:Lb'11',XX.1:1 ,11 1X'Smith,j.CuuLleLt,t.Schuch, II, I 11x. II Kesslor :- .- will. I'. XXit-zcm'ckL-I. K1 XX'111'1'SIL I: Rnhlimz, 0181, .XI G11miv11.j.l .21ID1111, C Buckhurms 1111, G R1mk,R 110 It. 'XX. seihul'. I Laukc. 1.1, D. ScI11'21111I. R Scimarb. R, XVinklcr, 1711191 16111.11'111r111ght j. Keilin I7. X111111g LFCI1 'z1'1'.G.Lu11 J. Cism2119,E. Spitzmueliur, R. ZepI, P.I4rz1nkr. 81.1111in R1111: D 111LL ank, II Rips .X.IIi11dL'r,S K111111,II1115CI1,R XIOIK:11:'!'IIIL, G Sim .Xl. IdtIr.1,.XI.Ch:1m3 .XI,1'H.111111111'. T111111; R1111 31,3l1i11k1l1' II, ' I5.Dri11k111l1.D..XlI,111. E.XX'21ldcck, 11.1Gneric1c'. .Xi. I:11ecld1:,l.XX XLSLroLIImmL 5.0111115: ' . . 1 111 111'11 K1111 XI, XIII ' .XX111I11'1111- C.J1111gk1111z. :X.Sc11it'rlnl1, XI Pllu1i1k.1'1rki11s G Xi.e'Ii.111. '. . .Xi.hc11r11 .X.Ilm1:- 1 I 11-r11R011': CIJ'IuIIQILI-I r11p.II.I 1'yr . imm.r,R.SmitI.1 J .Xda'L'rn E Krit- ,R.I311cI101d, II XIC 111-. XI.S2111'1'11,D11L'rr,. lIL'rrm2111n,II. IIIIEILICHTH'X'H' II .1'1'0111211111 R. lIiIJL'E. SIXTH R011: ..X lXiI11'-',1 XX'. R1111, II IICnsgoIl, j KcIl11r,F, BI-ck1r,F 1klin R.I1111cr1',13.01211191',I..Spi1111111',.I.Hummer, I1 .XIDIII' XX. I1 1111 R. Singer, K Barth, S. Esmlarm 1K 1'11 RUXX': II. Butz, Ii. kiii1,J.I.;r11l:ur,XX'. I'luhpenz' S. quw 1, I XXcssner.R.lusclic'11brul111or.R..XolI,e,IS.J.11111cc1y, R. .XIiIE's. R, Illnrrt. j. CUCII haw ga'lnbln: ' JIDJIRJIEBNQWUNMDR lllDllRlIBMellJ'llllNllllDR lBllaA$$ A MO-S'I' ENJOYABLE AND PROFITABLE YEAR has come to an end. Its memory will always be with us as one productive of friendships and associations which will mean much to us in the future. For three years we have been laboriously digging and laying the foundation of our learning. Two years hence, if it be so willed, we will be seniors. Then let us build as concrete structures the airy castles which we have been building since childhood. Three years ago we were freshmen. How many of our classmates have fallen by the wayside during the past years! We, who have withstood the temptations of dances, shows, and evenings easier spent than in a schoolroom, are not sorry and have nothing to regret. Thus far we have been struggling to advance ourselves in education. Many of us labor during the clay, and we attend. school in the few leisure hours left us each evening. We are beginning to appreciate what West Night has done for us. A few can see the consummation of their desires. It will be to our credit if we continue in the years to come, to strive ever for higher degrees of intelligence and to make ourselves more valuable to the people for whom we work and t0 the community. Many of us, to our own profit, through actual participation in our clubs or on the various teams and through the friendly interest: taken in us by teachers and advisors, have developed that sense of teamwork which means so much to us in our every-day work. We have obtained that spirit of good fellowship and that ability to make our- selves agreeable under all circumstances. This will aid us materially in the realiza- tion of our ambitions We, PreLjuniOL-s 0f to-clny, congratulate the classes who have gone before and assure them that we will uphold all the traditions of West Night which they strug- gled to establish, and will endeavor to aid the future classes by work and deed. Undismayed by whatever hardships we may hive had to acquire our education so far, we eagerly await the time when we again may build upon our foundation of higher learning and teach the final completion Of our course. eGi HUSTON, '33. S4 FIRST Row, fell to right: M. Skuruu-, ii. Kr:111,F.Shay,.VI.Shuy, L. Linz. R, Mueller, AV Thomson. C. Kollmann. L. Evans. M. Culbertson. SECOXD Row: F. Gratsch. L Gehrling. J. Hundemcr, H. Lemming. H. Dahling. H. Meyer, B. Complun ,C, JuugkunL THIRD Row: F. Branno. R. Simich XV. HHIliugscd. G. Huston. R. New- lnve. P. McGreery. E. Kull - FIRST Row. 12f! 10 right: J, W'cisbmdt, XV Surcnuk, Jr., W XVaHan-e, L. King, R. Lipku. M. Rczxdc. A. Ncwberg, H. Ogicr. SECOND Row: H. Kcsslvr. C. Fabmcicr. E. Schcukcl. R. Stuffrcgcn, D. Ilugurty, C. Sinuharl. J. Hagarw, Jr.. XXI Rowe THIRD Row: R. Falk. L. I'loFfmann. A, Each, J, Picrsnn, A. Muchas, E XVilde, XV. Beuerlein 33 CIBJIbAX$S WQDWB x -uw'm szmmih-fll SGDMDHGDMGDRJIEB SDPHQMGDIRE GBLASS HM$GIIITDJRCM N THE CRISP AUTUMN of nineteen hundred and thirty-one over a thousand youth- ful tenderfoots trouped up the great stone steps of West Night Lodge to serve their ideal, Education, and to enter the long course of training which is some day to help them become gallant woodsmen 0f the great forest of Knowledge. With awe and humility they served their ideals. In nineteen hundred and thirtywtwo they received, as 21 reward for their service, promotion to the estate of Sophomore Guides. As guides they continue more strenuously their preparations for pioneerhood, learning to leap the obstacles 0f Cresar's bridges, congruent parallelograms, and the jagged Cliffs of science. They cross the broad valley of history, strewn with the bones of past victories of mankind, and run the gauntlet of Sherwood and Ivan- hoe. They learn to ward off the swift arrows of commas and semi-colons, and to dodge the sharp spearheads of relative and adverbial clauses. These guides take part in two joust report periods, their one desire to draw as little blood Cred marksD as possible. Although some require the care of helpers after the fray, they survive the main battle Cmid-year examinationsD and they face the last struggle of the year with unfaltering bravery. Throughout the entire year they have endeavored to serve diligently their ideal, Education. Their weapon CMinCD is keerier and more reliable, thus enabling them to bear more easily the burdens which will be imposed upon them next year. Their hope is to gain the golden spurs of junior Guides. With the help of their leaders QeachersD, this strenuous struggle is to end in a triumphant victory. Through the leaders' nssistancx, they have won :15 their amusements, between battles, various clubs and societies. Under their guidance the sophomores have enjoyed many marches ChikeQ through woods and dales and social patties. There is the Glee Club to Cheer many with their melodious singing, the Dramatic Club to entertain them with their plays and acts, and the different language clubst With the cheering 0f the Pep Squad and audience the Athletic Club has fought hard to gain their victoriest -L. WINKLER, '36. 58 FIRST Run'. left In rigid: IE. Fershtman. 17L Becker, H. Slmcy, C. Rullling, T. Fox. 15. Rosen. E. Ncwmark. K, Mc- Carty, L, Dinger, E. Damian. Sacoxo Row: J. Daum. L. Witteking. F. Rebhola, H. Fisher. E. Price, E. Kipp, Jr.. L. Tejuin. THIRD ROW: J. Ilnston. E. Schmidt. J, Sweeney, K. Riclmrdsnn, H. Vulk, C. Emerson FIRST Row, left to righls M. Henninger. C. Rahm, M. Mathcs. V. Carson. D. Garbnn, A. Ratcrmann, I. Genmn. D. Singer. '11 Fausz. P. HOSLwiCIL SECOND Row: 11. Lovilz. B. Eppinghoff, L Schmidt, L. StaubV J. lfkovics. H. Ellis.,L Czoer. WK Roll. THIRD ROW: V. Blessing. P. Hartkomoyor. S. Knrkes, L. Moure. G. Collins. A. Yunkilis MC :1. mi?! Cm MIBASS M8031 11F RE$HMN MRE$HMAN GBJIBA$$ N SEPTEMBER or THE UNFORGETTABLE YEAR nineteen hundred thirty-two we, the class of thirtyeseven, took our first step into the realm of higher learning in the building which we now know so well 215 West Night High School. As We entered the corridor that first evening we stood wide-eyed gazing at the marvels sur- rounding us in our new home. And how small and insignihcant we felt in such a crowd of mighty personages! When we reached out home rooms we felt that there were more strangers in this world than we had ever imagined. But soon some of the new-comers began making acquaintances, and before many weeks passed the freshmen were found gossiping socially in the corridors; some even dared to address the august seniors! Early in the year Mr. Franz extended the official welcome to the freshmen and explained to them the school routine. Soon big days arrived for the freshmen. The school clubs invited new members to join them. With teal West Night spirit the new students were eager to participate in this phase of school life and they joined the German Club, Science Club, the Nite Sketchers, and later the Glee Club. Then came the football games with all the color and glamor for which the freshmen were waiting. No cheering section ever made more noise than our fresh- men. We really believe that the cheering this year gave the team more enthusiasm than in any previous season. Then came the Thanksgiving Day Game with our rivals, East Night. A band had been organized under the capable leadership of Miss Reszke, one of our faculty members. Much to the delight of the freshmen a huge pep assembly was held on the eve of the game. The West Night team proved to be too much for their rivals, Who were defeated eighteen to nothing. Long will the freshmen remember their hrst Thanksgiving Day game. The next important event was the Christmas recess, preceded by a dance on the last night of school. Here freshmen dared to dance with their respected upper classmen. Soon after we returned to classes came the semester exams and we knew for the first time the painful suspense waiting for semester grades. Most of us passed with credit and started on the last stretch, To relieve the tedium of studies we often went to the plays presented by 'The Nite Sketchets. Quarterhr exams in March were by now an old story with us and we passed them easily, and then enjoyed a brief Easter vacation The biggest and most successful activity of the school year was the annual Moonlight Boat Ride given near the end of our school year. Then came final exams and our freshman year was over. It will long remain in our memory as one of the happiest times of our lives. -Tm-: CLASS. 67. F1119: Row, Irft to right: V, Klug, E Duerr, V. Palmer, M. Vk'estendorf, J. McCullough. L. Koch, M. Murbach, C. Bach. AL Feidc-ldey. 1A McCurd. SECOND Row: A. Franklin, Jr.. H. Wcavcr. F. Maylcben, NV. Hughes, 1. Paulv. II. Altmcyer. S. Fucilu, J. Amhc. C. llimsel. THIRD ROW! A. Hngcntnber, Ii. Becker. D. Morris, D. Ruthfnrd. E. Daum, L. Tzlbakow. WI Diegmuelier. F. Rein. C. Stolzenbergcr - FHRST Ron, leftlo right: M. Carpenter. l. Franck M, Seissiuer. M. Keny, L: Behrendt, M. Wiescnlanrn, B, Carroll. IL Klein, R. W'ehmaxm. V. Margy SECOND ROW: C. Frunkl, A. W'erd, E. Wilks. P. Burton. L Harris, C. Henry, A. thsels. THIRD ROW: 1 Amuse. R. I'lcngga, 0. Phillips. C. Porter. B. Schwimzer. 13. Zuinera. L. W'olk. G. Wunnor. FOL'RTH Row: H. W'iLLE. B. Thoman. J. Thoma , V. Schweitzer. j Kilcoync. R. Brannock $HOJIEBGBJIIA1L GENEASSBB$ $MMEBGBMAJIE $TME51BTAT: ELA$$E$ HE CURRICULUM OF WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL is not entirely composed of courses Which require attendance four nights :L week. Such subjects are classi- fied as Special Classes, and are divided into two groups: the academic and the non- academic. The academic group includes the following subjects: Chemistry, Botany, Physics. and Advanced Civicst Students who elect any one of the above subjects meet on Friday night for three hours. This enables a student to cover a year of accredited work, in any one subject, by attending one night each week. The 11011-academic includes the following subjects: Interior Decorating, Commer- cial Art, Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts, and House- hold Arts Under the heading of Industrial Arts there are Printing, Cabinet Making, and Machine Shop work, Likewise, under Household Arts there are Cooking, Sewing, and Fancy Needle Work. Some of these Classes meet two nights a week, while others meet four nights a week. There is no credit given for the completion of any of the non-academic classes because of the insufhcient time spent in Class and because of the lack of a specific outline of work. The main purpose of the nOii-aCademic classes is to lneet the practical require- ments of the people who attend. They come to learn something which they Can now or in the near future put to a practical use. Pupils elect the Interior Decorating, and Mechanical or Architectural Drawing classes because their hobby is drawing or because their daily work can be improved. Boys in the Cabinet Making Shop are building things for their homes; such as tables and stands. Pupils in the Machine Shop make mechanical objects: such as motors, drills, and lathes. Men in the Printing Shop learn how to set up different forms of type and to operate the presses. The girls in the cooking class are interested in the practical side of cooking: such as the frying, the baking, and the broiling of foods, The women in the sewing class spend their time in aitering garments, in selecting patterns, and in sewing dresses. The significance of the entire nonoacademic group emerges into one central idea. It shows the flexibility of the modern educational system to rise and to meet the needs of the people. This is accomplished by supplying a method for them to profitably employ their leisure time. The girls no longer learn domestic duties from their mothers. The boys no longer serve apprenticeships to be skillfully trained at any one trade To-day the men and women alike compete in industry. In the last decade of high industrialization the working day has been shortened. No longer does the workman spend twelve hours a day in the factory. More leisure is constantly being acquired. The domestic environment does not supply a method for its utilization. Therefore public educational institutions provide a series of courses that show people how to make use of their leisure time. -W. HAYES, '33. 66 INDUSTRIAL ARTS FIRST ROW, 1an lo righl: XV. Day, J. Falkncn F. Palts. Mr. J. F. Mathis. ML 0. E. XX'cilllamcr. Mr. R4 T4 FelL E. Grimm. H. Knester. L, RogersK SI. USU Row: A. Muhsman. B, Muhsmaix, C. Huber, C. Heckner, S. Osborne, J. Launder. Q. Taghur, B. Miller. THIRD Row: R. Bmun. W. Frank. L. W'instell. W. Hartmann. E4 Vcitheis. A. Heitz, F. XVurzburg. J. Merchant. FOURTH Row: E. KVIach, .X. Summer, A. Pnschel. G. Kay. H. Miller, L. Bruckner, J. OCmmor, H. Meisner. FIFTH Row: F. Buck, A. Schmidt, F. Smith. M. Ennis. G. Schulte. HA Barsiell. R chmdcn SiX'I'H Raw: H. Drnpplcman, G. Cartier, J. MCNULL C. Heckler. R. Kaufman. E. Machintier .- CHEMISTRY FIRST Run. 1:va to right E. KEnwiLer. R Schuu. F. Am, E. Kincaid, C. Huhkanuw. S. Kuhn. L Lcwi11. E Gerhus, L. Holden, 31. Lnnvillr, V. Crillbh. D. Kirschnvr. :LUXD Row; M. SwilTinger, w. Smhlvr, H, Gchlcr, N.VC1'Hiums. 1:. Motlli, II. Schumaker. J. Shnckcy. Y. Larkin. I'L Geiger. A. VVidmer. T. Fausz. J. Farling. P. ankc, T. Brady. THIRD Row: E. Schmidt, R. Newlovc. M. Eppinger, G. Honebrink. C. VaiLs, L. Menze, E. Franklin. J. Tmlumr. R Dicckman. R. Ilcincmam FOFRTH Row: P, Bustwick. C. OsterwidL L; King. K- KEHUELLV A. Curpcmvr. F. Pmbst. L. Huncbrink. F. Engelbrink. R. Stieringer, V, SChLlclIL FIFTH Row: A. Rusenrielrl, J. Fchwcizcr. C. Echuchlcr. J. Swarm. W4 Smith, II. Wissel, E. Burkhardt. N. Lubinsky. L. Kipp. 1. Glass 67 COMMERCIAL ART FIRST Row. left to right: M, Frey. D. Frey. C Sincalair. N. Kilgour. Miss Fcnkcr. K. Slatmick. II. Grussmann. L. Culin, NL Stross. SECOND Ron: :L Fuorhackcr, R. Hill. R. Wacks, F. Fidlcr. A. Silcr. D. Emrick. M. Laake, D. Ashfnrth, M. Ducey. THIRD Row: 1. Beckmann. E. Yauch, C. Black. E. Paggcndick. B. Spencer. E. Bussard. M. Tally, H. Gdemhiews. FDVR'm Row: A. Crabtree, S, KoelIler,X'.Simm1e, Mn Vugel, G. Houston, ,L SunnenV hem. D. StemhaCk. R1 Silvermam HOUSEHOLD ARTS FIRST Raw. left In night: L. Lulnmun. M. Peters. M. Dunham. Mrs. Eniduu. Mrs. .X. O'Briem. Mrs. 1:..Xeuer, D. Keck, 31. Kasselmann, M. Muckerhuido, SILLDXU Row: B Huvnig, AL Peters, C Loibich. L. SclxroLh, L Mol- femcr. F. Dadcl. D. Flecksteinor. B Braun. THIRD Row: M. Hudupuhl. M, Putt. H. Zcrhes. CL Ifkovics. 15. Fischer. M, Braun. A. Meimse. FOI'RTH Row: W. Poop, 3L Tyirm, R. Heidelunhl, R Quercngmsser, E. Reichert, K, Kamieiler. FIFTH Kmv: C. thmnn, D. Fundvrs. B. Tyirin. C. SLeckEnrciter. .L Gardner. P. Schuoiler 6S FREE-HAND DRAWING FIRST Rom luff m right.- E. Michaels. T. Knipper. J. Thamann. L. Francis, Miss Hoffman, D. Ashfurth. M. Wessner. X. W'eiss, E Holzhmen Ssscoxu Row: A. Ausdenmnon, M. Drnppclman, E. Timmerman, F. Drusch, .Viiss Schultz, J. LinCL M. jnhanncs. R. Dotzancr. M. L. Hurney. THIRD ROW: -. IIulzaorlh. M, Sleevys, J. McGregnr. J'. Howe. J. Mchcr, P. Lischcsser, F. Accordino. G. Keller ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING FIRST Rom! of! m right WK Huber, J. Kuhlman. V Sander, A. Brnxman. L. XTineIand, E.Qua1kemcyer. W Gray. E. Schroeder, XV. L'ngeheuer. SECOND Row: C. Snetzcr, G. Wilisch. L7 Muorman. BI. Maiden, G. Huber. H. Heck- inger, E. Dclp THIRD Row: G. Wendel. G. Dotzauer. 1'1 .V'K'uesL L. Bcehm X. Fredelakc 69 MECHANICAL DRAWING FIRST Row, left to right; H, Poland. C, Holtman, W. Held, R. Finn. F. Hoffmeister, V. W'ilsun, A, Pauly, H. Saul, L. Hulzevorth SECOXD Row: G. Kiefel. L. Hmnne. H. SLL-Itcnkamp. H. Ruehrwein. A. Axt, R. Averbeekv B, Reker, G. Conrad, H. Allison. THIRD Row: E. Bvdiughaus, SV Lampe, M. Hood, R. Lohfeli F. Sails, J, Mindcrexqcr. L. Stein. XV. Hafc'r ADVANCED CI VICS FIPST Rmx'. left In right: A. RuthL-rl'urd. L, McKiHips. N. Marks. E. Franks. L. W'escom. R. Hutton. A. Appel. H. Krall, M. Guidam SECOND Row: A. Fox. J. KcHin, M. Busch. .x. Shaw, II. Kricg, D, Grimm. V. WnlEmm. V. XVuerLL E Trisler. A. Cherdmn, G. Day, E. Jones. TEIERD Row: R. Zenf. W. Stztgcnhorsl. W. Young. 0. Hot?- mzm, E, TVildm 3.1. XVicnstein, F Vather. R. Lohr. A, Burch FOURTH ROW: J. Grave, XV. Rowe, XV. Bolton. G. Xqull. E. Faisun. XXI Gricso. J. Reman. C. I'Indonp. A. Jack. G. Traud 7O BOTAN Y FIRST ROW. Irj! 10 right: E. Silvermzm, D. Bertram. M, Cnrdzum. L, junke, M. Irvine, R. Sipprl, R. Evans, EA Moraver, M. Fiedelduy, A. W'utts. P. Daughty. G Williams. SECOND Row: V. Henkol. A. Lindsay. C. Cloud. A, Nessellmf, 31. Schknomcr, II, Haguer, M. Reddingtnn, L. Treliug. R, Voit, K. Rics. L Raabc. THIRD Rm A. Reddington, P. Kit-Hcr. M, Sawyer. .X. Deputy. E. Morlzmd. C Hurtanstine. M. Nickman, P. XYilks, M. Kinney, J'. Rodgers. FOI'RTH Row: W. Frame, J. Wcisbradt. S. Chodash, O. Steigerwnld. J. Forbes. D. Mnfris, L. Lowry, J4 Ileilly.J Zal1n. :L XVert. A. Fortune. FIFTH Row: E. Clancy, P. Lr, ming. W. McGrath, G. Rulrr- mzmn. L, Becker, XV. McKnnzic, J, Reising, L Mayer, H. Blettncr, E. Price PHYSICS FIRST Row, left 10 right: E. Kuhlman. 5.17m; A. Hughes. D. Dunner. P. Bauer. M. Kuhlman. LA Heinz. M, Yanks, G. Buschc. SECOND Row: 1!. Lamb, A. Bayer, C. Gast, K. Tupie, B. Mcrriss. B. Youkilis. N. Keating. THIRD Row: J. RufEn. L. Venard, J. Celina. R. Austing. AA Reihs 71 That action which appear: max: conducive t0 the happinem and virtue of mankind? -FRANCES HUTCHESON. AGBCJMVMCIEMEB$ EXTRANGBUJIRIIRMBMLAR AECHFEVTGJIFMES 611'? HE MOVEMENT FOR SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE and its application to human affairs was to the nineteenth and twentieth centuries what the Revival of Learning was to the classical scholars of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Itrchanged the outlook of 111an on the problems of life, vastly enlarged the intellectual horizon, and gave a new trend to education and t0 scholarly effort. What at the beginning of the nineteenth century was a small textbook study of natural philosophy has since been subdivided into the two great sciences of physics and chemistry, and these in turn into numerous well-organized branchesi Students in the natural science classes at West Night High School organized a. Science Club. The main object of the organization was to advance scientific knowl- edge. A Century ago people everywhere lived comparatively simple lives, The home was a center in which most of the arts and trades were practiced, and in the long Winter evenings the Old crafts and skills were turned to commercial account. Most of their merrymaking was done at home. They sang in groups and amused them- selves in the quiet of their homes. To retain the old spirit of the ages ago, West Night has organized a Glee Club to cultivate the voice, to effect harmony in group singing, and to create entertainment for the other members of the school. In the early ages the Shakespeatian plays were the only stage entertainment. The centuries have slowly relieved us of those tragic plays and have brought to us Our versatile Nite Sketchets, who put on their masks and live in the land of make believe, which is the most interesting work the realms of drama offers. These early historians delighted in their games of skillefencing, archery, and others These arts were used as subsistence and amusement. The 'W Club has found it more amusing to try their skill in a group rather than by individual chale lenges. These lettermen showed their skill both on the football field and on the basket ball court. The general result of the vast changes is that the intellectual and political horizon of the working classes has been tremendously broadened. The effect of all these changes in the mode of living of people is written largely on the national life. People in all the advanced nations are rapidly swinging into the stream of a new world civilization. In the early days man spoke only his own native tongue or knew very little of his neighbors. The German Club has been encouraging the study of the German language. To-clay the man or woman who knows only the simple arts is hardly fit to cope with the struggle for existence in this modern world. Seeing the educational purpose in a fat clearer perspective than those who had gone before us, we show that education must have for its function the preparation of man to live in organized society, and that character and social morality must be the larger aims. eM. SCHMALTZ, '33. 7S LMEERSHMJID JIEJIRJIUIBNJIDSHMD MNIWMACJIHIVJE IIMDCMAILGJIFGM GBIIUUHED$ FIRST Row. left to right: 5. MCGill. B. Buerlein, T, Carson, W. Chapman, H. Allgeier, Jt Shokey, R. Zimmerman. Gt Hueston, B, Mingus. SECOND Row: E. Glavey. E. Kipp. L. Lowing. R. Kroll, AL McCulinugh. WV Frye, P. Leming, Ft Bayer SEMENGBIIB GBIIEMHBD THOMAS CARSON, Prm'dmt HELEN ALLGEIER, femtary WltuAM MENGES, Vice-Prnidm; ROLAND ZIMMERMAN, Trramrer CjufHE SCIENCE CLUB is somewhat different from the other clubs at West Night. It devotes most of its time to scientihc studies. This year we have heard a talk on wildflowers by Miss Stephens, who is con- nected with the Wildflower Society of the Cincinnati Parks. There have been other talks on wallpaper, steel, geology, and chemiCal warfare. Our time is also taken up with swimming parties, hikes, and dances. At the end of the school year there is a banquet for members and their friends, which is usually held at some hotel in the city. To the students of West Night we extend an invitation to join us at any meeting which is held in Room 107. the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. The re- quirements necessary are a half Credit in any natural science and an average above eighty per cent in any science. The members wish to thank the faculty for their co-operation in making this club the success it was during the past year, -H. ALLGEIER, '33. 78 FIRST Row, Iejl to right C. Schlanscr. B. EckhnE. L. EckhnR, J. Skelly. M. Heller. R7. VVhiLe. M. Uphus. J. LaDow. SECOND Row: Dh Kracger, M. Schmatz, B. Kaeser, C. Feldkamp, M, Strothman, Sh Kuhn, E Hiller, THIRD Row: J. McGill, A. Dauwe, H. Knanmeyer. D. Schnerman. J. Zepf. FOURTH Row: C. Oslerwisch, C. Oldiges, E. Novak, G. Glenk Wm 1E3. Wm lEEUUllPa JOHN SKELLY, Prejidmt LAWRENCE ECKHOPF, Vin-Pruidmt WxNSTON WHITE, Senetarj-Trmmrcr A GROUP OF STUDENTS in Miss Woof's English class formed a club to brighten the social aspect of the school year in nineteen hundred and thirty. Many names for the club had been suggested, and after careful consideration the waggish name of Woof's B0w W0ws had been accepted. Ceil Fcldkarnp was clcctcd furst president, and the fun began. In rapid succession there followed hikes, hay rides, and excursions. When school resumed in nineteen hundred and chirty-onc, John Zcpf was elected president of the club. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE W. B. W. CLUB 1931-Harvey Knapmcyer and Bernadette Eckhoff elected president and secretary, respectively, of the Senior Class; Ccil Fcldkamp chosen Prom Queen; James E. McGill elected editor of the HVoicc ; Marian Schmaltz and Winston White elected associate editor and business manager, respectively, of the ANNUAL; The Valentine Dance at Carson Lodge. I93 3-John M. Zcpf elected president: of the Senior Class. i1. SKELLY, '31. 79 FIRs'T Row. I'm 10 right: I. Seiplc, E. Kirby. F. Silbcr, J: Mayer. j. llunklc, R, Martim C. Steinko, P. H'euger. Smash Row: J. Herking, H. Brown, R. Stith. A. Reissig. O. Casazurandv. B. Mvrriss. Tuum Row: G. Kyle, J'. 'Iabur. PL Kcsslt-r WWW dBJlLoMlIPa HAROLD KESSLER, Prmidmr PHIL WENGER, Secretary EDWARD KIRBY, Vice-Pruidmt GEORGE KYLE, Trme-er HE W CLUB WAS ORGANIZED in nineteen hundred thitty-one to promote and create more interest in school athletics, It also strove to bring former letter men of West Night back to school at least once every month. In this way the W Club created interest in school athletics outside of school 215 well as in schoolr The W Club has always required that every member must be the proud possessor of a W earned in athletics while they attended West Night High Schoolr The W Club presented the West Night Football Team with new helmets for their two big games of the season with Western Hills Night and East Night High The team responded with two smashing victories to show their appreciation. A dance was given to celebrate the victory over XVest Night's old rivals, East Night. The dance was held at The Barn in North College Hill, at Which refreshments were served and the party was :1 complete success for thOSC who attended. The WV Club also supports the other club activities and social events. r-Pi-HL WENGER, 3;, So FIRST ROW. lefl to right: Ke Hirsch, De Riechman. C. Back. V, Boehner. Mr. Schaepcrklaus, E. Meyer, 1.. VVinkler, A. Reissig, T. Schneider. SECOND Row: A Back. J. W'undcr. L. Schmidt, C. Rosenfold. A. Wessels. N Gruber, Me Hehr. THIRD Row: E. Holzhaus, I. Glass, IA Huffman GERMAN GREENE MILTON BEHR, Pruidmt ELIZABETH MEYER, Ememm' FRED jULCH, Vice-Pruizimr EZRA HOLZHAUS, Trmmrcr HE GERMAN CLUB was organized at West Night High School a year ago to encourage the study of the German language. Any student ofthe school who has earned at least one credit in German is eligible Meetings are held on alternate Tuesday evenings in Room r06 21E nine-forty o'clock. During the course of the past year the club members and their friends enjoyed numerous social activities as hikes, parties, and bowling matches, which gave us many happy hours and remembrances. The Halloween party given by the Misses Clara Hoffman and Margaret Holz for the club, and the Christmas frolic are some of our outstanding gatherings. We have kept up our hikes. In the mOOHJights we have seen Ault Park and Mt. Airy Forest. We hope that in the coming years our German Club will increase and we wish to say to our members and friends, Aufwiedersehen and Aufwiederhoren. eE. MEYER, '36. SI FIRST Row, lefl to right: H. SEucy, E. Robers. A. Rutherford, M. Sawyer. M. Conumon, A. Harris, E. Schmitt. M. Hartzel, G. Houstore. F. Abt, G. Williams, A. Burger. L. Heinz. P. Daugherty. SECOND Row: F. Fisher. E, Hill. Et Huxell, E, Tugnocchi, D4 Mailer. l-I. Krieg. H. Meyer. L. Larkin. B. Compton, VAL Burke. VA Carson. H. Reiss, M, Rollinger. M. McCord. THIRD Row: D. Callahan. P. Bostwick, P. Keifer. H. Becker. M. Reide. HA Smith, C. Frankl, L, XVoH, P. Mikels, P7 Franks, FOURTH Raw: W. White, R. C1iff,VvK Herbert, PV Bonart, B. Viccarond. S. Corbes. C. Obendorf. A. Moedus. B. Toman, G. Tranble GBJIHIEBEIEB GREENE GEORGE HUSTON, Pruidmt ROBERT TBDTMANN, Treamrer ERWIN SCHMIDT, VicedPruia'mI FRANCIS ABT, Srcremgy-Trmwrzr MR. RALPH HARTZELL is the leader of the West Night Glee Club. He has en- deavored to carry out the aims of the organization, to cultivate group harmony, and to entertain the student body. Every Monday and Wednesday night of the school term we are busily engaged in practice; Some of the songs the school enjoys to hear are: HCarmina, Lovely Appear, hKerry Dance, and Unfold, Ye Portals. These numbers are also rendered at the Commencement Exercises. Social activities play a large part in making the club popular. Hikes, parties, and dances throughout the year result in a spirit of congeniality and co-operation- so necessary to success. On December 2.7. we held a Christmas Party at Liberty Hall. About a month later we hiked to Erwin Schmidt's Camp in Milford. The Alumni of West Night High School are always heartily welcomed in the Glee Club. Many of the present members are Alumnit We appreciate the co-operation of the school and their response to our efforts. eF. A131 , '33. 87. FIRST Row, left to riglil: M. Bauer, 1W Signer. E. Turner, B, Kaeser, E. Boyd, H. Riess. H. Rubens, Mi Stanton, L. Evans. SECOND Row: E. Schneider, D. Aslllorth, T. Fox. E. Ellis. M. Gadzinski. M, Wood, H. Meyer. M. Strothman. E. Rosen. THIRD Row: M. Tyrin, H7 Kreig, A, Shierloh. El Keck, E. Poggendick. R, Keck, P. Kuntz. F. Banzhof. FOURTH Row: D. Kroeger. A. Michael, M. Burke. M. Rollingcr. V. Carson, I. Smith. Mi Hock, A. Rutherford. J. LaDow. FIFTH Row: C. Frankl, G. Hustun, Jr., J. Kammer. Ji W'itfelt, T. Riessig, B. Newlnve. E. Sheap. J. MeGill. th NlllcllfllEB SKEWEH llEBllR$ RUDY WUERSIG, Pmidm! WALTER KOTWISE, Trmmrtr HELEN Lou RIFSS, Seaman goMEDAYAWC will fondly turn back the pages of memory and will pause for a time to laugh and weep with the 'iNite Sketchers of 1931-33. We will muse at the cleverness of Dar Famous Chicken Debate, at the simplicity of Are Men Superior and Wanted Money, and at the realism of Ros: of Pearls. We will rouse to the fine spirit of West Night in the memory of our Thanksgiving Football sketch. We will thrill once more at the recognition we received from the Public Recrea- tion Commission, the Board of Education, and other organizations, Proudly the members of the Nite Sketchers will tell of our final production of the year, called 'lOne 0f the Family. A special page will be set aside in honor of our director and adviser, Mr. Emerson R. Boyd, who unselfishly devoted his time, energy, and his whole heart so that our club may be a success. -H, LOU RIEss, '33. 83 $EHRWJINBJIEB ENLMgHWENMENW TELERANQBE WMSMDN EMELMEAWMDN$ FIRST ROW, left 10 right: Vt Klug. M. Stanton, B. Maly, M. Price J. MeG-ill tEditorL G. Sperber, J. Celina. M. Schloemer. E. Feast. J. LaDow. SECOND Row: H. Reiss. M. Burke. Et Pogendick. E. Windsor. M. Redding- ton. N. Jauch, M. Strothman, H. Brinkman, H. Hoffmeister, M. Schmaltz. THIRD Row: H. Bittmer. O. Casar grande, W. White. G. Houston, V, Blessing, W. Wallace. W. Clark, A, Dnuwe. FOURTH Row: C. Steinke, R. Zim- merman. W. Minges, J. Luggen, H. W'isselt C. Emerson. L Smith. DT Haugarty. FJFTH ROW: L; Moore, 1. Glass, A Nagel. L7 Meyer, 5. Jergens, J. Gruber THREE VGDJINBJIB Cumin: STAFF OF THE HEVENING VOICE of nineteen hundred thirty-three has intro- duced several innovations to the official paper of West Night High School. The Voice this year has been changed from a monthly magazine to one Which is issued every three weeks, ten issues being distributed during the school year. The price of the Voice has been reduced to Fifty cents, one half its former price. The loyal staff ofhcers and members know how to play as well as work. They have attended and sponsored a number of social functions. The dance at Liberty Hall on October 7.1, 193 , was a brilliant success, and Was enjoyed by everyone who attended. Then the Christmas Party in the gym brought the 5:213 together for an evening of merriment. On the evening of February fourth a hike was given for the members of the stag. After the hike they gathered at the home of the genial editor, James McGill, and spent the rest of the evening singing and dancing. Carnival Night was given on February eighteenth at Carson Lodge. This dance was well attended by the staff. Last, but not least, there came the Boat Ride, which crowned :1 very busy and very delightful year of business and social activities. eB RICHTER, T34. 86 THE EVENINGB VENEER M. ROLLINGER AJJ'MiaM Editar J W. COLINA Anixmnt C irmlarian Manager A. Nagel F. G. Weber 0. Casagrande R. Allondorf H. Allgcicr R. Austin A. Bender O. Birri V. Blessing H. E. Blctmer T. Brady H. Brinkman M. Burke W Clark j. Coutlctt J. Couzins A. Dauwe M Drcxclius C. Emerson E. Fershtman E. Finnell R. Graves j, Gruber M. Haders D. Hagarty H. Hotfmeister H. Holland $ ,, fxx $ny M. scum? Emma. 1mm P EXECUTIVE STAFF J. E. McGILL, JR., Baum G. SPERBER Bwimu Manager M. PRICE Adwrtixing Manager SPECIAL STAFF W. Kotwisc M. Stanton L. Wolf ADVISERS M H. Huber E. Schultz GENERAL STAFF G. Huston SJUC'SCFS C. Kayser J. Keiner, Jr. V. Klug E, Koopman H. Krelg M, Kurzaman H. Lamb J. Luggen B. Maly A, Mchring L Mcycr M. Mingcs W. Mingus G. Mitchell L. Moore GV Murray 1L Ncwlovc 1.. Neck F. Nordman H, Olges A. Faulty E. Poggcndick 87 H. J MARTZ Circulation Manager E. FEIST Amman! Advertixing Manager E. M. Vogcl W. ayes, Hawk H. L. Reiss, ' Hawk' L. MV Coat: F. Vogcl M. Price M. K Reddington J. W. Reynolds B. Richter M. Rutlcdge M. Schloemcr M, R. Schmaltz W. Schneidcr D. Schnur E, Schoncbergcr E. Schultz L. Spinnewebcr C, Steinkc M. Strothman J. Vol: W. Wallace D. Welch P. Wenger J. Widmcr E. Windsor H. XVisscl N , Yauch H. Zcuch R, Zimmcrman FIRST Row. 1611 10 right: J. LaDuw, IS. XVCLLIin, R. XVuelzer, R. Grnsg, E. Peggendick. XV'JVhiLe, R. Clift, M. Schmaltz. P. XYengeiu M. Sclilnemer, M. Rollinger. E. Pence, L, Heinz. . .Coxn Row: V. Carson, H. Riess. Gt Blicc, II. Krieg, D. Brueuing, M. Strolhman. M. Gadlinskie E. Vugeli C. Lena. R. Steiger. V. Iiurnham. V. Lar- kiu, I. Smith, Bi Gcthnrdt, W. Hughes. THIRD Row: L Keincr. C. Mack F W'eizcrlecker, Di Mcacham. W'. Tyre. R. KIOII, J. chkel, G. IIucsing, E. Romud, J. Culina, D. Hogan. E. Rokling. FOURTH Row: M. Price. W. Minges. L. Mayer, J. Stoopprl. J. Cnuzius. G. Kyle. C. SLeinke. XV, Hughes, V. Blcssing, M. Et-hr. Wt Swe- dersky, C. Cullen. FIFTH Row: 5. MCCHI. Jr., D. Callahan, J. Zcpf, R. 'Widrnani H. Martz. J. Skelly. R. Zim- merman. B. Eppinghoff THE EEHGD EARS ROLL 133', new plans and anticipated ideals materialize This continual advancing has kept us on the road to progress 118 we have hoped to show you in this volume of the i'Echo. The nature of out work was very interesting and enjoyable due to the co-opera- tion Of those who have helped us. We wish to thank Mr. Franz, Mr. Huber, and Mt. Blersch for their guidance and at vice To Miss Wolix'ct we extend our deepest appreciation for her devout enthusiasm and indefatigubie efforts. May we thank Mr. Vogel and Miss Schultz for their interest and direction of the Art Department that so willingly has worked with us. We are grateful to the student body for its generous assistance. As we leave the school golden memories will travel far with us. XVe will always remember those weil-spent evening classes, the friendships we have gained, the hikes, parties, and other good times we have had. Each page of this book will make them nearer 2nd dearer to us. 7R. CLEFT, '33, M. SeHstALTz, '33. SS M. SCHMALTZ, G. F. Franz S. Woliver E. Meyer W. Hayes R, Martin B Richter J. Celina. R. Heckmann J. Schweizcr V. Simon: C. Knost C. Slatnick G. Kellar H. Golembiewski IDENTIFIERS V. Larkin M. Behr R Widmzmn A. Daumc ALMANAC COMMITTEE J, McGil1,Jr., Chairman C. Lcnz R. Zimmerman M. Rollingcr C. Bach E Becker V. Blessing G. Blice M. Bochm: E. Bohling V. Burgheim V. Carson J. Couzins THE IIEBGBHB CNN 5011:5533x mm wumw N Wknssoccuw R. CLIFT, Editor W. P. WENGER, Cirrltlafial! Manager Anpcime Editor WHITE, Bminnm Manager ADVISERS M. Huber E Blcrsch F. Vogcl E. Schultz SPECIAL WRITERS F. Ab: P. Wengcr J. Skelly L, Winkier G Huston RA Wucrsig G. Albert mm; H. Allgcjer J. Henkel J. Zepf ARTISTS F. Accordcno A. Crabtrec D. Ashforth T. Rolfscn M Wessner H, Zeuch R, Dolzauer E. Schultz L. Kamphousc J. Weber E. Holzwigcr M. Weiss S. Goldschind TYPISTS PUBLICITY AGENTS M. Gadzinski D. Duncan E, Pence MV Strothman J. LaDow W. Hughes J; Zepf R. Wucrsig CAMERA MEN M. Price R. Zimmerman J, M. Benson REPRESENTATIVES C. Cullen W. Minges A. Dauwc H O Kecfe L. Heinz E. Poggendick g ! G. Hucsing H. L. Refss WA Hughes C. Schlanscr 1. Hutton M. Schloemcr E. Kobman T Schneidcr6; G. Kyle W. Schneiderc H. Lamb R Stciger 89 HMLGIH ELMN JIDHbAFM CHEAMNWGDRJK HAPPINES$ $PGDJIRCJE$ FIRST Row, left 10 right: P. W'enger, B. Mertis, F. Silber, MKW'ernersbach, G. Batchelor, H. Brown. W, Martin. SECOKD Row: A. Douse. O. Casagrande, I. Pierson. H. Kessler. R. Martin, J. Tabor. E. Kirby. J. Herking. L. Stegman. THIRD Row: A. Silber. J. Mayer, T. Reissig, R. SLiLh. W'. MeNally. G. Roberts, C. Rennich, R. Bradford MDGDGJIUIPQAJMB HAIL TO THE V ICTORS.I NCE MORE THE HAWKS ARE THE CHAMPIONS of the Cincinnati Night High School football teams. Western Hills Night High team was defeated at Withrow stadium with a score of eighteen to nothing. The traditional game on Thanksgiving Day against East Night was played on 21 rather muddy held. Nevertheless the XVest Night defense was invincible, and the downtown boys were unable to present a serious threat at any stage of the game. At the conclusion of the struggle the supremacy of West Night was restored, and the scoreboard read eighteen to nothing in favor of West Night. We are very much indebted to our Coach, Ray Bradford, who for the past few years has worked faithfully with the teams of West Night, and has been partially rewarded by the victorious Campaign of the Football Team. The following members of the team received the highly prized WV : J. Mayer hCaptainl B. Merris, J. Tabor, R. Stith, F. Silber, XV. McNally, J Herkitlg, E. Lavely, M. Wernersbach, P, Wenget, H. Brown, E. Kirby, R Martin, H. Kcsslet, A. Reissig, I. Seiple, and G. Batchelor. -R. MARTIN, '33. 97. FIRST Row, left to right: 0. Casagrande, Ht Brown, R, Mattin, Be Pierson, W. Beuerlein, EV Lavely. SECOND Row: H. Kessler, A. Reissig. A. Baltzer. T. Huheeyy J'. Mayer. .T. Pierson, C. Clay. THIRD ROW: G- KylE. I- Spccht, Av Althauser, L. Stcgman, A. Douse BASKET BALL HE WEST NIGHT BASKET-BALL TEAMS OF PAST YEARS have been noted for their high standard of play on the court; and this yeafs team is no exception. The team has a record of twelve victories and one defeat for the season. Under the leadership of Captain Dick Martin, the Hawks have swept through to their fourth consecutive Night High School Basket Bail League championship without the loss of a game. The scores in attaining the Victory are as follows: Western Hills Night, 31eWest Night, 41 East Night, zleVVest Night, 37. Western Hills Night, newest Night, 19 East Night, newest Night, 30 Besides these league games, West Night met and defeated some of the leading intermediate cage teams of Cincinnati. Our new coach, Andy Aithauser, a West Night and Miami product, had the co-opcrzttion 0f Ewe other letter men besides Captain Martin. They were Henry Brown, Oscar Casagrande, Tom Huheey, Elmer Lavelly, and Johnny Mayer. These men, in addition to William Buerlein, James Pierson, and Tony Reissig, formed the team that carried West Night thrOugh a successful season. -J MAYER, '33. 94 FIRST Row, left In right: S Hum . R. erluvc. F. Mohr, E, Burkhardt. J'h Andrews, R, Clifl, G, Huston, M. Arthur, De Eiselc. SECOND Row: E. Herrmann. VF. Schneider, Ce Hodapp, E,Duenlmf1.:k. Bach. He Minslaall, V'. Blessing THIRD Row: C Steinkc. C, Warren. L. Reilmzm, R. W'uersijz HEDGDWHHINGR LEAGBUE E. BURKHARDT, Praridem C. HODAPP, Vice-Prejidmt M . A RTH U R , Trmumr NUMBER OF STUDENTS desired to form a bowling league, so they outlined their plan to Mr. Franz, Who heartily endorsed it, and appointed Mr. j. Andrews :15 faculty sponsor. The bowlers were arranged according to their averages 0n the following teams: Team IeStcud-V 3: C. Hodapp CCapcainD, L. Reitman, V. Blessing. Team 1g Nit-Wits: E. Duehhoft eCzlptail-Q, D. Eisele, C. Steinkc. Team 3eA1natcur 3: M. Arthur CCaptainD, H. Newlovc, A. Bach. Team 4eE-Z-3: E. Burkhardt hCuptaiIO, J. Szanti, R. Wuersig. Team s-Tuf-Trio: W. Schneider CCaptainD, G. Huston, E. Herman. Team 67Lucky Boys: J. Andrews hCaptainL F. Mohr, S. Hogan. The fOMOWing are alternates: R. Clifc,J. Stoeppel, Minshall, and Gibson. The league was oHiciully opened January 18 with Mr. FranzV A bigger and better league for next year is expected because of the interest shown by the charter members and by the faculty. eC. HODAPP, '33. 96 'I do not think much of a 7mm wlaa i: not wz'xer today than be wax ymterday? ABRAHAM LINCOLN. ALUMNI FIRST Row, left 10 right: L. Kamphaus, M. Burke. El Poggeudick, Ki Mullaney. N. Schrand, H. Brinkman, H. Kratz. D. Ashforth. D. Frey, SECOND Row: C, Mueller. J. Sunnenbcrg. n'l. King. R Vetter. M. Gadzinski, A, Velter. Wt Gerhardt, R Michael, J, Skelly, THIRD Row: M. Rellcr. G, Kyle, XV. Schneider, Rt Kroll, J. Henkel G. Reincrl. C. Steinkc ALUMNI ACE? WE$T NMBHCJC WE, THE ALUMNI AND THE POSTAGRADUATES of West Night High School, are proud to be represented and to take part in the publishing of the HEcho. We returned to school for various reasons. We continue our studies because it not: only does not involve any cost, but also it prepares us for higher institutions of learning. As some of us have no or very little employment we enroll so that we may occupy our time profitably. We, the Alumni, are ambitious. We co-operate with and help the faculty and undergraduate students in all the school acrivities. Many of us take leading parts in the school functions and are passing on our experience to the student body, We hope that the Senior Class of this year and those in years to come will con- tinue their education and acquire more knowledge in order to serve this community Graduates of West Night High School are always welcome to return Those who do not re-cnter will forever cherish their fond memories of their Alma Mater. -C. STEINKE, 32.. 101 A IINIEBW GDJIE GNUIR tEDIToRis NOTE: John Henkel and Heien Brinkman, both alumni at West Night, met the few graduates mentioned below and wrote the legends. They hope that the readers will be just as enthusiastic in reading the true biographies as they were in meeting these former graduatcsl RALPH BECKE R DUCATION IS A SOUND INVESTMENT. A brief review of what Ralph Becker has done so far can inspire any enterprising student of West Night Mr. Ralph Becker was born at Cincinnati, Ohio, April 11, 1903. He attended Fsirview Public School as a youth. After graduating from there he attended Hughes High School. He finished his high school education at West Night, graduating in June, 1911. He then entered the Y. M. C. A. Law School, after which he attended the University of Cincinnati Law School. Mr. Becket was admitted to the practice of law in the Supreme Court of Ohio on August 19, 197.5. On February 1, 1917, he was admitted to practice in the District Court of United States, and t0 the United States Circuit Court of Appeals on October 13, 1917. He is 21 member of the Delta Theta Phi National Legal Fraternity, Phi Sigma Beta. Law Fraternity, Cincinnati Bar Association, and Cincinnati Lawyers Club. At the present time Mr. Becker is associated With Attorney William Thorndyke in the general practice of law. GEORGE HEIDELMAN, MD. 61'an CAREER. OF DR. HEIDELMAN, a noted eye specialist and doctor, should serve as an incentive to those students who are at times inclined to be discouraged and to think that night school is unnecessary. Men can live without education, but success and service can only Come after men have striven for them. Dr. Heidelman graduated from our school in 1917., many years ago, probably before many of us knew there was a West Night High School. During his senior year at West Night he was editor of the Annual and the Voice, as both publications at that time were under one stuff. After graduating from West Night, Heidelman entered the University of Cin- cinnati, where he received his Bachelor of Science Degree in 197.6. Then he entered the University of Cincinnati Medical College, from which he obtained his MD. in 197.8. He entered Johns Hopkins University in 1930 and in 1931.; from June I to September 1 he taught ophthalmology in that institution. Dr. Heidelman, at the present time, has his oHices in the Doctors' Building. 102 SUGBIBIB$$IEIUIL9 ALUMNI CARL ALBERS ANOTHER .FORTUNATE GRADUATE of West Night is Carl Albers. Mr. Albets gradu- ated from our school in 1917. and from that time on has been a. very successful man in 2111 his undertakings. While he attended school Ell: West Night, he was very active and even after graduating his interest in his Alma Mater did not wane. From 1919 to 197.1 he was an active member of the General Staff, the Voice Staff, and the Glee Club. In the years preceding these, 1917 21nd 1918, he was classroom editor. Albets graduated from the stenogmphic course in our school in 1918. In 197.4 Mr. Albets enrolled as :1 special student in the Engineering College at the University of Cincinnati. He was appointed assistant treasurer of the Western and Southern Life Insurance Company in 1931. At the completion 0f1933 he will have been in the employ of this firm for seventeen years. To express his success in his own words, Mr. Albers says: When I was first employed by the company I had the opportunity of gaining experience in all its Financial departments, This, I believe, is one of the first requirements of :1 successful business life-to know thoroughly your firm and the principles and policies it upholds, AUGUST SIEMON NB OF THE ALUMNI of West Night who can be pointed out with pride is August Siemon. As a student at West Night he was very active. In his senior year he wrote articles on out-of-town current events and also was the president of the class. He graduated from West Night in june, 1911, and in September of the same year he was appointed private secretary to United States District Judge Howard C. Holiister. While serving under Judge Hollister, Mr, Siemon was admitted to the Ohio Bar in June, 1914. In June, 1918, he resigned his secretarial position to enter the World War. On July 1, 192.9, he was appointed United States Commissioner of Cincinnati. Siemon resigned the position of Federal Commissioner in 1931 in order to re-enter the practice of law. August Siemon offers the following: Someone has said that an educated person is one who has acquired 21 thirst for knowledge. To this formula for an educated person I would add: one part sacrificial service, one part loyalty to ideas of American citizenship, and one part courage to strive for a wotth-while goal in the face of barriers and difhculties. These three latter parts, together with the first part of the foregoing formula, I thoroughly imbibed from the examples and inspirations of my predecessors at West Night High School. 103 .-.mv-r. r.x..-.-.......i...gq.., ,.. Wind 1 wall capture your mind with .rweet novelty? -OV1D. HENJIEBAEKMIIRIIES m: J n :0. ' : SENMDJIR ELASS HMSClIHDlRCM IME AFTER TIME we have heard it said, and we know, that the primary object in going to school is to prepare for a future place in life by intensive study Hence, we select certain subjects that should help us to figuratively find our place in society. Those who do not retain that thought in mind never graduate. It is not at all difhcult to recall how eagerly we began our night-school life. Business conditions throughout the world were such as had never been seen before; smoke was belching from the smokestacks of every factory; loaded train followed loaded train across the continent; wages were sky-high; everyone was prosperous and, we were sure, poverty had been banished from the face of the earth. In spite of the fact that work was plentiful, we realized the need of a better education. We enrolled at West Night High School as freshmen intent upon making the best of our opportunities. After all preliminaries had been attended to and classes were organized, we subscribed to The Evening Voice, the student periodical, for we thought that there was no better way to learn about the doings of our fellow students than through the school paper. In short order we found who were the student leaders and what the;r were doing. This information was exceedingly valuable because in a few years we knew it would be our lot to take up where those leaders had left off. Then we began to learn of the various activities of the organiZations within the school. There was the football team, whose players practiced long hours in the gymnasium after school was dismissed, only for the honor and for the glory of West Night. Suffice it to say from thence on athletics received our full support. A little later an we received invitations from the Glee Club, the Dramatic Club, and other groups of progressive students, to join them in their divertisements. That we succeeded in our endeavors to be hundered-per-cent West Nighters is evi- denced by the fact that we were always on hand for the football games, hikes, and parties. We can never forget our first East Night vs. West Night Thanksgiving Football Game. The scene of those fighting teams, and the cheering and shouting thousands of spectators who were at Withrow Stadium that cold November morning will never escape our memory. Then there was the first West Night Moonlight Boat Ride on the palatial Island Queen. We knew beforehand that the boat would be crowded to its capacity, but the fear of the throng did not deter us because the proceeds were needed for our ANNUAL, and this ANNUAL being a school activity, was deserving of our support. Hence, when the pilot blew the whistle, the signal of the boat's departure from the wharf, we were on board for out nocturnal ride upon the beautiful Ohio. A couple of days later we scanned the columns of the Hawk in the l'Evening Voice to see what that mischievous person had discovereti which had escaped our eye. We heartily laughed as we read of the numerous couples who were seen upon the top deck, that section of the boat reserved for those who had fallen victim to Cupid's accurate aims 108 The next few weeks, spent in preparation for the final examinations, seemed to fly. On the fatal night we convened to test our knowledge. For two hours and fifteen minutes we bent over examination papers. At last the dismiSSal bell rang out our Freshman Yearl We breathed a sigh of relief. As many of us, in the course of the year, had become acquainted with seniors, we went to the Commencement Exercises. We rejoiced with the graduates when they received their diplomas. It was indeed a happy houtl In the ensuing summer we enjoyed Our vaCatiOn t0 the utmost, but it was not long until we began to acquire symptoms of homesickness for old West Night. It sounds incredible, to be sure, but it is a fact that we were anxious to get back to school, and along about the middle of August we began to check over our notebooks and other school equipment, preparatory to re-enrolling at West Night September came. Once again the portals of West Night were thrown open to thousands of ambitious students We were sophomores. Shortly after school had been reopened there was a terrific upheaval in the security markets. It all began with the failure of a stock broker in far-away London. Within a month a bank in Vienna, almost three thousands miles away, closed its doors because of the lack of funds, and a wotld-wide depression was upon us. In our own country industry was de- moralized, credit was destroyed, bread lines sprang up overnight, paper ptohts disappeared, and Chaos was everywhere. We were greatly dismayed by the turn of events, but not altogether discouraged. No, we would double our efforts, for hard times only meant that a high-school education was more necessary now than it had been for several decades. In our final year at West Night we, as Seniors, became the backbone of the school, for almost every activity revolves around the Senior Class. To the seniors goes the credit for a success, or the blame for a failure. It might not be amiss to mention that there were no such failures during the school year 1931 and 1933. It was no easy task, you may rest assured, but we gladly gave out time and effort to make each and every affair 2L success, and our reward of self-satisfaction was great. The time has arrived for us to leave old West Night. We are not fust exactly happy to go, notwithstanding that this has been our goal for the past five years. Yet life is like that. We must always remember that llanticipation is, and always will be, greater than realization. wJ. M, 213313.33. 109 Li h-dVZ emmrme ME THE CHRISTMAS PARTY HJINGLE BELLS, JINGLE BELLSw that merry old tune is so full of Christmas charm. The spirit of good will always reminds children of Santa Claus. But to West Niters, little children almost grown up, it brings only memories of a wonderful Christmas party. A Christmas party where everyone was as jolly and sincere as the season itself Who could forget that night of December the fourteenth, the night this gala allair was held in the Girls' Gym? Who could forget all the excitement that ensued at school that evening? Home-toom clubs, defiant in the face of popular opinion, started their own little social only to abandon them later for the one real event. At the party that evening, as usual, a long line of unwavering 'lmeu stood on all sides of the gym. HMen who would not dance, but who derived great pleasure by merely watching. On the balcony sat our dear friends, the teachers, enjoying themselves, too, Then down in the center of that lively place danced, 01' tried to dance, the greater part of the student body. How difficult it was to move about, and yet what fun we hadmpushing each other around and then crying liMerty Christmas! l'Music hath charm? Truly the Varsity Vagabond's followed this adage and charmed us. Will memories of this party remain with us? How can they leave us? Happy incidents live longest and this one will never die. CARNIVAL NIGHT NE OF THE GRANDEST EVENINGS 0f the entire school year was spent Saturday night, February 18, when out Carnival Night Dance was held at Carson Lodge Hall on Ludlow Avenue. Do you recall it? Do you remember the jolly faces that greeted us as we arrived that cold winter evening? How those memories do remain! There was that industrious young fellow, Johnny Zepf, with his equally ener- getic committee who stood at the door welcoming us as we entered and directing us. Then while we waited to check our coats and hats, we swayed with the rhythmic music that the Varsity Vagabonds played During a long pause between dancing, Helen Lou Riess and Helen Robers pre- sented a little playlet in which they poked fun at George Kyle Finally the various colored balloons which hung copiously at the top of the room were releasede Oh! the scramble which ensued. What an evening! III. WEST Nlltllgrllhllcllf MOONLIGHT BOATRIDE SOFT SUMMER BREEZES, moonlit waters, and sweet music wafting through the still evening air were only a few of the thrills enjoyed by West Nighters on their Annual Moonlight Boatride of April the 19th. Upon this eventful occasion, as With all other West Night affairs, happiness reigned supreme. Even the most studious ceased to think of the acquisition of knowledge, preferring, rather, to spend their evening in quest of pleasure. 1 Laughter, that perfect evidence of having 21 good time, was everywhere. From the coarse mannish laugh in the boiler room where folks gathered to partake of de- licious Hhot dogs, to the soft cooing of the lovers 0n the top deck, it was heard. The dance floor portrayed the ideal of all social gatherings. Here friends met friends, danced, talked, and laughed with them. Bashful suitors encouraged them- selves to dance with their only girl. Shy young maidens, likewise, cast watchful glances at their respective heroes. It was a wonderful evening, and it ended all too soon. But, on some future date, when the music of the caliope echos through the quiet evening air, and silvery moonbeains play upon the rippling water-it will live again in memories. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM NEW ORLEANS HAS 11's MARDI GRAS, Los Angeles, its Tournament of Roses, and West Nite, its Junior-Senior Prom. It is the one event to which these earnest i students anxiously look forward. What could have been more lovely than that beautiful decorated dance hall? The pastel colors of spring gracefully adorning the hall. The girls in their dainty flowing gowns harmonize with the colorful roomi Can you forget this beautiful scene? Between the lively fox-trots 2nd dreamy waltzes, the dancers could be found either refreshing themselves With the tasty punch or sitting in groups discussing the events of the year which were seen to cease. And why shouldnlt they? This was to be their last gathering before graduation. They will probably take this scene down to Memory Lane with them, never to be forgotten They are happy-still there is a sweet Sadness that comes over them at the thought of bidding Hadieu to these merry functions However, since the crowning glory of their work has been reached and with success ever before them, they travel along life's highway, ever recalling the hours spent in diligent study and wholesale fun-making as well. Proms will come and ptoms will go, but West Nite wonders Whether any of them could surpass 'lOur Prom. 11?, EDITOR s NOTE The scholastlc record and the partlclpanon 1n cxtra-cumcular actlvltlcs w NaRanne . Stanton j p v factors that were considered in the selection of the above students for the Hall of Fame Sun. Sun, Sat Sun. Thur. Tues. Wed. ALMANAGB SEPTEMBER Mon. 11+Opening night! Faculty artistically and delicately handle energetic students. Thur. 13-West Night becomes a banking center. Di- lapidated literary hopes received in ex- change for hardeearned capital. Mon. 19AFuture football heroes bravely volunteer to Eght for West Night: KVcd. 7.1;Jim McGilI is seen hither and you looking for Voice', talent. wLeAssignments are given to us in. 21 big way. Do we take it? And How! 17!H0norable HRoom Reps gather to hear discourse by the HBig Shots of the New Evening Voice. OCTOBER IleCOlumbus Day welcomed as Columbus welcomed land. No School. 16!iiHawks tangle with Cheviot. Kirby makes long run for touchdown but we lose, 17. t0 7. 12.;The Voice Staff relax from their strenuous efforts of selling subscrip- :ions to attend their Dance, 13eThe Football Team defeats ML Washington, 7.4 to 19. Our First victory this year; will wonders never Cease! zg-The German Club demonstrates their kmut- caring ability at a Halloween Party. goeSciencc and Neonite Clubs meet at Benson's Country Estate. Members decide to stick to science after a hectic football game. Saturday 15 I18 Fri, Sat. XVed. F ri. Sun. Tues. Wed. Sun Mon. Tues. Thurs Thur. NOVEMBER Tues. IeFil'SE issue of The Evening Voicc', timidly makes its appearance. Fri. 4eSOmebody learns to make Hrotten egg fragrance in Chemistry. Mon. 7eFi1-st Quarter Exams. Haggard West Night- ers harbor thoughts Of murder and suicide. Tues. 8-T01n Carson is elected UKinghshH of future scientists. ' Wed. 9-Miss Woliver is appointed adviser for this book, Action starts this date. 10-Mr. Robt. Marx is speaker for Armistice Day Program, IIF-Armistice Day. Teachers and students are at peace. No school. 11-West Night defeats Western Hills at footballgl gno, 16eGlcc Club organizes. HSopranos put Lily Pons to shame. ISeExams for Friday night classesitough 21s steak. ZOeBoyd's Pansiesm bowl against the HFlying Dutchmen. The Germans are victorious. zzeSecond issue of uThe Evening Voice unobtrusively leaps OUti 7.3eThe neighbors around school have sent a call for the police Our annual HPep meeting in the auditorium is mistaken for a riot. 14-After years of futile attempts our heroes Finally wallop East Night. The score is 18-0. Miss Reszke is band leader. George Kyle is water boy. 7.7-Bow Wows run miles in Mt. Airy to hunt a ten-cent box of cheap candy. 'iOne bom every minute. LSvStrange sounds issue from goS-Hartzel's budding Carusos are practicing. lgeExtra! Dot Duncan is seen walking down the corridor with :1 girl! Thursday 24 II9 gs LL Fri. Sat. Tues. Thur. Sat, Mon. Tues. Th urn Wed t DECEMBER Sntl 3eWhile the HVoiee staff hiked iu the moonlight, the Germans cleaned up a skating rink. Mon. S-Malicious threats to trim our l'Hawks next year are coming from the 'Westem Hills Team. Tues. 6-Clu5565 started at exactly 6:75 P. M. this evening. S aturday 1 0 Wed 7f1f 1' t weren't for the sophomores, pre-juniots, juniors, and seniors, the freshits would have the whole school to themselves. 9-The Nite Sketchers present Chicken Debate at the Robinson Opera House loAThe Science Club foregoes its usual Saturday night bath to swim at North Cincinnati Gym. IEiThC third tremendous issue of 'lVoicc speaks for itself. IjiKl'lS Kingle rules! Many Hcoms cry for mercy at the Christmas dance in the gym, I77W, B. W. and German Club Christmst patties. Football Tcamk dinner- dauce; letters are awarded. 19-There is no school until next year, Studies are forgotten amid bottled festivities. LOeSCicnce Club tries to look interested as they visit Arts Craft Engraving Company. zze-Childish pranks are executed by the Glee Club 21: its Christmas Party. 197 Nite Sketchers present Finnegan's Flats at Robinson's Flop House, Unem- ployed decide that they would rather work if this would keep up. 17.0 the business of the Echoi Thur. NIon. Tues . Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. W764 . Sun. Mon Tues. JANUARY Sun. IeW. B. W. New Yenris Partyththt time did you get in? Mon. 9-Students troop happily back to dent old Alma Mater. Girls compare diamonds and .......... pass catty remarks, Tues. IOeTeachcrs seem to recover rapidly from holi- day cheer, they start right in to find out how much we forgot. Saturday 21 Wed IIeBud White gets ready for the trying days and nights which are soon to visit him, :13 is commenced. r 11-Students begin to appreciate Christmas vacation. IGeWe wouldnit blame Miss Woliver and Ray Clift if they should lose their minds worrying over this ANNUAL. 17-J. McDonald Benson speaks at the Science Club on The Power of Steel. Members catch up on much needed sleep. Lo-East Night steps up for its annual beating from our basketeers, LIeDramatic Club Skating Party. Did anybody see Rudy Wuersig on his feet? 13-Mid-yenr Exams. Many are doomed. 14AHThe Voice cries out. Everybody in tears ovchimmy McGill's sorrow- ful plea for material. Even the UHawk is up :1 tree. Ls-That sweet Irish lassie, Marian Schnmltz, is quite busy working on this old year book. 17ACongratulations, Mr, and Mrs. Bletsch, 0n the baby daughter. Many happy returns of the day, and numerOus walks hby Erniey in the night. lg-Glee Club Yodelers hike 0th t0 wilds of Milford. Natives He: in terror. goeWe have just heard that Dan Callahan mistook a bull for 21 cow on the hike yesterday. glAANNUAL pictures are taken. On this night ' membership in the organizations increased Ii manhiw, 100 per cent. Monday 23 Ill Tues. XVCdV Tues. Wed. Thur. Sat. Mon. Tues. W ed . Thur. Mon. FEBRUARY Fri. 3eVVest Night wins baskcE-ball championship for the fourth consecutive year. Con- gratulations! Are we good? Sat. 4- V0ice stuff schedules hike to Mt. Airy, but due to frozen ears thcv end u at im , P . McGills, for the evening. Mon, 3-The Emblem Committee is dazzled and con- fused by the hundreds of rings it examines Tuesday 14 nightly. 7-At 8 P. M., juniors get together and elect their HDirCCtOTS. 8.03 P. M., poor Wuersig! He is to tame the ambitious juniors for the remainder of the year. SiMarge Rollinger is appointed Associate Editor of the Voice to till the vacancy in that office. 14eANNUAL Reps. have hrs: meeting. Executive Staff convinced HEChOH is going to be sold. IS;ROWl;lnd Zimmerman and j. Benson scout around the rooms snapping pictures for the ANNUAL. I6ejack Skelly frantically rushes through the halls trying to sell carnival tickets. 187West Night Carnival! A great success! What did Marie Strothmnn lose? lCiThC ANNUAL stuff picture proves Wh3r this book is :1 great success. u-Judges are very considerate as they select characters for the Dramatic Club's hnztl play, Can you imagine Helen Robers as 2111 t'old maid ? zz-Ring 21nd Pin Committee selects class cm- bleln at Maryttnne's home. Just why do the fellows buy them? Some sweet thing soon gets them anyway. W mm W's Q h i t? 7.3--Members of the Zoology Class Chop legs from crayfish under Mr. Wiekhs direction Meaniest t . 17-Dmmatic Club girls give HRostoff Pearls, Did you see the French MaidD 0011!le Saturday 1 8 Ill --n .. -. .........-...t Tues. Wed , Thur. Sun. Mon. Sun. Tues. Frii MARCH Wedi IeBowling League meets at the Friar Alleys. Certain members of the faculty seem quite familiar with HAlleys. Thur. szud White pleads, urges, and hually de- mands that seniors have their profiles taken. Sun. 5ANite Sketchers and friends hike to Gifts and Price's Tower Hill Camp, There is a tremendous tum-out, and the camp is almost wrecked. Tues. 7AAHOEhCI' issue of the increasingly popular 'Voice is accepted by cynical students. iieThe Science Club throws a big feed Ca-la-kingh for new members at thC Cincinnati Schuman Country Estate. IlfThC Hamlet of Villa Madonna, Kentucky, is the termination of che tramp of lost soles, staged by the HW Club. 147$eni0rs vote in Popularity Contest. Zepf is elected most popular. iseGeology Field Club is organized. Members will walk in fields, looking for what? 16-The school Colleens 21nd Goshens Culong with the Cohens, Schmidts, 21nd VirinskiQ make merry in gym for Saint Patrick, igeMatie and Wally have a great time breaking window panes at Bensonis Country Home, Glee Club is on amethet wild rampage. 10-Ohio River flood is at its best. Many illustrious students anxious to take the third quarter exams come to school Via towboats 21nd high-water cars. 7.4gPreIiminary oratorical try-outs are held. Allgeier, Abrams, Kotwise, Mattz, and Herbert are selected to expound their views on life before student body. zgiiiVoice staff accepts the kind and courageous invitation of Dot XVelsh to give a i'wur dance at her home this night. Among those present are Helen Lou Reiss and company Csixtyeeight membetQ. IGeThe West Night Bowling League trims East Night with the pins just 215 we have walloped them in football, basket ball, and all the other Sunday 26 things, too numerous to mention. zSeThe Voice has become so popular that students cry for it. Tonight's eighth issue is ioyously received. Harold Joe Mzittz wins the oratorical contest, and Ray Ciift steals the show with :1 well-delivered and amusing discourse on the ANNUAL. gi-The new Union Terminal is dediCated. West Nighters are on hand to congratulate and praise Governor White, Mayor Wilson, Messrs, Waite and George D. Crabbs. Tuesday 28 113 Sat. Sun. Mon. Tuest Wed. Thur. Fri. Mon. Tues, Sat. XVed , Fri. Sat. Sun. APRIL Sat. IeNite Sketchers proceed to plaster the HCabin with marshmallows and pickles. Several scores of Club members and friends have a real time at the iiDepression Patty . Tues. 4-Professor Dwight from U. C. speaks to Science Club. Many blank Iooks greeted his talk 011 light waves. Thuti 6eFingets of students measured to fit rings. Fri. 7-The three active clubs of U. C. treat the Saturday I night-schooi seniors. The gang has a great time. 8- WH Club members start their spring training with :1 hayride. 9eThe Bow Wows turn out enumasse for the first Moonlight Hike of the season. io-The thirst of West Nighters is still unquenched after the fourth day of the return of suds. 6 cents :1 glassQ IIePhlil Wenger, that lively little Circulation Manager for this book, an- nounces 34o subscriptions. ANNUAL Stag celebrates. 12. 1 13 No school for West Nightcts' because Easter Bunny visits us. 14 I7-The team captains of the Boat Ride Ticket Committee are busily rush- ing about to see that their gang keeps on the up and up in sales. 18-Once again the HVoice is seen about the rooms and among the students. 'iHnwk Bill Hayes, is disclosed. lliDI'ZLHlthiC Club boys throw a stag party. What :1 coincidence that girls of the Dramatic Club give a pajama party in the same evening! zS-The Boat Ride Committee dramatically presents a sketch for the benefit of the Seventh Annual Ride. LS-Combined Glee Clubs of West Night and Western Hills hold skating party. Most of them skate best in a sitting position. 19eWest Night High gives their annual skiff ride on the muddy Ohio. 30-Science Club Hike. Mr. McCullough is late as usual. Saturday 29 17.4 Thur. Sat. Mon Tues. W'ed. Thur. Sat. Mon. Sat. The Almanac Committee; MAY Thur. 4iThe Senior Class omcers, Zepf, Nagel, and Stant0u,f0r1n plans for graduation exercises. Sun, 7Ai'Voice stafir at Martz Farm. Tues. 9-Students fight to get the final issue of the Voicefi The two UHawksu catch an airplane for Alaska as their names are disclosed. Wed. 10;This, the last night of recitations. iiFlea v Tub, sometimes spoken of 215 the Glee Saturday 20 Club, gives 21 splendid concert. The Hon- orable Ralph Hztrtzel directs. IIiThC Nite Sketchers present HEverybod-vis Troubles before a large and well-pleased audience, IgeThe farewell party of the HNitc Sketchers. Girls burst into tears, but everyone enjoys himself thoroughly. 15-Finnl exams--evetyone is unusually sweet to the teachers. 16-No studies tonight. Books are gladly returned to the school shelves for the return of our Five dollars. 17eMore books are returned. Seniors are busy getting autographs in their yearbooks. 18eNo school tonight as our pals, the teachers, enter records of our grades. loijuniors and Seniors attend the From at Hotel Alms with their best Widmes . We look dignified as much fruit punch is consumed znghc last night of school and good-byes are regretfully said. The Almanac Committee rests for the first time in this past school year. ANNUAL is out on time. JUNE 17eGraduationt Seniors now face the cruel world with a high-school diploma and five dollars. CWeire not so sure about the five dollarsj J. MCGILL, Chairman R. ZIMMERMAN . M. ROLLINGER C. LENZ. Saturday 17 17.3 SENMDJIR BRACEMDN YOUTH AND DEPRESSION BY HAROLD MARTZ GJIFHAT THE EFFECTS of the depression have been devastating and detrimental is generally conceded, for not only small communities and great cities but whole nations have suffered spiritual, moral, and economic losses in their social orders. But it is quite obvious that during these strenuous times while millions of us adjust ourselves to circumstances, a good many hard lessons are being driven home to us Those who will derive most benefit from these bitter lessons are the youth of today. Havelock Ellis, English writer and scientist, supplies us with our opening thought: It is in youth that the questions of mature age can alone be settled, if they are ever to be settled, and unless we begin to think about adult problems when we are young, all our thinking is likely to be in vain, Surely now, if ever, the younger generations must profit from these experiences of their own early years and of their elders, and develop at constructive mentality, First Of 2111, we are getting down to rock bottom in our ideas about personal and family finances. During the nineteen-twenties people were intoxicated with the desire to get rich quick. Some entrusted their all to unscrupulous promoters and dubious concerns in their frantic attempt to gain immediate results. Others permitted themselves to go heavily into debt on the future-for earnings they ex- pected to make in the next ten years or 50. Still others bought on the installment plan till it had been carried to a wild extreme. Such actions have led to over- production by industries, excessive loans by banks, and rash speculations by business men, until now our C0untry contains a seething mass of discontented, unemployed citizens and restless, disillusioned youth. The em of prosperity will be remembered as a period in which thousands of American amassed fortunes; the time of depression will be reminiscent of these rich losing much of their inflated wealth and of millions of men losing their homes and even their daily sustenance. The past few years have awakened many people to the futility of accumulating surplus riches. Here the tragic finger of depression points out to youth the inconstancy of wealth for he sees that the acquisition of dollars Cannot be the aim and end of existence for their possession is temporal. It teaches him to strive for the possession of those things which do not slip away so easily. The works of ancient authors are Continually pointing out that the possession of wealth is far surpassed by the happiness that goes with good friends and peace with onels fellow men. In his inaugural address, President Roosevelt touched upon matters which I think are of grave and vital importance to youth, for he says, HHape piness lies not in the mere possession of money; it lies in the joy of achievement, in the thrill of creative effort. The joy and moral stimulation of work no longer must be forgotten in the mad chase of evanescent profits. These clatk days will be worth 12.6 all they cost us if they teach us that our true destiny is not to he ministered unto but to minister to ourselves and to our fellow men. This economic inflation was equaled in kind by a deterioration of our national conscience in the matter of politics. The people placed unchallenged conhdence in their officers and representatives. Here wealth and power and not merit and fine abilities were the considerations for orhce-seekersi The making of money may result from the exercise of a keen mind or from the combination of aggressiveness, unscrupulousness and luck. Yet so deeply has the tradition that the ability to make good financially been buried in out natures that we have as a nation wor- shiped material success and heaped with highest political honors those men who have Hmade their pile The need of our country today is for statesmanship. We must have men of the caliber of W'ashington, Jefferson, Clay, Webster, and Lincoln. Talented youth today must struggle to arise above the level of thousands of similiarly talented youth, T0 dare to grasp the possibilities of tomorrow requires of our youth to revise their attitudes arid habits of living They need most of all to toughen their fibers, for the rich years have made us all soft and submerged innate Capacities for leadership The greatest lesson that youth will learn is that the primary cause of the depres- sion was war. The participation of the entire world in the last war interrupted the normal routine of business, blocked channels of commerce and trade, and threw off balance the moneyed accounts of nations. The pursuit of ideals must be our goale-not ideals adorned with dollars, but ideals for which the original settlers Came to our country. Charity, sympathy, tolerance, and a sufficient but not an overabundance of materials thingSwthese ideals were foremost in their minds. We are not advocating communism, we are simply appealing to youth to sublimate his acquisitive inSElnCtSwtO turn them into channels that will be beneficial to mankind and to associate his talents with the promotion of ideals commensurate with Christian charity. There is yet another gift from the depression. It is the realization of the value of education, and not education in its narrow sense, that of schooling-but in its widest application-fducatiori in the development of arid appreciation for the arts and craftSwwithout which life loses its meaning and its beauty. With working hours growing shorter and shorter man needs an education of a kind. He must know how to employ his leisure time for his own good; he must learn the art of living that he may the more appreciate and enjoy life; that he may the more be en- abled to give vent to his creative instincts for the fullest expression and development of his personality. XVe, as youths, have seen the older generations stripped of their wealth. We have seen them spiritually naked mourning in the ashes of their lost ideals. Nothing came from these ashes to comfort them but dustwdust from material things that had not in them the power to console and enrich. What do we need for happiness? Sufhcient food, clothing, and shelter to satisfy our physical needs and an appre- ciation of the commonest things in life. G. K Chesterton once remarked that we may all be going to the dogs, but they may be rather jolly dogs at that If Life is challenging us to overcome obstacles--let us dare to accept! I17 JLASGJII WHEEL ANJID WESTAMJENGI WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE, being possessed of all necessary qualihcations prescribed under the statutes for making wills, do hereby desire, proclaim, and declare this to be out Last Will and Testament. We herein bequeath and entrust t0 the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four, the whole of West Night High School, including the following physical property and personal belongings, to-wit: Firm? The imposing and beautiful edihce located at Clifton and McMillan Avenues. Second: All property located inside and on the premises ofsaid West Night High School. Third: The good will attached to aforementioned edifice. Faztrtil: The student publications of said school, namely: iiThe Evening Voice and 'The Echo Fifth: The faculty, together with the existing spirit of co-operation between them and the students. Sixth: Our successful athletic teams, with a sincere wish that victories may be perpetuated. We hereby-appoint the officers of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four as the executors of this Last Will and Testament and confide in their faithfulness to carry out the provisos herein mentioned, IN Wi'rNEss WHEREOF, We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Thtee, acting through our duly authorized Class officers, have caused this Last Will and Testament to be executed the twenty-second day of Why, 1933. CSignecD JOHN ZEPF, Premidmt ARTHUR NAGEL, Vite-Prexidmt IVimemex: MARYANNE STANTON, Secretary-Treamrer CSigneCU GEORGE F. FRANZ MARION H. HUBER ERNEST M. BLERSCH 13o JUNMDJR AiBGBJIEoIIDCJIfANGBE $ENJORS, WE BID YOU FAREWELL. The successful culmination of yOur high-school years admits you to the portals of that goal of achievement toward Which every night-sehool student guides his ship of fate. So we, the elected officers of ,34, in behalf of the class as a whole, are happy because of this formal opportunity to wish you an abundant measure of happiness and glory in your chosen helds of endeavor. We want to congratulate you heartily upon your success and the splendid manner in which you have upheld and added to the luminous traditions of this, our school. To the end that you may know of out earnest endeavor to follow in the illustrious footsteps you have left behind, we make this pledgezi Fimt: That we shall continue to make the property entrusted to us the home of West Night. Second: That we shall continue to publish HThe Evening Voice and The Echo and to improve them as much as possible; Third: That we shall give Our sole suppom to all activities through Our good will and best efforts. Fam-tlj: That we shall Cheer our athletic representatives Whether they are Winners or losersy Fifth: That we shall set a good example for those Who will come after us, in performing all these above mentioned points for the benefit of our beloved school; THE CLASS OF '34 CSignecD RUDY WUERSIG, Pretz'dmt JACK KAMMER, Vite-Prexident Wimum: IRMA ZIMMER, Sen'ermjr-Trmnmr hSignedy RAY CLIFT MARIAN SCHMALTZ STELLA WoLiVER :31 gg'Q'ImUHHIIHWI Ih'mwx gflrllul, I.WHIVI I .I-Ifunv mm; uous mm ews KL $EN1INDJIR EIREIBGJIHDIIRGM ABRAMS, BELLE. . ..... 3047. Burnet Avc. A117, FRANCIS THERESE ............ 1.831 Beekman St. ADAM, MARGARET CATHERINE ...... 7.697 Shaffer Avc. ALERING, HARRY Lawm ........ 167.7. Baltimore Ave. ALLGEIER, HELEN LUELLA ...... . .4149 Gordon St. ARTHUR, MELVIN ............... 643 Epworth Ave. AUSDENMODRE, ADELIA KATHERINE, 446 Glenwood Ave. AUSTING, RICHARD W. . . . . . .. ...... 134 Nansen St. 341121-1111 FLORENCE ............... 7.603 Knorr Ave. BASS, MADALINE R032 ....... .1777. Fairmount Avc. BAYER, FRANK JOSEPH ................ 607 Foulkc: St. BEER, MILTON GEORGE .......... 4307 Virginia Ave. BENNETT, MALCOLM ROLAND, 3983 Washington Ave., Cheviot, Ohio BERTBLE, GEORGE ALVIN ..... Box 366, Kipling Avc. Bmznn, VIRGINIA R051: ...... . .3781 Drake Avc, BLACKBURN, ANDREAS WILLL-1M111 .6854 Elwynnc Dr. BLACKSHAW, EDGAR ............... 1137 Simon Ava. BUCKELMAN, VIRGINIA FRANCES1 . . 1951 Central Ave. Bomsuan, MARTHA MARGARET.. .3116 Jefferson Ave. BOHNERT, PETER W1LLIAM ..... . . 197.5 Powers St. BRADY, THOMAS P ................ 4158 Lakcman St. BRAYANT, IDA. . . . .. .. ...1339 Chapel St. BURCH, Anne JAcom. ........... 302.3 Lavinia Ave. BURGER, ALBERTA MARIE VVVVV . 417.1 Lakeman St. BURKHARDT, EDWARD HUGO ....... 7.36 Mohawk St. BUSCHE, GEORGE JOHN. . .. .......... 1530 Joncs St. BUSEMEYER H1104 E ........ 134 Nansen St. CABLE, EM ANUEL. ,. .. . . .3110 Harvey Ave. CAPFAZZO FRANK J051zp11. . . . . . .3831 Mcyerfeld Ave. CHRISTIAN LUCILLE F11 ANCES ....... 339 Ludlow Ave. Curr, RAY ESTEL .......... . . 7.07.0 Colcrain Ave. COHEN, HAROLD .............. . . .3619 Eaton Lane CUTTERAL, ROBERT ELY.. , 1 . . . .1306 Michigan A1101 CRAFT, MILLARD HARRY ........... 1036 State Aw. DAUGHERTY, PEGGY LEE ............ Jewish Hospital DAUWE, ALBERT HENRY. . . . . . .4316 Beech Hill Ave. DELLS, JOHN A .................... 63o Straight 51. Dawns, DOROTHY Hasnm .......... 6844 Bake Ave. DIEFENBACH, FRIEDA ELIZABETH ...... 4718 Gray Rd. DORFMAN, WALTER SOLMON ...... 4007. Elsmcrc Ave. DRAKE, HERBERT STANTON ....... 3819 Edge Hill Pl. DUERIGEN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH ....... 7.609 Vine St. DUNCAN, DOROTHEA ANNELLE. , , . .864 Beach Ave. Enwamss, Lomsn Amman ............. 137.; Cypress ERBACHER, Enwm F. .3786 Ferdinand PJ. EVANs, CLARENCE 1.111.437: ......... 3119 Wooster Pl. FATHMAN, EDWARD L .......... 47.45 Brookside AVE. FEDELER, EDWARD HOWELL, 4011 Forest Ana, Norwood, Ohio FEDER, M41111; CAROLYN ................ 4001: Taylor P2131, ELEANOR MARGARET. . .4317 Was: Eighth St. F1sc1-1,jos1z1211 CARL. . ............. 601. Wayne 8:. 131.1110, Lou1s E ................... 7.378 Vicwr SL FOLZ, MARY JOSEPHINE .............. 500 Riddle Rd. F071, MARVIN ................... 1903 Dalcwood Pl, Fox, SIGMUND CYRUS .............. 737. Whittier St. FRAME, WILLMM HOWARD ..... 4809 Glcnshade Ave. 6451', CARL W11.1.1AM ........... 7.07.1 Highland Ave. Guucx E71121. Bmmz ............ 3101 Burnct Axe. GLENK, GEORGE. 7.7.25 Kemper Lane GOEBEL MARGARET McC1ucsz 7.913 Marshall Am. 134 GDEDL, FRANK. . .. .1. . ............ 917 Dayton 5t. GRAFF, HYMAN. .................. 604 Prospcct Pl. GREEK ELIZABETH .............. 37.40 Rammclsbcrg anvz,Jos1aP1-1.. . . . . . . . . . .-7.83 Quebec Rd. GRIEBLE, VBLMA ............. 3814 S Mad1son Ave Gums: WILLIAM JOHN ........... 1060 Hulberl: A1 0. GRIMM, CARLJACOB ............ 1837. Cordora Ave. GRONBACH, Ektc1-1 E ............ 7.914 chshaw Avc. HAGEN, LEONARD. . ........... 17.06 Sassafras Avc. HAYES, WILLMM JOSEPH, 4601 Victory Ave., Covington, Ky, HERBERT, WILLIAM GEORGE ..... 137.1 Moerlcin A1111 HERKING, JOHN JOSEPH ................ 4300 34th St. HEUERMAN, HELEN 071714.111. . . 1 167. W. McMillan St. H1NCY, ERWIN LEONARD, 3738 Bank Court, Cheviot, Ohio HODAPP, CLIFFORD BERNARD. ., . .. .7401 Vine St. HOEBBEL, HOWARD G. . 1 . . . . . 17.363 Chickasaw St. HOFFMAN, CLARA ............... 497.3 Marburg Ave. HDFFMEISTER, HELEN AGNES .......... 106 Justis SE1 HDLTKAMP, CLARA MARIE ........... L137. Victor St. HUESING, GEORGE Lotus, 60 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Wyoming, Ohio Hawnacx, HAROLD .......... 6161 Grand Vista Ave. HULSBECK, WILLIAM E ....... 6161 Grand Vista. Ave. HUTTON, ROBERTA MAE1,1 . . . . .1807 Highland Ave. HUXELL, ESTHER MARIE .......... 6008 Bramble Ave. HYMDN, REBECCA ................. 77.3 Chalfontc PE. IRVINE, MARY ANNAEELLE ............ L618 Vine St. JAKERS, BERNARD ................ 337.0 Perkins Ava, JONES, Drum: MCLEOD ........... 4009 Elsmcre Ave. JOHNSON, Law1s ANDREW ......... 4118 Lakeman SE. KAESER, 15111411115141 CAROLYNE1. . 14061 Raierad Avc. KEMME, MARION ADELMDE ........... .416 Herman KERR, DON HOWARD. 1 . 1 . 1 1 . 1 1338 Paxton Avc. KIPP, LOUIS WALTER ............ 37.8 Dixmyth Ave. KIRSCHNER, DOROTHY ELIZABETH , . .1917. Knox SI. KNECHT, CHARLES .................. 7.911 Eden Avc. KOTWISE, WALTER MARION .......... 7.67.0 Dcnnis St. K110120311, DOLORESJOSEPHINE.. , .3039 chshaw Ave. KROGMANN, ELINOR P05120411: 1111111 3637 Aulr Par KUHLMAN, MARTHA ESTHER ..... 3454 McHenry A' LAMB, HAROLD ............... 3015 Woodburn Aw. LANDFMED, NEAL EARL ............ L318 Wheeler St. LARKIN, meuu ALMA. . . . . . . .4614 Plainville Rd1 LAUTERBACH, MIRIAM AMELIA. . .847 Gltnwood Ave. LEIMAN, ARTHUR HARRY. .. . . . . . . .4116 Ballard Avc. LENZ, CORINNB LOUISE ........ 7.689 North Bend Rd. LOBAUGH, RAY AMHUR .......... 115 Hartwell Ave. LUBINSKY, NATHAN .................. 317.1 Borrman MACK. CLIFFORD ................. 4106 Homer Avc. MACKAY, ROGER WILLIAM .............. 4308 31d St. MATROSE, L20 HENRY. .. . . . . . . 1 . . . .319 Mohawk Sr. MANGOLD, EMIL AUGUST .......... 1733 Haand St. MARKS, N31711: PAULINE .......... 77.3 Gholson Ave. MARTIN, RICHARD I ................ 174 Warner SE. M41312, HAROLD JOSEPH .......... L650 Madison Rd. Mayan, JOHN WILLIAM .............. 1819 Race 5:, MCG1LL, Jans EDWARD. 1 . . . . MCGRATH, W1LLIAM PETER. , . . .1546 Moormzm Ave. MCNALLY, Ross Wmnson. 1. . 1 7.515 Stanton Ave. MCNEAL, ROBERT CHARLES ........... 1844 Carll St. MEHRING, ARTHUR HENRY , . ..... 47.47. Kirby Ave. ....... 1547 joncs St. mm:- Mans, Resum CATHERINE ...... 6715 Madison Rd. MELDON, ROBERT THOMAS ............ 7.008 Brccn St. MENZE, Loms eron ................. 70 Peer: St. MERRISS, BERNARD...324 E. 47th SL, Covington, Ky. MICELI, FEBRONIA .............. 7.533 Homestead Pl. Mmoas, W1LL1AM. .............3034 McHenry Ave. MUELLER, M41111; MARGARET ..... 1.318 Stratford Ave, MUENCH, PEARL MILDRED ..... 7.2.17 Chickasaw Ave. MUENCH, RUTH LILLIAN ....... 7.7.1.7 Chickasaw Ave. MULCAHY, EDWARD.. . . . . . .1341 W. McMickcn Ave. NATHELSER, FRANCIS MK. , , 344 Erkcnbreckcr Ave. NEALE, CHARLES EDWARD ............. 161.1 Carll St. NIEMAN, MARGIE MARY ........... 1809 Dcnham 51, 0171211112, BEATRICE ANNA ........ 4307. Grccnlec Ave. OLDROYD, MAYBELLE JEANETTE. . .1411 Salutnris Ave, ORTMANN. ALEONs. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .1834 Chase Ave. OsTERWISCH, CARL FREDERICK, Kugler Mill Road, Rossmoync, Ohio OVEREND, AURBLIA ELIZABETH. .. . , . .1119 Locust St. PERRY, LAWRENCE L121: ............. 2.104 Dana Ave. PRAY, CAROL TOMLINSDN .......... 1.1.31. Fulton Ave. QUEEN,JOHN ROBERT ................. 4819 Pine St. RAABE, LOUISE CAROLINA. . ...12.881 McMickcn Am. RACHFORD, GEORGE ROLAND, 7.137. Quarman Avc., Norwood, Ohio RATERMANN, GERHARD HENRY. 1801 Queen City Ave. REDDINGTON, MARY RUTH .......... 5711 Lester Rd. REILLY, JAMES FRANK ................. 312.7 Vine St. REININGER, JOHN ............. 7.36 E. Rochelle Ave. REISSXG, ANTHONY CARL ........... 819 Charlotte St. R150, OLGA ELiZABETH ........... 49 West Corry 51. R1255. HELEN Lou ..................... 1574 Pullan ROLLINGER, MARGARET .......... 316 W. Liberty St. SALT, W1L1.1AM HENRY, 197.8 Lexington Avc., Norwood, Ohio SAMUELSDN, DOROTHY MAY. . . . . . .1663 Herbert AVE. SANDLER, JOSEPH HIRSCHBL ........... 574 Hate Ave. SCHAEFER, SHERLEY ................. 1688 State Ave. SCHAEFFER, CHARLOTTE Mum: ..... 51.15 Warren Ave. SCHANNES, pETER JOHN ............ 839 Charlotte St. SCHLANSER, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, 7.339 Chickasaw Sr. SCHLOEMER, ALBERTA HELEN. . . . .1368 Fairview Ave. SCHMALTZ, MARIAN R ................. 616 Tafel St. '1171', EDWARD WODDWARD.. . . .4001 Grace Ave. ; v11, MARGARET ANNE .......... 406 Warner Sr. SCHM DT, Wurxan CHARLES.... .3100 Robertson Avc. SCHNUn, DOROTHY MARIE ............ 31 Calhoun 51. 50111013131311, ARTHUR WILLIAM. .104 W. McMillan St. Scavrmals, MARGARET AGNES.. . . .3056 Bcckman St. SCHULTZ, EDWARD FREDERICK. . . . . .7.1 1 Shcthan Ave, SEYFFER,JOHN ......................... 11 West St. 511114111311, IVAN ................... 113 W. Cour: SE. SHIRRA, CATHERINE MACINTYRE. . 1717 Norchcnt Avc. SILVERMAN, E15111 JOYCE ......... 781. Ridgeman Ave, SMITH, JESSIE MAE ............... 718 Froome Ave. SONNEBORN, JULIUS GEORGE ...... 317.7 Phoenix Ave. SPERBER, GEORGE JOHN. . . . . . . . . . . .1800 Denham St. STAHL, SELMA Loust. . . . . . . . . STANFORTH, D1c1c 50.11.13. . . . . . STANTON, MARYANNE CECILIA 4049 5:. William . Ave. .......1106 York St. . . . . .1800 Minot Ave, STIRKER, ROBERT WILLIAM ........ 6615 MurrayAvc. STIERINGER, ROLAND EDWARD ..... 3536 Hudson Ave. S'rwcncoun, V2111. STEPHAN. . . . . . , . . .5906 O'Mcara 51-1111, RICHARD ALAN ........... 103 Inwood Terrace STOUT, MERRILL E ................... 2.599 Ring Pl. SURNBROCK, JULIA CATHERINE. . . .6033 Kennedy Ave. Swznansxv, WALTER HERMAN. . . . . L474 Secgar Ave. Toma, KARL .................... 46 Lakewood Ave. TRAUD, GEORGE CARROLL ....... 3839 Hamilton Ave. VILLING, JOHN ......................... 16 Pitt St. 171ch1111014130, ROBERT JOHN. . .1 .3116 Highland Ave. VOGEL, ESTHER MYRTLE. 1. ........... 4160 Witler Sc. WAGNER, MATHEW STEPHEN ......... 81.9 Dayton St. WAITS, CHARLES LESLEY ............. 1309 Ruth Ave. W215, EDWIN ............. .. . .,.1695 Marble St. WENGER, PHIL. . . . . . . , . . . . .3305 Spring Grove Ave. WERNER, LILLIAN OLGA. . . . ,Bethcsda Hospital WHITE, WINSTON C ..... ... .3614 Van ch St, WIDMER, JOHN ANTHONY ..... 1351 University Court W1LKEN, LOUIS JOSEPH ............... 1.0 E. St. Clair WILLIAMSON, LORBNE MARY. . . , . , . . .1347. Victor St. WXNJCLER, ORLEE SARAH ........... 107.6 N. Main St. Woamz, VIRGINIA MARTHA. . .. . .31; Considinc Ave. WOLFROM, VERA DOROTHY, 7121 Vine $1., Carthage, Ohio W000, MADIE C., 7.7.40 Norwood Ave., Norwood, Ohio Wonz, RALPH ...................... 1346 Harlin Pl. YEAGER, ETHEL IRENE .............. S36 Beecher Sr. YOUKILIS,BEN........ .. ...........811MannPl. ZEFF, JOHN M ................... 3490 Leland Ave. ZIMMERMAN, ROWLAND 8433 Wiswcll Ava, Hartwell, Ohio 133 AGBKNGDWLEHDGRMENGM UR WORK IS COMPLETED. We have enjoyed the task the Senior Class gave us and have profited to the fullest extent, Whatever success this book attains, we realize it is due to the assistance of many people, . To Mr. Henry Lucssen, of The Methodist Book Ceneem, our printer, who has worked untitingly with us in assembling our material for this book, and whose Company has done such excellent work in printing it, we give thanks. To Mr. Connors, of the Schultz-Gosigcr Company, our engraver, we are deeply obligated. His splendid suggestions and his wholeuhearted co-opemtion in giving us exccllent engravings has been recorded in our memory. . To Mr. Stricket, of Young 81 Carl, our photographer, we are thankful for what- ever he has done in behalf of the yearbook To Miss Esther Schultz, Miss Stella Wolivet, Mt. Vogel, and Mr. Marion Huber, our advisers, we can only say that they have been indispensable, Without their sincere support, which we had, we would not have accomplished much . And last, but not least, to all those students who have contributed to this volume by their art work, their articles, and snapshots, and to all those students who have subscribed and aided in other ways in making our book a Hnancial success. we are deeply grateful. R. CLIFT, Editor, M. SCHMALTZ, Ajjafidff Editor, W'. XVHITE, BllJiJlfJ'I Manager. 3R AUGJINDQRAJIPH$ .5: k I X , AUTQGBHRAJIDH$ AMTdDdB-JIRAJIDH$ AMGJEEEJIRAMDHS aDSVQVQ VQVQ Q Q Vw .r 543 QV Q QQQ Q2555 . mmwmmulurmyguyyurmWuummummy; ofCincinnat iiii Ham oooooooooo