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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1934 volume:

INDUSTRIES O I: CINCINNATI THE EXECUTIVE STAFF: Editor, - - - - - - - - MARTIN OWENS Auociczre Editor, - - - - - - IRMA ZIMMER Bzm'mm Manager, - - - - J. WOOD REYNOLDS Cirmlatz'an Mmmger, - - - - ROBERT GRAVES Litermy Advimr, - - - - - - STELLA WOLIVER Financial Adviser, - - - - - MARION H. HUBER Art Advijer, - - - - - - FREDERICK VOGEL 1934 'W f VOLUME XXIX Published by the SENIORS Of WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO CUPW'IWII, mm. Cincinnati. Ohm CARRY ON HE GOLDEN GONG within that walk, At night hegan to ring and chime; Yaath': preciam hour; within then hallJ- Five ymn have paxud away their time! 07:: of the 772th and fog at night, Your Tudor tower will ever gleam; Andjouth': :pirit, ever In hright, Will :hz'm in then hall; like a heavy. I know the face, the Imilex, the team, The ward; 9f lava, the hank; won; Yet I no than gay, churful year:! While Time': pendulum .rfz'll Iwingx an. 0 evening helix, mm: waning helix, How charming their memory Jtilll Many a year their mzuz'c tell: 0f :trz'fe, endurance, .rrrength, and :kill. 50 lat Fare do her want, hut cheer The victory on, hj Jetting Mm. Sail, mil upon the lake and near The lonely :hare. For there are .rtill Moment; afjay, laughter 4nd life! Five year; are gone andyou have won. Carry on! Cdrry cm! hRUDOLPH YOUKILIS. .; . .3 i . ' 7 2 - 5 1 , 4 '3': ' ' ' fli r- . I! 2' l - - PREFACE ROM PRIMITIVE DAYS t0 the present period, Man, in his constant Fstruggle to procure the necessities of life, has been instilled With a desire to create. Manufacturing is one resultant expression of this desire. The diligence with Which he has applied himself to his work has not been in vain. The fruits of his labor and ingenuity are enjoyed and appreciated by all persons. Whether of servile or superior posmon. The contributions of Cincinnatils industries to the mercantile world have long been acknowledged and regarded with due appre- ciation. The city's industries are extremely varied. It is said to be the world's largest producer of soap, machine tools, and playing cards, and is also important in the production of such diverse commodities as office furniture, laundry machinery, printing inks, clothing, shoes, and watches. Meat packing is also an important industry: There are 1,200 industrial plants in all, representing 7.50 industries. In view of these facts and because of the existing intimate relation ship of West Night students to the industrial world, the selection of Industry for the theme of our yearbook seems to be both appropriate and inspiring. This book is dedicated to all industriesi The five major industries of Cincinnati are represented by the leaders of their respective Fields. eMARTIN OWENS, Editar. CONTENTS THEME FACULTY CLASSES AACTIVITIES FEATURES NEWSPAPER . . . 1m ililemuriam . . . 1 4 mm ., Q x 1: t 4 vanity Ni; 1 . F. 62 e .xi S 1; J. LEROY GROGAN Faculty Member BORN MAY 29, I903 DIED MAY 23, l933 JOHN DREYER Student BORN SEPTEMBER I2, l911+ DIED APRIL 29, mm STEEL chlzlcw 3mm- In our construction 21ft And so ch soon discm'cr that Machiucs Jikc tthc must always Start Thu highest tmx'm: iongcet lwridgu But stccl is not too lurczlt To scrvc as humblc linix'cs INDUSTR. L'ourlcby Cimimmli Jlilliug .Wurhim: Ca. MACHINERY H12 Foundry and Machinc Shop products in Cincinnati play :1 very important part in the manufacturing Industries of many countries, for Cincinnati is the largest machincmool man- ufucturing center iil the world. ' This Industry employs the Izu'gcst group in the manufactur- ing industrics in Cincinnati, averaging about 7,391 persons, and is uncxcclled in the quality produced. Cam'lesy Ciuciimati Milling Aladdin Co. E I F OREWORD L; M .XmLiucAM, :ch thc disciples of :1 ncu' philosA OlWhyitilr philosophy of Franklin D. Rthcm-lt. ii chcci'f'til, kintih'. intcnScly ilLIHLIll Pa'csidgnt. who has LiCSCUHLiCkI into thc .xhittitms :imi fought with tlm hunts tit Ephcsus, imtl cumc forth smiling .imi Linscnthcd -.m inf spirution t0 cVL-I'y aspiring scholar. If his ilkllninihtillfiun nmkus no othcr contribution to our history, he Will most Ccrt.tinly racix'c impci'ishahic filmy as thc Pi'csiticnt who ru- ntoi'cd tht- tllith of thc :Xmu'icm pctlpic in tht-mSt-Ex'cs. It is through his cntlci'n'ors 1:11th tin; youth uf Amwica UHCC 334.1111 11.15 Eh: uniimitct! pnssihilitius th.it our fm'hmrs hiui Thc pmem-Jity Anti mu'its of his docti'incs hzlx'c ticwlopui nuw hops; Ctmiiticnt'g gmt! Cutlinigc in thc hurts M US :111. Wm .15 studcnts, should hc thankful for thcsu ncw oppoia tumtics hi; has opunul for us; and for thc tlt'vuut cnthusiusm hc 11115 shown for our u't-lftn'c us the future mm Ami wnmcn lcmlcrs of our CULIHEU'. Hc has IniruCquusly transposed thc pogiriun uf' ninth in thc commcrciztl world From Ehc tlcpths tit dismay .md kiCSPJI-l' to thc hcights 0f hopt- LlHLi hilppincss. It is with with that H'L', thc CLiiEOI'S, JlSSthiLIEC his mum with 0111' :XXNL'AL anti ply him thc ti'ihutc of. which hc is So Licsui'x'ing. 7 THI-Z EDITORS. THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS EXTRACTS FROM PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S STATEMENT OUTLINING POLICIES or NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION JUNE 16, 1933 THE LAW I HAVE JUST SIGNED was passed to put people back to worketo let them buy more of the products of farms and factories and start our business at a living rate again. This task is in two stages-first, to get many hundreds of thousands of the unemployed back on the pay roll by snowfall and, second, to plan for a better future for the longer pull. While we shall not neglect the second, the first stage is an emergency 'fob. It has the right of way. Throughout industry, the change from starvation wages and starvation employ- ment to living wages and sustained employment can, in large part, be made by an industrial covenant to which all employers shall subscribe. This is the principle that makes this one of the most important laws that ever came from Congress because, before the passage of this act, no such industrial covenant was ever possible. On this idea, the First part of the act proposes to our industry a great spontaneous co-operation to put millions of men back in their regular jobs this summer. The idea is simply for employers to hire more men to do the existing work by reducing the work hours of each man's week and at the same time paying a. living wage for the shorter week. The challenge of this law is whether we can sink selfish interest and present a solid front against a common peril. It is a challenge to industry which has long insisted that given the right to act in unison, it could do much for the general good Which has hitherto been unlawful. From to-day it has that right. This law is also a challenge to labor. Workers, too, are here given 21 new charter of rights long sought and hitherto denied. But they know that the first move expected by the nation is a great co-operation of all employers, by one single mass action, to improve the case of workers 011 a scale never attempted in any nation. Industries can do this only if they have the support of the whole public and especially of their own workersi It is, further, a challenge to administration. We are relaxing some of the safeguards of the antitrust laws. The public must be protected against the abuses that led to their enactment, and to this end we are putting in place of old principles of unchecked competition some new government controls. They must, above all, be impartial and iust. Between these twin eEortSepublic works and industrial revemployment-it is not too much to expect that a great many men and women can be taken from the ranks of the unemployed before winter comes. It is the most important attempt of this kind in history. As in the great crisis of the World War, it puts a whole people to the simple but vital test: Must we go on in many groping, disorganized, separate units to defeat or shall we move as one great team to victory ? 16 l E l THE ADMINISTRATOR SPEAKS EXTRACTS most ADDRESS MADE BY GEN. Hucn S. JOHNSON, OCTOBER 10, 1933 T is AN ACT or ECONOMIC LUNACY in a country such as this to let anything interfere with the power of our people to own and have and enjoy the maximum of their productive power. There is here every element of the greatest prosperity and human welfare the world has ever seen and the keys to it are tweeconfidence and balance. It is not a difficult ptoblem-it is rather an easy one, and again I say the secret of it lies in the basic principles of N.R.A.worganization and control of both industry and label: That is the key to this economic riddle and this is the critical hour. The events of the near future will demonstrate whether there is, in this people, the power to pull themselves 0th of the most desperate hole into which this country ever got The spotlight is on the President's recovery program. It is on industry, which is being organized now with lightning speed. It is on labor, which is also being organized 1H; :1 headlong rate. You have the ball. Will you hold it firm and carry it across the last white line or will you fumble it like an untrained team and ruin the greatest chance that human workers were ever given? I have no words strong enough to implore you to acquit yourselves like men and American leaders in this great crisis. You are like the boy at the Holland dyke with his finger in the crevice. You are in such a position in the life of your country as fate sometimes places men when the welfare of millions tests on the shoulders of a few. If you act as Americans have usually acted in the few cases where these great responsibilities impemdecl, you can assure the future of organized labor. If you fail you will destroy it and with it the one greatest hope of despairing humanity in this country. We cannot stand another vast collapse. You are the principal props against Collapse. You cannot escape your responsibility: For the public to do its part it must know which employers have done their part to put people back to work by making these Agreement; with the President and by Codes. Every industry and employer who has agreed with the President on this plan, or who has had approved 21 code covering the vital subject of re-einployment, will he enrolled as a member of N.RtAt antl given a certificate and 21 Government budge showing the seal of N.R.A. arid the words: i'iszber NRA. Wt do am- part. Our whole organization is planned to maintain balance. It is not our function either to organize or to disorgzuiize either industry or labor. It is simply not true that the Recovery Act imposes on labor any particular form of organization or any particular representation. It is lubor's right to select its Own organization and its own representation, and if I said otherwise I would be reereunt to my duty under the act. This is a test of patriotism, It is the time to demonstrate the faith of our fathers and our belief in ourselves. We ate a people disciplined by democracy to a self-conttol isuHicient to unite out purchasing power, our labor power, our management power 7to carry out this great national covenant. with vigor, with determination, but with the calm composure and fair play which should always mark the American way, I7 , um E-I um m4?! yew : m1 an 13 ! Tu an m A ll! X . . . THE Cincinnan Chamber of Commerce guidss and pro- motes the Industries of our Citj'. It also cncouragcs the establish- ment of dcsirablc busincsscs. DE PA RTMENT OF INDUSTRY 18 HE Industrial Arts Classes of our school ochr excrllcm opportunities to students who wish to obtain practical train- ing in the various branches. Abnm Wooowonx AND PRINTING CLASSES TI; flm' MI: .VTETALWORK CLASS I III!IIII I .u...r..-I M A N Made- in silcncc Found his voice and he, Being a Child Of fecund ingenuity. Learned to cast it far and wide on air Tethered t0 gadgcts of his brain And thus it will survive IIIH Until silence of Doom Y L U C A F .. Courfexy Crosiey Radio Corporation RADIO CINCINNATI is the proud p05- scssor of the largest individ- uzllly-owned radio industry, rep- resented by the most: powerful station in existence. which can be heard as clearly in Japan as anywhere in the United States The city also leads in the pro- duction of radio receiving sets, and employs about 5,394 men and women in both Helds Cuurlexy Crosiey Radio Corporation r WWF m. Erlifor'J Norci TlU'J 17:;th 1'4 inrrndzzl far 1er fg; rim mrdmf. IVs .m Q31? IZJIIFJVJI! obtain 4: far impirinz marzir from .1 nm' midway. IN fynnw ymir tbs Nhtrnzlgu r it if! Mrs: M :szmzzgr gm Izz'wnr M1115 Auk. G. F FRANZ Principal 0131sz industry, sum- mation of learning and labor, art and science, spirit and substance. Through in- dustry, handmaidcn of Life, we may share the fullness and richness of this good earth. -G. F. FRANz. MR. FRANZ A1 HIS D1251: ZS UR SCHOOL aims to offer the best opportunities for the development of 11 new personality so necessary for the rapidly changing so- Ciul order. M. H. HUBER. M. H. HUBER AIIHM'IIF Principal MR, HUBER A1: H15 DESK 19 TO MISS ASHFIELD EACH BLOSSOMS 'nmlla September .rkie; And April brightnem in bar eyu; Now in the lmrumt af laer life Benign reed: yield treeJ, frzzz't-rz'fe, Premged by kindly tail in .rpring. 0f JIlClJ, my plenum! rank to ling. 'lLife ha: been kind to liar, you my. Nay; .rbe Em hem kind to life; Blaming 2': from day to day Heedleu of Jmall, pauz'ng grief. Not for 51465 did Dryden 61:7: Wlmz I comz'der life, 'tiJ all a rlmzt. He would have clmlml upon the lie, Accmed .relf, mt life, of a deceit. There are web plmmnt 112m gbt; to map; CParr of laer baryut, mine In Impj Seeing Beneath September .rlziex Peacb blauam: and calm April eyes, One, who'lmx mm: .m far in life, ,S'erme in wlmt mm: deem m Jtrifc. -GEORGE ALBERT, 30 A KINDERGARTNER - A HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATE A UNIVERSITY GRmmTF. IN HER STUDYaNow Ta ZVIiJI Eleanor AJIJJMM, we humbly bow, in appreciation of Zner loyal dwatz'mz ta Mfg; Night during 1291' long and Hill active carver m a feather. T116 4501-3 picturej 51301:: mriom pariah in be, educational life. THE FACULTY . . Mn. G F, FRANZ .......................................... Principal MR. M. H. HUBER ................. 7 ......... , . . .Anirmn! Principal MR. E M. BLERSCH ........................................... Scmmry Mn. L. STEGMAN ........... ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .Stcrmzrj Advertising Citizenship General Science Physiology Theskcn, Earl V. Algebra Ashfleld, Eleanor Bacchle, Esther Desjardins, Louis Lackey, Margaret Van Dyke, Louisa A. Wooftcr, James A. Americanization Crousc, Anne Marie Architectural Drawing Wincland, Lisle G. Art Needlework CTBrien, Anna T. Astronomy Desjardins, Leuis Banking Young, A. Hobart Bookkeeping And1-ews,Jamcs Cutshull, Paul Wcllman, Wcss L. Botany Bchrman. Marjorie Evans, Rowena Worrcndykc, Ruth Business Administration Boyd, Emerson R. Business Training Boyd, Emerson R. Cabinet Making Wcilhamcr, Otto E4 Chemistry Johnson, Charles McCullough, P. j. Welch, Austin J. Coulthard, C R Civics Cook, Elizabtth Kirschner, Kilian A. Lamping, Dorothy McKemic, A. K. Wcscom, Louise Wolivcr, Stella Commercial Arithmetic Young, A. Hobart Commercial Art Hoffmann, Charlotte- Vogei, J. Frederick Commercial Law Thesken, Earl V. Young, A. Hobart Cooking Walker, Estelle Cost Accounting Thesken, Earl V, Young, A. Hobart Economics Cutshall, Paul Marshall, Thomas F, McKcmic, A. K. Wooftcr, James A English Come, Loucsa Combs, Lloyd Coopcr, Dorothy Gunkel, Ernestine Hays, Angelese Knocchel, Eleanor Lmnping, Dorothy . McKemic, A. K. Murphy, Chaster N. Rowe, Leonard Scatcn, John Starch, Dorothy Westom, Louise Woof, Evelyn J. Schiff, Ann Joy Srcgcmcycr, Emilie Wclch, Austin chingcr, Jean Geology Desjardins, Louis Geometry Bacchlc, Esthcr Gould, Rose Van Dykc, Louisa A. German Kirschner, Kilian A, Rickcrt, Lewis J. Glee Club Director Hartzell, Ralph E. History Blackburn, Richard Caveman, Monica Cook, Elizabeth Lovc, Jean Lucbbcrs, Ros: Marshall, Thomas F Wolivcr, Stclla In terior Decorating Fcnkcr, Louis: A. Marqua, John Latin Ashfwld, Eleanor Gunkcl, Ernestine Librarian Luther, Fem Mechanical Drawing Honeister, Frank E. Metal Work Mathis, J. Ferris Physics Bauer, Paul I. Flichman, Royal R. DcsiardinsLLouis Schiff, Ann Joy Printing Fell, Raymond T. Salesmanship Thes ken, Earl V. Sewing James, Margaret Kumming, Minnie Netter, Ethcl Non, Enid Ranch, Elise B. Shorthand Apseloff, Mary Harris, Lelia Miceli, Virginia Pfau, Grace B, Reik, Celia Shaffer, Luella Silver, Dororhy Stenger, Frances Wasserman, Sam Sociology Marshall, Thomas F. Woofter, James A, Smalley, Stephen Spanish Rcszke, Luise chjnger, Jean Waterman, Ruth Trigonometry Van Dyke, Louisa A Typing Harris, Lelia Pfau, Gracc B. Reik, Celia Shnchr, Luella Wasserman, Sam Zoology Welch, Austin J, FIRET Row vat to righD: M. Apselnff, E Knoechel, R. Luebhers. E. Gunknl, S W'oliver, L. XYescom, E. Stege- mcycr. CV Reik SECOND Row: L Dcsjardins, E. Ashfxeld, A. Crouse, J, Luvc. E. Yuof. D Sih'cr. L, Conic. E. Boyd. TmRn ROW: C. Murphy, A. Wclch. 0. W'Uilhamcr. J, Semen. F. Hoffmvister FIRST ROW CJr'fI Ir; rigJID: G. Pfau, E. Keller, E. CDUk, J. Yeningcr, A. SChitT, L. Harris, L. Reszkc. Y. lliccli. L Van Dyku. SECOND ROW: K. Kirsthner. L. Rowe, S. VVasscrman. F. Scengcr. L. Shachr, R. Gnuld. A. lIns'S. T. Marshall. L. XVinelrmi TmRu Row: L. Combs, JA Woofter, j. Andrews, W. XYellman. P. Clltshall, L. Rickert. A. McKemie, A. Young T H E Fig leaf's PrOgcny is here attained. Graceful Children of a gracclcss sirc More efficient and more d6b0nair. Since 'th said ClOthCS make mcn Well might this be called The beginning Of Man lJlll S .E S A L . C Courtesy N ash Tailoring C o. CLOTHING CINCINNATI still holds her place among the cities most Important 1n garment manu- facture. The demand for gar- ments continues to grow, and Cincinnati, :m cvcr-progressing city with her proficient means, will constantly strive to meet the requirements of the modern world. In the many clothing factories of Cincinnati an aver- age of 7,008 People are em- ployed. Courfesy N ash Tailoring Ca. AFTER F IVE YEARS ' NATION IS MADE GREAT, not by its fruitful acres, but by the men who Culti- vate them; not by its great forests, but by the men who use them; not by its mines, but by the men who work in them; not by its railways, but by the men Who build and run them. America was a great land when Columbus dis- covered it; Americans have made it a great nation. During these eventful times, the person without an education is like a bird without wings There is no sacrihce that an intelligent bird would not make rather than to give up its wings that enable it to fly through the air instead of hobbling in the dust. The student of the night school makes sacrifice after sacrihce in order to attain an objectiveea more abundant life. Life is to the strong; the race is to the swift. The strong and the swift must prepare themselves for the race of life; men do not rise full-fledged, as if suddenly created out of a barren background, out of :1 nothingness. There is a beginning, a growth, a physical and mental evolu- tionary process During the five most precious years of his life, the youth of the night school lays the foundations of ideals, of clean habits, and of knowledge, which in latter years reflect a distinct and striking moral physiognomy, an enthusiasm, a vivacity 21nd ardor of character, courage, and frankness. Youth has now learned what it is to fight and lose, what it means to have the flame of success ablaze in his heart; thus he has learned much. Life is sordid, mean and monotonous only to those who decline to see in it a great principle, great movements, and great issues. Those who have been instructed in the nobler things of life Will have visions of nobler things and will incorporate them into their own careers. If we make money the object of man-training, we shall develop money-makers, but not necessarily men; if we make technical skill the object of education, we may possess artisans but not in mature, men. The diversified curriculum of the evening high school assures every graduate of a balanced secondary education and an unlimited opportunity to enter specialized courses in the great institutions of higher learning in this country. However, education is not an episode limited to the few years at school. It is a lifelong prOCess which yields its fruits only on the condition that you never break it oft , and that each stage in it grows naturally out of the stage that went before and leads naturally to the stage that follows. After five years we leave these nocturnal portals With a broader vision and a deeper sense of responsibility to our fellow man. We are in a better position to judge the things of this life that are sham and real, that are permanent and passing, and that are high and low. The sacred flame of the love of our God and our coun- try bums with a dazzling brilliance The congenial associations of these five years have added zest and pleasure to our life. Nature is smiling and the joy of accom- plishment brings benediction to our hearts. -WALTER SCHUCHT, '34i E. HERRMANN H. KRIEG T. HUGHES Pretideuf Senetm'j-Trmmrtr Vicr- Pruid'mt SENIOR CLASS ENIORl A mere insigniECant word to the majority of persons, but one Which contains an abundance of meaning to a graduating class. It implies that for five years our hunger for a higher education has been pursued With dogged determination and diligent perseverance in all our studies. Out path has not been strewn with roses; on the contrary, it has been bespeckled with trials, tribulations, sacrifices, and disappointments. Our freshman year was marked with a catastrophic upheaval in our financial and industrial system. One business failure followed another. Some of us just breaking into the business world lost our positions. But did this dishearten and disillusion us to any certain extent? 1: did not. It tended only to add stimulus to our spirit of attainment We studied and worked harder. We grew more serious and attentive. The realization that some day we would form the hub for the wheel of industry pushed us forward. Through out sophomore, pre-juniot, and junior years, problems which previous to this time seemed insurmountable were overcome with little difficulty If a fighting spirit was to be in any way the determining factor of success, it was inevitable that victory indeed would be ours. However, the fact that we have had numerous tasks to accomplish does not mean that we have had no enjoyment from our night-school course. Participation in the numerous social activities and various clubs has been remuneration enough for us It has been the medium through which we have formed many sincere friend- ships, which are so endearing to all of us. Needless to say, with the approach of graduation, we ate hlled with bound- less elation now that one step in our quest of higher attainment has been accom- plished The only evincible regret will be the leaving of our teachers and friends, who have been our inspiration, out light, and out way. The prevalent thought as we part will be to spread hope, light, and knowledge where despair, darkness, and ignorance has existed. -EDGAR HERRMANN, '34. 4o ngm - .v-r-;. M-kE-pr 65x u LA.-v I EUGENE BAILER 2. ALMA BELL 3 CLARENCE BENTHEIN H 4 HERBERT BERGMANN Science Club, '34 5 ALLEN B13152 6 One BIND BR German Club, '34 7 AUGUST BLANK 3 HA R RY BLETTNER Annuai Staff, '34 9 RAY BOEHMLER 1:. HELEN BRINKMAN 10 VIRGINIA BOEHNER German Club, 3.9 Forum, '34 1 1 EDw ARD Boncns Science Club, '34 41 1 IRMA Ia ROSEMARY 4 Rum 7 Mum 10 JOHN BRODPUEHRER BRUEHL BUCIIDLD CHANEY COUTLETT Glee Club, '33 Voice :Sme, 31, 33a 34 Annual Smff', '34 3 ROBERT 5 MELENTINE S CARSON ALMA 11 RUTH BUCHMAN Burscu CHAPMAN DAWSON Voice Staff, '34 Voice Stuff, VH- Science Club, 30, Class Orator, '34 Annual Staff, '34 31, '31, '33, 34 i L 6 ELMER 9 joHN p. MERYL . CATCOTI Coca DECKEN .- .0. Voice Staff, '34 w Forum, '34 42 I H I h M V: W I 'E ii 1 ERNEST 7 ALBERT 10 Lows: 17. Gxa'nwmz DBLBRIDGE EHRMAN Emu: FALK Geology Club, Glee Club, 34 ,34 y. ALICE 8 BERTHA 11 FRANK DEPUTY ENGEL Fuss Girls' Bowling League 3 ETHEL 9 MELVIN DOCHTERMAN EPPINGER . Geology Club, '0' 43 HELEN F3138 Geology Club. 33, '34 BERNARD FRIEDMAN GLADYS GALVIN Spmish Club, 34 RUTH GERHARDT Gtology Club, '34 Astronomy Club.'34 Garmnn Club, '32. ERNEST GLANCY Science Club, '34 Geology CJ ub, '34 WILLIAM G. HELEN WILBUR ANN FRYE GEIGER GIBSON GLASGOW Scicncc Club, '34 Mm's Bowling German Club, '34 Men's Bowling League, '32., ,3; Glee Club, '33 League, '34 Annual Staff, 34 ELEANOR RALPH annENCE . GERBUS GILFILLEN GOLDBERG 0.. 44 ELM ER GOLDSCHMIDT ROBERT GRAVES Voice SHE, '33 Annual Staff, Cir- culation Man- agcr, '34 F RED GROMEN Men's Bowling League, '34. llHL Dramatic Club Annual Staff, '34 MARY LOUISE HAUTZ MATHEW HENRY ARTHUR HENSGEN Voice Staff, '34 HERBERT Hmvso EN EDGAR HERRMANN Voice Staff, Business Manager, '34 Senior Class Prcsi- dcnr, '34 Annual Stag, '34 Men's Bowling League, '34 RUTH HILLEBRAND Science Ctub Voice ScatT, '34 Annual Staff, '34 Spanish Club, '34 CLARENCE HILTON Glee Club, '34 MARGARET HOLZ German Club, Secre- tary, '30 Forum, '33 MORRIS Honwt'rz Latin Club, '30 Glee Club, '31 HENRY HUBER TERRY HUGHES Vice-Presidcnt Senior Class, '34 Ring and Pin Com- mittee, '34 Basket Ball, '34 LUCILLE JANKE Glee Club ANN JASINSKY Forum, '34 EDWIN JAUNCEY Annual Staff, '34 LILLIAN JONES STANLEY JUERGENS Forum, 34 JACK E. KAMMER Voice Editor, '34 Prom Committee, .33. 3+ V1ce-Prcsxdcnl: Jun- ior Class, 33 Dramatic Club, '34. MARY KAMPE IIHH 46 JACK K21 LIN MELVIN KEIFER Dramatic Club, '33. 34- Glc: Club, '33, '34 Home Room Club PETER KILGOUR Geology Club, '34 Astronomy C1ub,'34 I H u HELEN Kmmm PETER KNEIP Forum, '34 RAY KOCH PAUL KOLLMAN Forum, '34 SUZANNE KUHN ROBERT LAMARRE Geology Club, '34 ALMA LINDEMAN Science Club, '3; ROLA ND Lowmu' MATHILDA LUDWIG Glee Club, '37., '33 47 HAROLD ESTHER MCENBNY MCINERNEY Voice Staff, Asso- cmtc Editor WILBUR MCKENZIE Science Club, '31, '33, '34, President Geology Club, Pres- ident, '34 ETH EL MCLEAN FRED MCMATH Football Team, '33 DULCIE MI LES Science Club, '33 N OVEDA MILHOUSE PAUL MUFFATT FRED Mona Voice Staff, Circula- tion Manager, '34 Annual Staff, '34 Men's Bowling League, '33, '34 Dramatic Club, '34 ROMILDA MOLENGRAFT ELIZABETH MORAVEK Glee Club, '34 Science Club, '34 Dramatic Club, '34 ADOLPH MOSCH EL 48 PHYLLIS ROBERT MUG AVIN Noun Glee Club, '37. MARTIN CLYDE OWENS PECHSTEDT EditorofAnnual,'34 Football, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 American History VOECC Staff, '34 Club President, Echo Dance Com- '31 mince. Chair- HUBERT QUATKEMEYER Voice Staff, '34 Glee Club, 31. man, '34 GALE MARIE K. ETHEL MARIE Mummy OELERICK PATTERSON P ROTZM ANN Dramatic Club, '34 Forum, '34 VoiCC, Staff, '34 AnnuaI Staff, '34 Annual Staff, '34 MAMEA HERBERT RAY NEUBAUER OGIER PEACOCK Gl Cl b, Voicr; Staff, Ass't . cc 1.: 3?- Cir. Mgr., '34 .0. Annual Smff, '34 Mixer Committee, '34 . PrtJ-Iohday Dance lh Committee, '34. 49 L :J ARTHUR Rams Glee Club, '31 EVA REININGER ELstonTH R2155 Voice Staff, '34 EDITH REMMER MARTHA RENNER J. WOOD REYNOLDS Annual Staff, Busi- ness Manager, ,34 Boat Ride Commin rec, Chairman, '33 Voice and Annual? Cir. Mgr. '1Q ANNETTE RHODA Dramatic Club Glee Club Science Club Spanish Club GERMAINE RIHM HELEN Romans Dramatic Club, '37., '33, '34 GRACE ROCK MATILDA ROMBACH jsmw RUPFIN Dramatic Club, ';1 LILLIE RUGGLES JOSEPH RUMP Men's Bowling League, '34 Forum, '34 HUI GERTRUDE RUTHER Spanish Club, '34 Science Club, '34. ANN SCHAPER AMY SCHIERLOH Dramatic Club, '31, 33 MARIAN SCHLOEMER Voicc Staff, '33 Annual Staff, '33 MAEEL SCHMIDT WINIFRED SCHMIDT CHARLES SCHNABEL Glee Club, '34 Forum, '34 MARCELLA SCH NEIDER FREDA Sc HWARTING JACOB SCHWEIZER Annual Staff, '34 IRMA SEMDACK Annual Stag, '34 MAURXCE SEROTKEN Garman Club DOROTHY SHARRON ANN SHAVV Annual 3138', '34 Voice Staff, '34 CARL SHINKLE Scitnc: Cl uh, '33 JULIA SHCCKEY HELEN SHUEY Gtrman Club, '33 Glee Club, '33 MARGURIETTE SIEERT RAY SINGER WILLIAM SMITH Glee Club, '34 LOUIS SPINNER IH' 51 W 11.132111 PAUL STAGBNHORST STREICHER ROBERT MELVIN STEWART SWILLINGER Science Club, '31 Spanish Club, '33 Men's Bowling League, '34 Dramatic Club, '31 VERGE N ORMAN STEWART THAMANN Science Club, '34 Girls' Bowling League, 34. W MARY BEN THOMAS VISSING EVELYN GERTRUDE TDGNOCCHI Von: Voice StaE, '34 Dramatic Club Glee Ciub, 3,3, '34 Ring and Pin Com- mince, '34 Geology Club. '34 Science Club, '34 LORAINE TUBIING German Club, '34 Science Club, '34 VERNA VOLLR ATH VERNEDA WEIAND Annual Smif, '34 ROBERT WEINKAM Bowling League, '34 CARL WEITZEL Men's Boxx-Eing League, 34 FRANK WEIZENECKER ERNEST WXLDE RUTH W INKLER Gcrmrm Club, '31 ANN WLTTROCK RUDY WUERSIG Junior Class Presi- dcnt, '33. President Dmnmtic Club, '31, '33, '34 Annual Stuff, '34 Voice Smti '33. EARL YOUNG RDSALIE ZABARY Geology Club, '34 ROBERT ZEPF Science Club, '30 Vcicc SIM, 3+ IRMA ZIMMER Associate Editor of Annual, '34 Junior Class Sec. and w RESUME OF SENIOR ORATION THE TONGUE BY RUTH DAWSON NCE THERE was A KING who was going to entertain a guest. Now the King did not like the man but had only invited him for State reasons. Because the King did not wish the man to return, he called a servant to him and said, To-night I shall have a guest. I want the banquet hall to be perfect in every detail. Hire the best musicians in the kingdom to play. Have the most beautiful flowers from the gardens brought in for decorations. Serve the food in the finest gold and silver plates. Butetell the cook to prepare the most horrible dish he can think of. The servant left to carry out the King's instructions. That night the guest arrived and everything was as the King had ordered. The banquet hall was indeed a paradise on earth The King and his guest were seated. The servant entered carrying on high a great silver bowl. The King was curious to know what the cook had prepared. When the lid was r'aised, much to his surprise, the bowl was Filled with tongues. Long tongues! Short tongues! Fat tongues! Skinny tongues! All sorts of tongues! J l After the guest had departed the King called for the cook and said to him, HI sent word that you were to prepare the worst dish you could think of, How is it that you served only tongues? The cook replied, My King, nothing can be worse than tongues. Tongues can cause more heartaches, more trouble, more unhappiness than anything else on earth The King complimented the cook on his choice and dismissed him. Not long after the King invited another guest. This time it was his best friend. Again he called the servant and ordered another banquet prepared. He said, This man I love very clearly. Outdo yourself in preparing a great dinner for him. That night the King's friend arrived and from outward appearances everything was very much as it had been before The table was beautifully appointed and lovely music was playing. The servant entered beating on high the same silver dish. When the lid was lifted the King was indeed amazed, for the cook had again prepared tongues! The King was so angry he did not wait for the guest to depart, but called the cook to him immediately. llHow is it, he cried, that you insult my best friend? You serve him tongues and just last week you told me tongues were the most horrible things on earth. The cookls reply, I am sure you will agree, was a very wise one. 0 King, tongues are what you make them. Tongues can be the cause of all trouble and sorrow, but tongues Can also be instruments of joy and happiness. More good and help and happiness can be radiated by the use of the tongue than by any other thing in the world. Your tongue is as you make it! Now this is just a story, but how true it is. The Great Teacher, while on this earth, taught that it is not what a man cats that defiles him, but the words that come out of his mouth. 55 E. SCHMIDT I. SCHWAB E. KIRBY Fruitful! Samrarj-Trcamrer ViccePreIidmf J UNIOR CLASS E ARE NOW A STEP HIGHER on the ladder of knowledge and wisdom. Looking back over our previous years, the struggles and hardships will be dimmed by the warm glow of true friendship and pleasant events. During these years contacts have been made that we will remember throughout our lives. The students of West Night are ambitious, loyal, and congenial. We Juniors will continue to be helpful and amiable t0 the students, and to give our un- divided support to the Voice, ECHO, and other social and educational functions. There are many fields of study and sources of pleasure open to night-school pupils. Of paramount impertance are the splendid, co-operative teachers who are directly responsible for the education that we have acquired, It takes an abundance of stamina and will-power to attend school every evening after a hard day's work in an ofhce or shop It is that unconquerable spirit which will carry us on to greater achievements and happiness. The loss of the seniors through graduation will be sadly felt, but, while we will miss their faces from our midst, they have our hearty congratulations because they have emerged victorious after their long, hard grind. Simultaneously with the passing of the upper classmen comes the Junior Class election of ofhcets to take up the reins where they are dropped. The above pictures show our selection of these leaders. These students have given their utmost co- operation to the teachers and undergraduates in an eHort to make the ensuing year as progressive and entertaining as any year in school history. They have urged the juniors to CO-operate in all the social, educational, and athletic affairs sponsored by the school. May our sincere ambitions be rewarded to such an extent that we will be as fondly remembered as any group of classmates who have passed through the portals of our school. WERWIN SCHIMDT, ,35. 56 Fucs'r Row vaJ m riglzn: l-Icicn Marshalh Helen lIcClLIre,-X'irgini:1 La Dow, Dolurcs Buchanan, Elizabeth Meyer. A1nmIIicL;,Jcmme Robinson. Margaret. Sxx'ccney,.-X1ice Rutherford Sacoxn Row: Elmer R. Kull, Edgar F. Kipp. jr,, Walter Smhley. Ann W'oisgerher. Mary B. Schmidt, Evelyn Drinkum. Daniel J. Callahan. jr.. Rudolph Yuukilis THIRD Row: Elmer Franklin. Charles Koch. Andrew Lntz, George Dnerr. Bernard Bun. Juscph Zalm, Ellsworth Price 17mg Row Uz'fl In J'iqlm: llmgzarcl Deliler, Vermin Suchanck. Roberta Edringmn, Florence GruLsch. Elisabeth 'ler. Edna Fitzgerald. VirginEa Scmler. Elvira Schwarh. Frieda. Mosknwilz. SECOND Row: Waller SHOES, r Fortune. XVillinm Luncrgan, John Keller, Nelson Edwards. Lawrence Bnmkamp. Athur PorLunc. Frank Brm-mo. kan ROW: Carl W. Yalle. Carl Hoimbach. Scanicy l-Inlkmeyen Erwin C. Schmidt Lnuis Staub. Hubert L. Ellis. Leonard King 57 FIRQT Raw r107 10 righn: Selma Parkin. Sylvia Yyner, Irma Schwab. Dolores Carbon, FIOTEUCP Ccls, .Uberta Rcigvrs. Teresa Schnvider. HPrmilm Krall, Hamel Culbertson, n13 Row: VViIliam Beuerlein. Charles Sclmch, Helen Dull'JlLL'. Aurelia Ratvrmann. Gladys Elite. Edward Kiri . . TL'd Piusl, THIRD Row: Jug Tabor, jack Dvrmndy. Jerome Kramer. Frank Ath'rs. Irvin Stink: FIRST Row Heft to rizizD: Axum May Frickur. Mildred Docrr. Rmr- quller. Fay Tucker, Mary Lou thmillor, MyrUP Putnick. Yirlla GamcL Mariun C. Rnbers. Sucoxn Row; Oscar j. Cniagrandc. EEmcr Lavely, Edward Ruhling, Curl L'abmciur, H'alter Baldwin. Stanfurd ZPfL THIRD ROW: Ilarn' Fclmhen, Ray XYclhcrell, Raymond Falk, Gerald 11111101111, Erwin E. 00912 i !; FIRST Row qul 10 riglm: Clam Hitch. Essie Stewart, Tlmrcsa Fuusz. Florence Jameson. Clara X'eisgarhcr, Margaret. Knndel, A. Lindsay. Louise PCLLCLL SECOND Row: XYaller Schumann Bud Scheid, Milton Ratciifl'. Laurence Caley. Philip Jacobson, XV. Mucllen TIHKD Row: Jack MCITue. Vil1iam Cami. William Rowe Fxmr Row Uz'f! In raglan: Irene Dunigan, Eldoris Koehl, Helen Lemming, Martha Hunter. Helen Ducrr, Florence Gross. A. Jackie Cottman. SECOND Row: Richard Eisclc. Arthur Lewis, Harry Huusl, Robert Stoffremn, I00 Daken, Angela Carrelli. THIRD Row: Norbert. Obert, Ruben. Guetz, Dim Hagarty. John Hagarty PRE-J UNIOR CLASS FTER THREE YEARS or CEASELESS TOIL we come to the end of our Pre-junior year and have naught to do but to pause for a retrospect of the past years, and to look ahead at what has been slated for us to accomplish before XVest Night confers on us a certificate of completion. After tasting of leisure during two summer vacations, we have continued our studies, each year returning with a more determined spirit to endeavor to carry the burden until our destined goal is reached. Since our school has proven to us that education is indispensable, we look forward to the remaining two years with re- newed hope, strengthened by the past three years of study in the classrooms of West Night. The school has been our club where we have met and made new friends, develop- ing teamwork, which we trust will always win out in the end. Our COHCern in school interests has been variedee have entered candidates for football and basket- ball teams, have attended social affairs in order to strengthen friendships, and have encouraged many doubtful and undecided persons to enroll in our school. It is not with regret that we remember the shows that have passed and the parties that have gone unattended, but rather with a greater satisfaction that we have bettered ourselves with a higher education, which some day will repay us threefold. Neither snow, rain, not cold have kept us home. Hours of school work have followed each working day. We have been striving upward at night to up- hold the precedent established by those who have gone before. We hope to con- tinue our support in maintaining the honor and prestige of West Night, and to do our utmost in making such adjustments as time requires. To the Seniors of this year we offer out heartiest congratulations. They have gained the coveted award, which is our greatest ambition, and for which we are striving with utmost enthusiasm. T0 the Juniors of this year we pledge our support, assistance, and co-operation t0 the fulfillment of duties incumbent upon them as Seniors of next year. To the Sophomores and Freshmen we extend our best wishes. We hope they will not become discouraged at the thought Of a few short years that stand between them and their goal. We also wish to remind them of the opportunities which lie in their path so that they may profit by them and use them to their own advantage. Two years hence the reward for our toil shall be handed us in the form of a diploma. Some will enter college, others will pursue the business world, while still others will use their acquired knowledge to better their position in life and to create a better educated world, which is so necessary in the advancement of our civilization. No matter what our course may be, we shall always be thankful for the splendid treatment accorded us at West Night; We who have entered these halls and class- rooms in our freshman year as strangers, and have received a cordial welcome, now feel that West Night is almost a necessity for our existence. We feel deeply indebted to the faculty, who have shown extreme patience with us. They will be rewarded for their labor and time when they can say, They have succeeded, we are proud of them. wHAROLD H. FISHER, l36. 60 wi-aagtsw - .- 1- muj-m FIRST Row Urfl to right : Kathleen McCarty. Irene E Ward, Ann Knssman, Hilda Meinking. Lueua Bucsml. Helen Schloemer, Catherine J. Rnhling, Rose Doll, Ethel Selm. SEcoxu Row: Maurice Henninuor, Lillian Geller. Thcrvsa Collins. Hilda Renner, Elinor Robers,fumi1lu hylius, Ida Laakc. Victor Emmerich. THLRD Row: Harald McCrea, Jnlm Koiner, Jr.. Vincent Blessing, meurd Smith. Manfnrd Reade. John C. Schnucr. Hurry Gulhcil. FOURTH Row: James E. Boston, Lindley Moore. Paul Hankemeyer. John Gresslcr. Erwin Breitlmld. Ivan Richardsun qu Row Um m riglm: Charlene Buxum, Ruth VCimmers. Rose Rammaclmr. Clara Pauly. Duluros Gears. Frances KSDNCYV Betty PUmDDIC, Emma Marshall. Mary Harris. SECOND Row: Ernest Hardway, Doris Juckcr. Edith Keck. Dnlures Duncan, llelcn Dahliug. Lorraine Crosby. Mildred Schultz. Mary Westindurf. Harald K. Kirschberg. THIRD Raw: Charles Fades, Arthur Braunwart. Ferd Rcbholz, Marl Linvillc. H. William Hnlliugsed, Howard Blocke. Ernest Hoffman. FOERTH Row: Edward Prinz. Robert Breitenbach. Bub thrurr. Ben Punsnn. James TV Pierson. George Evans, Arthur Glazier, Paul Apple 61 SOPHOMORE CLASS - -1 NTRANCE INTO THE SOPHOMORE CLASS marks the student's second step up the ladder of high-school education. Having completed successfully the freshman year, with its many pleasant as well as brain-stirring recollections, one is anxious to study the subjects which the Sophomore Class offers, and it is in this year that real determination to reach the goaluGradtiation- is born. Not at 2111 envious of the Romans of Latin 1, and leaving UThe Prince and the Pauper and Evangeline to their destinies, we join forces with Caesar in his Gallic Wars and then mourn his death with our fellow students of English II, emerging to become attuned to the age when knighthood Was in Flower. The distant past is brought close to us, and the knowledge of the hardships of our fore- fathers gives us fortitude, though it may Utake us around in circles, to continue our work on the square. Wisely furthering work by means of play, our faculty aids and encourages the German, Science, and Spanish Clubs, which bring to- gether congenial groups in a common interest of both fun and scho- lastic discussion. Loyalty t0 Ideals and School Spirit takes deep root in the mind of the student in the Sophomore year, and in this year are gained the ability and self-Confidence to become the future leaders in scholastic enterprises. -A. STROOTMANN. .ann. FIRST Row Uz'fl In rigizn: Virginia Keug, Imngpne Francis, Mildred H'estendurf, Anna Struulmann, Rum Kneisel. Louise McMullEn. Dorothy Springer, Florence Pialt, Pat Moore. Florcncc lsmir. Mary VeEsenbnrn. SECOND Row: Peter Lind. Bill Zam'era. Philip Mooney. Gmrge Malmredcn Ed Pinsky. Robert Clift, Joseph Polimann. Charles Fraukl, THIRD Row: Howard Weaver, Elwin Smith. Arthur Ilerrmatm. Emil Daum Len SLeible. Yillium Krieger. XYaller Dicgmueller. Bob Bonapfel, Charles l-Iimsel FIPs-r Row Griff 10 Ilium: Ruth Walston, Verna Moray, Mary Fiedeldey. Helen Klein. Elton june Yuckiscil. Ruth Xthtstone, Marie Stalin, Mary Helen Mchrd. Ruth XX'cizcncckcr, Ruth Burgcn SECUSD Raw: Donald Murris. Gene Paul Rohers. Ralph Harlkcmeycr. August i-EuHmzm. V. Schweitser. Sol Knrkas, Aivin Gruenschlaugor. Smart Kennedy, Samuel Hagan. TumD Row: Gus Tyson, Fred Kahsur, Waker Hughes, Arthur Wesseis, John Clingmam George XVagnL-r. John Della Turre. Salvador Fucim. Edward H. Lutz FRESHMAN CLASS T WAS THE EVENING OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1933, that we, the Freshmen, wended out I way to West Night High School and took our hrst step forward and upward in the quest of higher education, knowing that knowledge is power and power turns the wheels of industry. Our timid spirit was soon engulfed in a tide of congenial fellowship and friendly spirit shown us by the upper class students. We registered for our studies in the school auditorium that evening and returned the next evening for our program asstgumenrsi A representative was elected in each room to represent that room on the staff of the school paper, TIM Evening 5512905 Voice. The paper appeared once each month and the first issue was distributed the middle of October, October and its events had come and gone and Noyember found us delving deep into the mysteries of that knowledge we so cravedt Thanksgiving Day was close at hand. The traditional football game between XVest Night and East Night on Thanksgiving morning was not to be this year; The athletic council of the Night High Schools ruled that West Night would have to rotate with Western Hills Night High School, a new member in our Night High School fraternity. It did not seem to be Thanksgiving at all to the upper class students without the West Night-East Night game. The Freshmen did not take the change in schedule to heart as did the upper classmen, we were new and had not been initiated as yet to the intense school rivalry. West Night lost to East Night in the game played the Saturday afternoon before Thanksgiving Day. The Freshmen rooted long and hard for their dear Alma Mater, but to no avail. On Thanksgiving morning the West Night team defeated the West Night Alumni team in a hard-fought game by the score of 8 to 0. Again the Freshmen excelled in their rooting and loyalty to their school and team. The Christmas holidays were soon upon us and parties, hikes, and dances were the order of the day. The West Night Mixer Dance, given by the staff of the Evening Stkaal Voice, was held at the Hanselmann Temple and proved to be a success with its many added features. For the first time a big school dance was held at the Roof Garden of the HOtel Gibson, and that night frivolity and light hearts ruled the polished maple. We returned to school after the holidays and found that midyear examinations were confronting us. The call to arms was sounded, Study, Freshmen, Study. Two weeks after the midyear examinations we received our report cards. Not a Freshman was in sight. The attention of the student body was now focused on the basket-ball team, the West Night Hawks, coached by Lew Rickert. The team was away to a flying start. A much-remembered victory Was the triumph over East Night Highi Thus was the sting of the football defeat zlt the hands of East Night somewhat 500thed. Examinations of the third quarter were now behind us and we faced the remain- ing quarter realizing that our Freshman year was rapidly drawing to a close. Final examinations and then graduation for qualifying Seniors and promotion for the Freshmen come quickly. We, the Freshman Class of 1933, salute you, the 1954 graduating Class of West Night High School. WHAROLD A. SPAETH. 64 FIRST ROW 0'qu Ia J'EgJJD: Delores Gussis, Marlha Gussis. Elizabeth Pugh. Rita McGraw. Gertrude Halm, Mary Bruns. Elaine Schrichte Mary Beaver, Bertha Madden. SECOND ROW: Edward Piager, Herbert YuHmer. Paul Ritchcy: Bob Lerch. Harry C. delcr. Kenneth H. Sternebem. Albert. Weddeudorr, Juseph Barth. THIRD Row: Paul Tyx. R. Lcseig. Albert. Motz. Ed. 1.0m. Max Ellcrbusch, Paul anse, Ganrgc Bruce, Clyde CutlivaL luder, Charles August Smith FIRST Row Mfr Ia righn: Mary Knnrr. Virginia Warn. Dorothy Benz. Catherine Pfeifcr, Anna Deeken, Theresa Wilhvlm. ROSA Lee Bauer. HEM Fricke, Virginia Brooks. SECOND Row: Eveiyn Hump. Karl Smith. Edward Lang, Theodore Schanf. Elbert Smith, Frank Britch. Albert Rosw, Anna Hartman, THum Row: Harry Mvtz, Mike Harris. Lewis Spitznagel, Diego Grifoli. Richard Wells. R. J. Catenier, Charles Mason. Forum Row: Jerry Mame. Elvester Banks, jerry W'essel, Nicholas J. Appel SPECIAL CLASSES N THIS ERA or INDUSTRIALISM greater demands are made upon the individual. Everyone must be :1 specialist in his lineof work. This fact has not been over- looked in forming the Courses of study at West Night High School, for special classes have been included to meet the practical requirements of a person who wishes to make himself more adept in his selected field. This group of special classes includes: Industrial Arts, Household Ai'ts,C01n- mercial Arts, Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, and Free-Hand Drawing. The Industrial Arts group is divided into three classes; namely, Cabinet Making, Machine Shop Practice, and Printing. Anyone taking Cabinet Making is taught how to skillfully operate the mas chinery and is given the steps necessary in the construction of cabinets as demanded in the field of industry In the Printing group the student learns the operations in typesetting, making up forms, and the operation of presses so that he has the knowledge required in order to hold :1 position successfully in the Field of printing. The Household Arts class is divided into cooking and sewing divisions. A girl is turned from the home to school to learn the art of housekeeping that used to be taught by the mother. The sewing student is taught to alter and to make her own garments. In addi- tion she practices one of the steps in the making of :1 garment in accordance with the requirements of the clothing industry so that she may enter this large field of manufacturing. To the person who is interested in the building industry an Architectural Draw- ing class offers an excellent opportunity. The ability to read blueprints is learned by drawing the prints. The different styles of architecture are also taught. The Mechanical Drawing class offers the same opportunity to men interested in the machine-tool industries. Commercial Art has become an exceedingly popular class at West Night. This is probably clue to the demand of the advertising industry for commercial artists. A student selecting this class can prepare himself for one of the many positions oHered in this Field. The Free-Hancl Drawing class is chosen by the one who has some talent for this work and wants to form a foundation for future work in this line. It is especially attractive to the person who Wishes to become :1 designer or a painter, and it is a good basis for commercial art work. In the Academic class the student works toward the goal of a diploma, which the student has received after the sixteen necessary credits are earned. The special courses are classed as noneaCademic subjects and there is no credit oH'erecl for this work. This is due to the fact that there is not a specific course of study followed and that the time in these Classes is limited. Some of the groups meet only two nights a week and others 2111? held four nights. The student enrolls in these classes because the subject is his hobby or his vocation. Thus he may not only derive pleasure from his study, but also he may prepare him- self for any competition in the modern industrial world. eHUBERT ELLIS. 66 INDUSTRIAL ARTS. FIRST Row U07 f0 H'EJIH: Albert Falcs. Elmer Messner. Laurence Rogers. Albert Sommler, Chas. Beck, Frank Guehel. ElmEr Kemen. Alfred Eiim SEcoxu Row: Chas. Mueller, Frank Michaela. Julm Docrmun, Raymund FEIL 0. E. xvtilhamer. J. F. Mathis. KVm, Deck, CCU, Brauch. Tmm; Row; Inc Kunzc. Herman Rhcim, Ruben. Tyx. Erich Grenbnch,1Yilbur Hanman. John Quatkemcyer. Edward QunLke- Invyer' Gen, XV'H ch, Howard Fricke. Edw. Kist. Pemr Gicr, joc Merchant. ForRTH Row: Frank Jucrgcns. Frank Juergens. Frank ilms. Clarence Messner. Edward Schmidt. Gcnrge Huffman. Arthur H'eigand, Len Schneller. Norman Deane. James Buttelwerth, Maurice Gehriug. Myron Franks. FIFTH Ron : Elmer Grimm. Albert Piotmeycr, Benjamin Ellington. Frank Saile, H'illium Lena. James R. MCNUKL Hrl Jung Hurry Fcrmmm. Wm. Vx'olf. SIXTH Row: Edward Gi-bhard, Nnrhert Buehle, Paul Egglpstun, Louis Chum-nl, Raymond Clilt, XVm. Cartier. August Martin, Fred Schell. Frank Hackmutllur COMMERCIAL ART. FIRST Row 0ch Ju rigl'm: Mary Schmidt, Mary Chatehcr, Clam Estcnchig. Marian Bush, C. Hoffmann. Frederick Vugel, Dolly Ashforth, Helen Zcucll, X ni Budke. Lon'tta Conlon. HCOND Row: William Ungeheuer, Frank Schnieder. Joseph Sunnonberg. Mary W'erlinm Helen R-Inhloncamp. Vincent Pauly, Pete McGrcvc, Henri GolembiewskL THIRD Row: Maurice Williams, John Rcuig, Walter Fasnld. Svlvcstor Kuebler, Arthur Mechlem. Albin Dahlkc, Lewis Madlener. FmJRTH Row: Ed. Graf, Albc'rt Semmler, chrv Abig, Jr.. Frank C100. George Stewart, Jack Kerr. Harry Becker. Joe Fry, Michael Ruose, FIFTH ROW: ' Mymn Frank. George Andersrm, Albert Crabtree, Arnold Stuphonsun. Erwin Connors n; HOUSEHOLD ARTS. FIRST Row 0qu tr: i'i'ghn; Lorene XVilIiamson. Helen Busching, Edna Kuhlman. Estelle XValker. Miss Ranch, Ethel Neltcr, Marie Sander. Pauiine Franklc. Margaret. Vollralh. SECOND Row: Elsie Endres. Mildu Murdock. Bernen Smith, Ruth Douaner, Alma Brum, Julia Szanu', Alice XVuiLorL Mrs. M. Driscoll, Catherine Maurer. Mildred Hornbach. THIRD Row: Louise Scthh. Loretta Sclmiedcr. Esther 550013611, Marge W'ulters, Catherine Isaack, Mrs. Henrietta Rogers. Catherine Nolan. Rose Zicverink, Virginia Rubens. FOURTH Row: Jeanette Thamann. Dorothy Albers. Olga Rieg Martha Bocrsllcr, Dorothy Duerigen, Marian Schmallz. Eleanor Insande, Louise Hartmeyer, Virginia Palumbu, Isabell Smith. FIFTH Row: Evelyn Bclscr. Helen Neihaus. Irma Kucbling, Esther Busse, Mary Muckcrhiede. Hilda Phillips INTERIOR DECORATING. Fmsr Row Heft lo righlj: Irene Gamble, Amy McGinnis, Ethel Kneiscl, Mary Casey, Miss Fcnker, Thelma Ducey. Evdyu W'ichiach, Jean Reeves, Emma Vulhop. SECOND Row: Marcella Behringer. Helene Strohl, Mary Gcrbus. Edith SchulLe, Margaret Taylor. THIRD Row: Lucille Fromme. James R. McNuLt, Rubert Silverman, Matilda Schmilz ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING. FIRST Row Ucft 10 riglxnz Juhn Voilz. Louis Vulk, Alfred N805. L. G. Wineland, Harry Dodd, John SeyHer. George Kareth. Sscoxn Row: Homer Crotty, Robert Benzeli. Arthur Fox, Herman Heckinger. W'altcr Nercnbcrg. Howard PolandA TumD Row: XYiliiam Smith, Genrge Cartier Stanley Hashchcr, Alfred lambs, Howard Volk, Robert. Brinkmeyer MECHANICAL DRAXYING. FIRST ROW Heft to riglrn: Ralph Bauer, Frank Mueller. Robert Avcrbcck, F. E Hoffmeistcr, Gregory Hostiuck. Fred Flick, James Cable. SECOND Row: AlberL Bcckman. Val. B'Iertes. Neil Laudfried, George Kiefel. Howard Ruehrwcin. W'altcr Knoechel. THIRD ROW: Robert Klosxcrman, John Maier, Rudolph Lohfeld, Frank Saile. Lawrence Stein NEXT To godliness, S 0 m c s a. g c m a n Once declared, is cleanliness. It seems, then, these machines might be Some form of altar And making soap A sacred Rite Courtesy Procter and Gamble Co. SOAP REALIZJNG that soap is a type of product which can be made with inexpensive ingredi- ents and that it is so essential to every housewife, Cincinnati has for some years been the center of this industry, employ- ing an avcragc of 4,883 persons and having the largest soap factory in the world. , t. ,-'j Courlzsy Procter and Gamble Co. HELPING HANDS TO SUCCESS ESIDE THE ORDINARY ROUTINE OF CLASSES AND STUDIES, many students here at West Night have gathered into groups or clubs, with the purpose of furthering the activities in which they are interested. Two of the most outstanding activities of our school life are the publications, the Evening School Voice and the ECHO. These two activities form the nucleus 01' basis around which the other organizations are grouped. They have been published for over a quarter of a century, their success being due in a large measure to the whoIe-hearted interest shown by the student body, with their willingness to back ' the publimtions financially, through their subscriptions, and in a literary manner through their contributions of stories, essays, and poems. The Voice is especially suCCCssful in 21 literary way, due to the many contributions of literar;r worth that are submitted to the consideration of the staff for publication. The Nite Sketchers' work in Dramatic Art brought to us many interesting versions of both humorous and tragic plays and sketches, designed to take our minds away from worry and sorrow, and make us laugh and weep in sympathy with the characters brought to life before our eyes. The Glee Club, too, has brought us many interesting and entertaining programs of harmonious group singing. Their hard and persevering effort is deserving of special mention. Not only do they please the ears of many avid listeners, but they also succeed in instilling in themselves a greater love for music. Then we have the German and Spanish Clubs whose purpose is the furtherance of the Study of foreign language. Needless to say these Clubs offer a broader viewpoint on world affairs, and make for :1 better feeling of brotherhood between the nations. Those students interested in natural science have formed two separate organi- zations, the Science Club and the Geology Club The Science Club is interested in science in general, with the further purpose of advancing scientific knowledge. The Geology Club was founded in 1932-33, with the study of geological science as its purpose. This year the club enlarged its scope to include astronomy As football and basket ball are 21 part of the activities of our school, there Was formed the UXX Club, an athletic organization, which automatically includes in its roster all those members of the student body who have won the c0veted W that is emblematic of West Night. Last but not least is the West Night Forum, which, since its organization in November, 1933, has enjoyed the greatest popularity, and the largest number of members of any Club in the school. The purpose of the club, as the word llForum suggests, is to discuss different subjects of interest to the group in general. By 'yoining these Clubs, participating in the activities offered and enjoying the individual contact with other members of the student body, we can acquire more good from the time we spend here at school. Thus we realize that by taking ad- vantage of the greater knowledge and more enlarged viewpoint that we would naturally acquire through these associations, we find that we have 11. desire for the higher and more important functions in our social life, Which is out assurement that another rung has been surmounted in outilpward climb to success. gFRED J. MOHR, ,34. 75 FIRST Row Heft to riger: Clyde Pechstedt. Charles Schoch, Irvin Seiple. Joseph Tabor. Howard Hill, Fred Mcllath. SECOND Row: Andrew Douse, VVI'Hiam Beuerlein. Oscar HoEman. Edward Lienesch. Fred Sikber. Edward Kirby, Elmer Lavely. Paul Hartkemeyer. THIRD Row: George Kyle. Lew Rickert. Jack Wilhelm. XValLer JuIch, Earl Schaeffcr, 'Nilliam Baltzer, Fred Julch, Vincent Schweitzer, CliHnrd VVessel. Edgar Kipp, Lester Steuman. Irvin Specht FOOTBALL of the nineteen-thitty-four football team. INNING THREE losin three and Win two is a summarv of the activities 5 , 1 4 The hrst game was a scoreless tie with the Wapaku Club. Beatty Drugs defeated us the second time out. Following was another scoreless tie game; The fourth game Was lost to the Richardson Contractor team. Out to do or die, the ED KI R BY Captain team won the next game from Delhi The annual East-West game was transferred to the Saturday before Thanksgiving to allow the Western Hills team to play East Night. Sorry to say East defeated West, the score twelve to six. The following week the players defeated Western Hills, eighteen to nothing. Accepting the challenge of the Alumni, the undergraduates took them in by the score of eight to nothing The team had a new coach this year, Lew Rickert, a hue coach and friend. Those receiving the coveted HW were: William Baltzer, Clifford Wessel, Oscar Hoffman, Fred Silber, William Benet- lein, Walter Julch, Charles Schoch, Jack VVilhehn, Edward Kirby, Elmer Lavely, Irvin Seiple, James Luggin, Joseph Tabor, Vincent Schweitzer, Earl Schaeffer, Paul Hurtke- meyer, Edward Lienesch. -W1LLIAM j.BEUERLE1N, ,35. 76 West Night, 18thstcrn Hills, 0 WITHROW STADIUM, Novembcr 7.5 QSpcciaDh A 65-yard run by Joe Tabor, West Night, featured the first quarter of the annual game here to-day between West Night and Western Hills Night High Schools. Outstanding plays of the remaining periods were: Second quartcrhEd Kirby completed pass for second touchdown; third quarterhbrilliant and run for 35 yards by Irvin Seiple; fourth quartcr-joc Tabor again completed pass, this time for 10 yards and another touchdown. West Night, 6hEast Night, I7. WITHROW STADIUM, November 31 CSpeciaD- In the opening quarter of the traditional East Night-West Night game, the team from the hilltop suffered the disadvantage of having a kick blocked, and followed by six points. Remaining quartcrs produced these results: Second quartcrAEast again scored, this time by means of a wcll-cxccutcd lateral pass; third quartcr-pcrfect interfer- fcrence by Tabor, Lavcly, and Seiple enabled Kirby to annex touchdown for West Night; fourth quarterhboth teams held scoreless. P. S.;Wcst Night lost. 77 FIRST Row Urf! Io riglzn: Sol Epstein. Andy Brand. Elmer Holstein, Bill Bcuerlein, E'mer Lavely. Leon EHrun. Carl Hemscl. SECOND Row: Ben Pierson. Paul MnHal, Lew Rickvrl Woacln, Jim Piersnn. Terry Hughes BASKETBALL NOTHER CHAMPION is the only way to name the hard-flghting, undefeated team. A Our new coach, Lew Rickcrt, has built up his strategic plays around the able performances of three letter men; namely, jim Pierson, Elmer Luvely, and Bill Bcuerlein. In addition to these lettermen there are added fight and good piaying in the work of Sol Epstcin, Ben Pierson, Carl Popp, Terry Hughes, Elmer Holstein, Bill Baltzer, and Paul MoH'at, The rccord of this team in thC Intcrscholastic Athletic League for the season is: East Night, 1. West Night, 33 S Wcsttrn Hills Night, 13 Wcst Night, 1.9 East Night, 2.: West Night, 16 Wastern Hills Night, 18 Wcsr Night, 37 Victories over some of the strongest independent teams in the city are included in its glory. This makes the Fifth straight championship for the hii i7 Hawks. May we do even better next year. BILL BEUERLEIN . Captain -P. Morm'r, 34. 78 West Night, 37sWestctn Hills, 18 WEST NIGHT GYMNASIUM, Fabrulry 1 CSPBCI-let This game decided the winner of the Night School League. Both teams were in prime condition. West Night, however, appeared to be the favorite, Results were: First quartcrifmc efforts of Terry Hughes produced satisfactory results for West Night to the tune of 10 points; second quartcr-pcrfect co-opcration enabled XVcst Night to acquirc 12. points in this period; third qtmrtcr-Wfstfrn Hilis showed to :1 slight advantage in this period and scored II points; fourth quarter tin the final period West Night again scored and captured the title. West nght, 33aEast Night, 7.5 WEST NIGHT GYMNASIUM, February 9 SpaciaDs The Hawks of West Night displayed super baskct-ball ability in this tilt with East Night and rcvcnged the defeat suffered in football. West Night lacked size but had an abundance of speed. RCSuitS were: First quartcrAWcst Night opened fast and acquired 8 points before East Night realized the whistle had blown; second quartcttlong shots by Epstein and Lavely added to West Night's score; third quartcrvaccumte bunny shots by Popp, and excellent team work enabled West Night to gain 10 more points; fourth quuttcttHughcs 21nd Bcucrlcin completed intricate passes for more markets. 79 FIRST ROW Grit Io riglm: M. Owens, J. Sellauer. V. Blessing. J. Andrews. M. Arthur. J. Rump. E. Herrmann. SEcoxn Row: C. XVcitzel, A. Lan, A Each, N. 0 en, F, Gromcn. J- Gruber. IV. Frye, L'. Bernard, BI XVeinkam, F. Mithacis. THIRD ROW: A. W'essels, L. Iloweil, XV. Gibson. E. Burkhardt. .VI. Nunn. F. Mnhr. R. Zimmerman. S. Hogan. Re Eisele MENS BOWLING LEAGUE H13 SECOND YEAR OF BOWLING at West Night was a tremendous success. The TClub met the first time on October 4, 1933, and enrolled thirty-four members. On October 10, 1933, a meeting was called and the following OHicers were elected to represent the club: Melvin Arthur CPrcsidenQ, Vince Blessing CSecretaryD, ,F LO U HOWE LL High Bowler Elmer Duenhof: Cfrezlsureo. Six five-nmu teams were then organized, and the high average man on each team was elected captain The teams, as they were arranged, are as follows: Team I;FOOlCrS Five: G. Huston CCapmirQ, P. Wenger, I. Ehrnschwender, B. Bertke, and W. White; Team 1;Nit-Wits: D, Eisle CCap- :211'107 M. Arthur, A. Lotz, F. Mohr, andJ. Gruber; Team 37 Hits-Splits: E. Herrmann CCapmirQ, F. Michael, L. Bernard, R. Weiukalm and R. Zimmerman; Team 4-Blue Eagles: L. Howell hCapminD, W, Gibson, M. Nunn, B. Frye, and M. Owens; Team g-E. Z. 5: E. Burkhardt hCaptainI, R. Wuersig, A, Wessels, V. Blessing, and J Rump; Team 6e Clean Liven: S. Hogan hCaptainD, J. Andrews, J Schauer, E. Duenhoft, and F. Gromen. eVINCE BLESSING. So FIRST ROW U511 10 HMO: LOUiSB Albert, Durathca Dieckman. Miss. hVolivc-r. Amanda Dieckman, Verge SLeu'art. SECOND Row: Mary Beaver, Clara Eggenhnfer. Ruth Kucisel, Mary Wiescnbnrg, Bertha Enuel GIRLS BOWLING LEAGUE HE SECOND SEASON for the Girls' Bowling Club has ended Notwithstanding the fact that the group was smaH, the girls were very enthusiastic and reported faithfully every Wednesday night for practice the Friars Club. On the eighteenth of February we met and defeated the girls, bowling team from East Night The averages for the members were: Araragr Amanda Dieckman .............. 13o DorOLhea Diecknmne .. V . , ...... 1;; Verge Stewart ............. . . . 1 18 Mary Beaver ........ . V ,,,,, V 107 Mary Wiesenborg ............... 96 Clara Eggenhofer ............... 9; Betty Kobman. . . . . , ,,,,,,,, t 8.; Ruth Kneisel ............ .. .. 71 Though the bowling season closed before school was over, the girls continued to meet at the homes of the mem- bers. They expect to see each other throughout the summer. Gama Border! 16 I; p ,.. ,a CALO4- CnV' p m 7 The games were played at AMANDA DIECKMAN eDoROTHEA DIECKMAN. H1311 Brmht FIRST Row Heft Io righii: Bill Bcuerlein. Irwin Sciple, Jim Pierson, Ed Kirby. SECOND Row: Ed Lienesch, Joe Taber. Vincent. Schweitzer. Cliff Stelnke, Dan Callahan ttWi CLUB HIS CLUB, which was reorganized in nineteen hundred thirty-one, has been Tcnrrying on ever since for the honor and glory of our Alma Mater. As before, the main lel'pOSC of this organization is to create and promote a greater in- terest in school athletics among the new students. To encourage and help in the coaching and training of the prospects for the various teams is one of its duties. Membership is open only to those athletes who have earned their coveted HW through their athletic ability. Many of West Night's former Stars have not ceased their activities in the sport world since graduation They are seen in action on some of the outstanding football, hasket-bull, baseball, and recreation ball teams in this vicinity. Many of our members are seen at the practice sessions of West Nightis teams working out with the players and helping to teach them some of the tricks of the games. At game time they also help by attending to the gates and serving 215 scorers, timekeepers, and other duties. Next to the annual struggles with East Night, the Alumni teams furnish the biggest thrill of the year in football and basket ball to the students as well 215 to the players of the present teams at the cluse of each season. These games are hard fought and much rivalry exists, but clean play, so characteristic of West Night teams, is Carried on to the end. -CLIFFORD E. STEINKEi 82. FIRST Row Utf! to righn: Catherine McCarty, Verna Moray. Mary Jane Saunders, Hilda Ruiss, Miss XVooi. Miss KVcseom. Louise- Alberl. Viola Bowman, Dnmthy Carter. Ruth Walston. SECOND Row: Mary Cordano. Ann Kussman. Mabel Schmidt, Irma. Jean Francis, Clam Eggcnhnftr, Ann Jones. Dummy Sharron, Frances Harligan. Alleen Dunker. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Duncan. Lurelta Linz, Elton Yackischi Helen Brinkman, Marie Strothman. Ruth Kniesel. Mary Weiborn. Dorothea Dicckman, Amanda Dieckman, Alma Tessendurf PEP SQUAD HILDx REISS. Prunhur AMANDA DiECKMAN, Trmntrrr mid furrmn LOUISE ALBERT, Repnrrar UR PEP SQUAD for this year was organized with renewed vigor, effecting the entry of quite :1 few members. By looking at the club sweaters 21 person grasps the idea that chcte's something else behind them 1211le entries. All in 2111 we did our duty of cheering pretty well. One exception, however, was the time when the West Night Alumni opposed the West Night Undergtads in the Thanksgiving Day game, we were rather puzzled as just who to cheer since both sides were representing Our Alma Mater, i'XVest Night. Being LL Pep Squad, and living up to the traditions of the title, we take this advantage to offer a cheer to the Seniors of this year for their nevet-ending strife to achieve the reward of success for their good work and sacrifices, and for their gener- ous cooperation with the various Clubs and aetivities. Here's to them. May they be ever :15 successful in HM their future undertakings. Cheetio, Yeah, Seniors! The sponsors of the club, Misses Evelyn Woof zind Louise Wescom, are also given :1 vote of thanks for their enthusiastic and vigorous participation at the games and at the meetings of the Pep Squad. . iLOUISE ALBERT. FIRST Row Geft fa riglllJ: Helen Lenning, Alice Reddingtun, Ruth Reddington. Erwin Schmidt, Mr. A. I. KVeIsh, Sponsorir. Miss Stcgcmeyer tsponsan Biii McKenzie. Mrs. XV. F, Chapman, Loraine Tlmting. Elizabeth Momvck. SECOND Row: Anne Binder. Howard Dochterman, Herbert Bergmann. Nick W'cjsgerber. Lennard King. Edgar Ft Kipp, 1L. Wmt J. Beuerleinv Ernest Clancy, Amanda Rhuda. THIRD Row: John Schaut'r. Rowland Zimmerman. Walter Schneider, Stanley Kolkrneyer. W'm. CV Frye, hanIacc Bless. Ferd Rebholz SCIENCE CLUB W'lLBUR MCKENZIE, Pruitfwt FLORENCE GELS, Iecretary xVILLIAM J BEUERLEIN, VIICPPH'J'IIIIHII ERWIN SCHMIDT, Tremlzrrr HE SCIENCE CLUB has completed another season with its objective, the advance- ment of scientific knowledge, ever before it. Several prominent men in the scientihc Held have spoken before the club. Their lectures were interesting and instructive. Mrv Selheimer enlightened the members on the manufacture of soup. Science 215 the Layman Sees It,,' was the title of the speech by Mr. E. T. Gold. Mr. McCullough lectured on HSocial Science, A member, WilliamJ. Beuerlein, gave adiscourse on the URomance of Sntiuwood. The entertainment of the Club was varied, which included swimming, danc- ing, skating, and hiking. The annual Fort Ancient hike was well attended by the members. Surpassing all the social events of the year was the Science Club banquet given at the close of the school year, which was well supponed by its members. Our former sponsor, Mr. McCullough, resigned and much of our success was attributed to our counselors, pm tam, Miss Stegmeyet and Mr. Welch, to whom we are greatly indebted. At the close of the year the club's members numbered forty-seveu. The require- ments for admittance into the club is one-half credit, and an average of eighty or more in any one of the natural sciences: General Science, Physics, Chemistry, Zoology, Geology, Astmnomy, and Botany. -FLORENCE GELS, 5,3. 84 FIRST Row Heft In righn: Charles Himsel. Joe Rice. Melvin F. Kiefer. Joseph PL'qulL. Daniel CaElahan. Bill Gehring, Erwin Goetz, SECOND Row: May Knarr. Patricia. Hess. Evelyn Tognocehi. Mary Wcrling. Ralph Hanzell tdircctorx Erwin C. Schmidt. Alice Rutherford, Ruth Burger. Marguerite Wink. Helen Marshall. THIRD: Row: James E. MeGill. Elizabeth Muravek. Elimbetll Pugh. Virginia W'ern, Ruth Burehold, Lnreua Thomas, Lucille Janke. Rose Doll. M. Smith, Maxine Luesehe Ruth Walstun. Manfurd Reade. FOI'RTH Raw: Elvira Diets. Amanda Rhoda, Dolores Buchanan, Nettle ehuenfeld, Flnroua Callahan. Helen McClure. Dm-Llwa Duncan. Mamie TelinLc-lo, Julia Ruck. FIFTH Row: valcen Nelp, Katherine junghunz, Neua Breslei, Dolores Duncan, Dulnres Carbon, Beatrice Schmidt, Hilda Meyer. Marit- Slmthman. Camila Kylins. Gertrude Falk. Ida Laake. SIXTH Row: Charles Frankl. Joseph Geier. Vincent Gmte. Paul Lyx. Stuart Kennedy. W. Smith. Geerge Maucreder. Allen u'hite. SEVEXTH Row: Charles SctmabeL George Truude. W'allaee Eiess. Stanley l,iolomeyer. Ed Lotz. Fred Braun. Clarence Hiltun. George Pulzauer, Saul Korkes GLEE CLUB ERWIN SCHMIDT, Pruitlmr ALICE RUTHERFORD, Trmllzrrr M un' WERLING, V in-Pruia'mr EVELYN Tooxoeem, Smemry Mnxronn READE, Libmrimr PON HEARING that Mr. Ralph E. Hartzell was to be our director, we knew the year would be 21 success. The new and 01d members fairly overcrowded the room at the first meeting Immediately following the election of offlcers we began rehearsing num- bers that were selected by our directou The first social affair was an eight-n'lile hike to Aunt Lou's summer home in Milford. A swimming party was given at the Y M. C. A., and many of the yodelers turned out to be capable swimmerst The hike to Mt Airy 011 a Cold December night showed that the group was very fond of outdoor activities. A combined swimming and dancing party with the Science Club was held at the Y. M. C. A. The water polo game was enjoyed by both clubst On December 16 the Glee Club rendered Christmas carols in the auditorium, with the West Night students as an audience. The Glee Club numbers that were heard at commencement were: Gloria, by Mozart; Ay-Ay-Ay, arranged by-Wm. Stickies; Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, byjohanu Sebastian Bach; HViking Song, arranged by Coleridge and Taylor. eERWIN SCHMIDT. 85 FIRST Row Heft m righn: Christine Koch. Cnilem Schnckmnn, Armella Tlmmun, Mr. Lewis J. Riekert. VV'iHiam Schwartz. Mr. K, A, Kirschner, Loraiue Tueting, Ann Binder. Dorothy Schnure SECOND ROW: Margaret Ielnlz. Ethel Duchterman, Anna Glasgow. Virginia Boelmer. Elizabeth Meyer. Erma Faeth. Florence Gratsch. Clara HoFfmzmt THIRD Row: Arthur tVessels. Rudolph Youkilis. Richard Eisele, Gcnrgc Mauereder, Edgar Kipp. Chester Cates. Edward Lola. FUERTH Row: Allen White. Alfred Bach, John hVnnder. Jack XVilhelm. Ottu Binder. Dan Hagany, Andrew Lotz, August Vogelc GERMAN CLUB HE GERMAN CLUB has been very active this year, despite the fact that it lost its former adviser and many old members. However, our new adviser, Mr. Kirschner, has shown his sincerity and co-opetation in every project of the Club, and the many new members added to the club's roster have accepted its ideals. Anyone who has completed one term of German i's eligible to join the club. Meetings are held every other Tuesday in Room 106 at nine-fotty ohclock, The purpose of this social activity is to create 21 better understanding of the German language. During the past year the members and their friends have enjoyed numerous activities, such as hikes, skating parties, bowling matches, and numerous other affairs held at homes of members. Among the many events listed on our calendar during the past summer have been the excursions to Louisvillee Coney Island, and other points of interest to the mem- bers and their friends, The term ended with 2. flnal rally and 21 general good time. wIVIARGARET HOLZ, Setretmy 86 DEQBEE Bmalw mg gazmag mun. mmmzn ,, 41111'IU-aL CHPTGIH curr nanus 11Pl'10l1'ICJTEl': LE'llu HKKEP: : ' . WDHWI muumzn nomn umoor neaom man: ngfmc u L19111001: HEHDEFI ii - L 'le gjamlpf Bill. BEUEHLE1H VIIIIHUFIL 1419141111 HHHUFIL CHPTHIH 87 FIRST Row Heft la n'ghn: Gale Murray, Alma Tesscndnrf, Virginia La Dow, Vincent Blessing. Emerson Boyd ldirectorl. Erma Faeth, Pauline Kuntz. Ethel Tomoor. Elizabeth Moravck. SECOND Row: Martin Owens. Mary Cordano, Evelyn Tognocchi. Margit: Schneider, Dorothy W'elch, Annette Rhoda. Alice Rutherfordt Melvin Keifcr, THIRD Row: Eugene Sheap. Sam Hogan. Jack Hammer. John Colina. Joseph Gruber. Paul Best. Vincent Grate Fred Mohr, Edgar Herrmann NIGHT SKETCHERS VINCE BLESSING, Prrtidmt ALICE RUTHERFORD, Treamn-r ERMA FAETH, ftnetan' possessed in Football Tomboy, and we hope Vince Blessing has Finished his knitting. Remember the Professor and his band in Christmas at Finne- gan's Flats, and the ill-feeling between Finny and Miss Neversmile. We Certainly cannot forget the condition of the Flats after the good wives had been on a vacation in Those Husbands 0f Outs. Best of all was the diHiculty in finding a Wife on short notice in HStray Cats, but we were glad that they came out on top, each with their treasures. We wish to express our appreciation to our director, Mr, Emerson Boyd, for his faithfulness to our Club We were always sure of a helping hand from him and he has stood by us through all the trials of the past year. We are sorry to learn that he Will not be With us next year, but we Wish him luck Wherever he may be. We are glad to welcome Miss Eleanore Knoeckel as our assistant director. We hope that she has enjoyed our organization as much as we have, and will be with us again next yeah Our club has thirty members enrolled at this time, and we hope everyone enjoyed the social times well enough to come back next year. 88 W x 7 E SHALL ALWAYS REMEMBER the pep and vigor our good friend, Helen Robers, gERMA FAETH, Secremtjx Wm Lrjt to right: Dorothy H'elch, Joseph Gruber, Duiothea Duncan, George Hustun. Vince Blessing, Virginia LaDow. Alma Michael. Alice Rutherford. Carl Ohendorf. Melvin Kiefer ccSTRAY CATS CAST 0r CHARACTERS Dick Skinner SPhotogmpherD ............ Joe Gruber Rex. Patterson CMinisterl. .V incent Blessing Torn Skinner Small Town LuwyerD. George Huston Kittv Baker GJFFLC: GLrD ....... Dorothy XVelch Harn' Skinner CA FarmerD ........... Carl Obcndorf Wanaa Tavlor CModeD ........ V xrginia LaDow Billy jones QOHice Boy? .............. Melsin Kiefer Jennv Long V'Widon ............ Al ma Michael Leona Brooks a:lappeo ................................... Dorothy Duncan N THE EVENING OF MAY FOURTH the Night Sketchets presented Leslie H. Carter's three-act fatCe-Comedy, Stray Cats, before a fully appreciative audience. The play simply overflowed with wholesome comedy caused by many humorous situations. The complicmed love affairs of the philandering Dick Skinner, as enacted by Joseph Gruber, was the center of attention. When his :1th died she left 21 will bequeathing her entire estate to either of the three cousins: Dick, Tam Skinner- CGeorge HustonD, or Harry Skinner bCarl ObendorfD, providing he be married on or before a specified date Each of the cousins proceeded to propose to the same women. The ladies in question: Wanda! Taylor CVirginia LaDowl jenny Lang Uilma MichaeD, and Leann Brook; GDorothea Duucmo, learned of the legacy and each accepted Dick Skinneri Through many complications Dick was finally released. When his young secretary, Kitty Baker bDotothy Weld'o, openly declared that she ioved him, the young photographer awakened to her charms and beauty. The two married, re- ceived the legacy, and lived happily ever afterward. 89 FIRST Row 0th m rx'gltn: Kathleen McCarty. Ruth Howes. Elbert Schmlcberger, Fred Mohr. Evelyn Tngnocchi, Edgar Herrman. Evelyn j. XVoof, Louise XYesmm, Jack E. Kammert Esther Mclnerney. Arthur Jack, Herbert Ogier. Verna Margy. Virginia Hcrrman. SECOND Row: Andrew Lotz, Billie Browning. Carl Hcimhach, Lucille Jungbluth. Anne Shaw. Loretta Thomas. Dorothy W'elch. Mary H'erling. Eileen Baker, Virginia La Dow, Ruth Dawson, Melamine Butsch. Rosemary Ellahack, Mike Mallt-y, George Kylet THIRD ROW: James McGilI, William Eclmellcr. Christ Fred Wcher. Lawrence Calcy, Duran Kennedy, XValtt-r Smhley. Ralph W'aitc, Milton Buck. Arthur Hensgen. Martin Owens. Carl Goelz. Chester Cams. FOURTH Row: George Ehle. Louis Howellt Gregory Hostinck, Robert Zepf. Albert Marshall. Danny Callahan. Harold Spaeth, John Coullcltt FIFTH: Row: Harold Fisher, Paul Tyx. Elmer Hollslein, Jack McHue, John V012. Dan Ohmer, Dan Hagaru'. John Hagarty. SDKTEI Row: lemme Bramer. Lindley Moore. John Coch, Max Ellerbusch, Ellsworth Riess James McNutt, Clifford Kordcnbrock. John Colina. Robert Schruer ttTHE VOICE h, HE VOICE STAFF heralded the coming of better times with an enlarged and improved magazine. By issuing the publication once a mouth, instead of every three weeks1 as had been done last year, gmd by raising the yearly sub- scription rate to seventy-hve cents, it was possible to offer a Voice of twenty-four pages, printed on a hue quality of paper, with rm artistic and attractive cover. Under the auspices of the Voice Staff, the West Night HMixer Dance inaugurated the social life of the school year. More than four h undred students took advantage of this opportunity to get acquainted. Apart from its value as a prelude to ensuing functions, however, the affair was quite a success in itself All who attended vowed that they hztd the best time ever. Red ink was conspicuOusly absent from the hnane cial accounts. A hike through Mt. Airy forest followed, on December 9. Stle members realized a new joy in living as they gratefully doffed their shoes after breaking trail through the primeval fastnessesCD. ejACK KAMMER. 90 a: , THE E. McINERNE Y Anaciak Editor E. HERRMANN Btuimn Mmmgtr G F. Franz C. Hoffmann . Albert . Albert . Blessing . Butsch . Fisher :z ro First Birdie E. Baker W. Bcuerlcin A. Binder B. Bmwning M, Buck J. Coch L. Calcy D. Callahan C. Carts J, Courier: J. Cummins R. Dawson G. Ehlr: R. Ellcback M. ElIcrbusch H. Ellis H. Fisher H. Fricke C. Goetz D. Hagarty EXECUTIVE STAFF j. KAMMER. Editar F. MOHR Circulation Manager H. OGIER Arrirraut C ircuiatimz Mmmgrr ADVISORS M. H. Huber F. Vogel SPECIAL STAFF RV Hillcbmnd A. Jack Hawk G. Kyle W. Schucht A. Shaw REPRESENTATIVES J. Hagarty E Hollstcin G. Hostiuck R. Howcs C. Hcimback A. Hensgcn V7 Hcrrmann R. Hillcbrand L. Howell A. Jack L. Jungbluth E. Kirby C. Kordcnbrock J. Kramer G. Kyle V. LaDow A. Lot: C. McCarty l McHuc J. McNutt 91 E. SC HONEBERGER Adverririrlg Managzr E. TOGNOCCHI Auiuant Advertiring Manager L. Wascom E. Woof H. Spacth Second Birdie W. Stahley A. Vogcle R. Wait: M. Mallcy A, Marshall V. Margy L. Moore L. Morris D. Ohmer M. Owens H. Quatkcmcycr E. Reiss DV Ritz W. Schnellcr R. Schroer H. Spacth L. Thomas J. Volz R, Waite C. Weber MA Werling R. Zepf FIRST Row Heft la riqhil: Ruth Walstun. Ann Shaw, Melamine Butselu Robert Graves, J.Wcmd Reynolds, Martin Owens, Irma Zimmer, Marie OeIc-rich. Ann Binder. Hermilm Krall. SECOND Row: Ruth Hillebrand. Helen Perkins, Mary Magnariui, Edna McAninch. Dorothy W'elch, Alma Cunningham. Margaret Taylor, Erma Sembat'h, Verneda Weiand. THIRD Row: Marian Moore. Lorenz Amon, XVrn. Bcuerlein, Danny Callalmm Walter Stahley, Ralph W'aite, Theodore Selmnf. Marian Klieber. FOL'RTH Row: Vl'aller Hughes. 'Wilbur Gibson, Rudy Wuersig. J. XV. Sehweizen Vincent Grate. Nick XVc-isgether. Samuel Hogan. George Manereder. George Day. FIFTH Row: Herbert Ogier. Howard Dammel, Erwin Schmidt, Joe Gruber, John Dreyor, Stuart Kennedy, Ferd Rebholz. SIXTH Row: Jack W'ilhelm. XValLer Sehroer. Edwin mencey. Joseph Tlmman, John Coullett, Arthur jack, John Wunder THE ECHO N THE PUBLICATION OF THE ECHO this year, we have contrived to create a year- I book of distinction and originality, By utilizing the available creative ability and ingenuity of the student body, we believe the desired eHect has been produced. The primary purpose of the ECHO, however, is to help perpetuate the mellow memories and fond friendships you have enjoyed during your stay at XVest Night. If, in fu ture perusals, you derive some degree of enjoyment from these pages, we will have accomplished our purpose and will feel justihed for the expenditure of money, time, and energy involved. The outstanding social functions of the school year were planned and sponsored by the ANNUAL Staff in conjunction with the various organizations. Among these festivities were the 'lrre-Holiday Dance, and the ECHO Dance, given at the Hotel Gibson Roof Garden, on the sixteenth of December and the third of March, respectively. The Carnival Dance held at Carson Lodge on the fourteenth of April, and the Beatride on the twenty-eighth of April COncluded these aH'airs for the year. Words cannot express our appreciation for the assistance rendered us by the faculty and student groups. eTHE EDITORS; 91 I. ZIMMER, Asrariate Editar j. WOOD REYNOLDS, Bzuiueu Maungu' Advisers G. F Franz M. H. Huber S. Woliver F. Vogcl Special Writers G. Albert, Paar L. Albert C. Berry V. Blessing W. Beuerlein D. Dicckman H Ellis E. Facth H. Fisher M. Frohmillcr F Gcls E. Herrmann M Holz H Kricg E. McIncmey P. MofTat FA Mohr E. Schmidt WC Schuchl: W. Schwartz I. Sciple H Spaeth W. Smhicy A. Straatman D. XVelch R. Youkilis, Pact Artists E. Conners L Connon A. Crabtrcc J. Frye H. Golembiewski J. Kerr L. Madlcncr V. Pauly M. Wading H. Zcuch Identifiers J. Grubcr P. Kilgour H. Ogicr R. Wucrsig THE ECHO M. OWENS, Edirar R. GRAVES, Circulation Mmmgn' Typists A. Cunningham M. Klicbcr M, Moore, fuperrrijar R. Poeppelmeicr R. Puttman Circulation Agents W. Bucrlcin D. Callahan J. Grubcr W. McKenzie E Schmidt W. Stahfey Annual Representa- tives L. Amons D. Brucning K. Burris M. Butsch M. Cogar J. Coutlett I-L Dammel J. Drcycr M, Ep ingcr W. Gi son M. Guidara V, Gun: S. Hogan W. Hughes E.Jauncey M. Jugcrs S. Kennedy H. Kroll A. Lindsay M. Magnarini G Mauerder R. Miller E. McAninCh L. McCcmas MA Oclcrich C. Pcckstcd: H. Perkins A. Ratcrmann F. Rebholz C. Rciffcl A. Rcihs T. Scharf 93 C. MACK, Publicity Mandgrr E. Schmidt J. Schweizer E. Scmbach R. Squires M. Taylor R. Waite R Walston V. Wciand NV Weisgerbcr j. Wilhcbur H. Wucrdemann R. Wuersig jv Wunder Camera Men P. Kilgour RA Zimmerman, Chief Calendar Committee E. Herrmann F. Mohr M. Owcns, Cbairmmz R. Wucrsig Horoscope Committee H. Bletrner AA Jack A. Shaw L Zimmcr, Chairman Newspaper Committee M. Frohmillcr j. Kammcr, Chairman H. Spaeth A. Vogele R, Waite Proof Readers C, Berry M. Doerr, Chairman M. Roling A. Shaw L CLUBS In SESSIOH m- Tw m mm; J3 4.x J . , ' f '3 a ,. 'th' ,' x , '1 pk Jllf SCIFUCE CLUB W x :r ,5: I .. y . WW ' 'f K . r- 94 BUSINESS STQFF THE Settling dust Obscured the telltale Marks of the cavalcade of Man's progress; but the art of printing Has left posterity more than Mere marks of bygone Feet could Tell FEATUR. PRINTING RANKING third among the Industries of Cincinnati, Printing'has gained its position through the aid of skilled crafts- men and the easy access to raw materials. The many improved methods put to use in our print- ing establishments Within the past few years show evidence of their capability in meeting and carrying on the requirements of modern times. C ourtesy The Melhadist Book Concern A F- 'e Courtesy The M elhadist Book Concern meZmemm WWWOHOO Mon Tues. XV: d. Th LI 1'57 Fri. Tues. W'cd . Salt. Wed. Mon. Thurs. Alon. Wed. Mon. Sun, Tues. CALENDAR IShRegistration night. George Ehle selects easiest subjects 19-First session of classes. Is studv ncccssary? loistudcuts fork over the: bucks for textbooks. ZIiThiS is the fourth night and we are still trying to gel: acclimated lliGlLlEEOHS for added punishment ash September 20 semblc for Friday-night classcsh L67F00tball udrawbacks report for initial practice. 177D0t Duncan, West Night's erstwhile linguist, is unable to com- prehend German. 30-Wucrsig, Herrmunn, Mohr, Owens, White, Blessing, and Fasold make pcrsoml appearance at what midnight show? I 4-Mcn's Bowling League assembles for first practice at Friars. 9-Mr. Franz outlines dds and Hdoufs at first auditorium session. Students enjoy relaxation period. IzhColumbus discovers America so students may have a 'hfrec day. 16-School lights fail. George Kyle does a bit of dark investi- gating. 18-601 Korkis seeks repetition of preceding Monday. Tries to jimmy', switchbox. 13iVaire Stat? meeting. John Hagarty asks more questions than u proscCut- ing attorncyh hOr was it his brother DanED zgiDanny Callahan loses his pants at :1 Girl's Pep Squad tea party Don't worry they were spares. glh'hHallowccn. Jack Kammcr np- pcars Without disguise 215 Vaire makes its hrst appearance. October 16 101 meZm OZ mg 94C: Wed . Tues. Thurs Sun. Mon. XVed. Sat. Thurs Sun. Mon. Wed . Thurs. 1 Extra! Danny Callahan's missing pants recovered. Sec Hawk for further details. 47Voz're Staff Mixer Dance at Hansclmann Temple. Hawk contaminates air with much scandal. 7-Elcction night. West Night politi- cians Cnamcs 0n rcqucstE invade Uvic- November 4 tory parties at various night clubs. 9-Armisticc Day program in auditorium. Rev. Harry Granison Hill urges greater love for our neighbors. John Colina and Vir- ginia LaDow are very acquiescent. 11 Football team beats Delhi, 6-0. 13-Quartcrly exams. What a headache! ijUnitcd States recognizes Russia. Mr. Franz recognizes Marty Owcns. IsiAnnual ngudge game given to East Night with compliments of football team. 13 XVcst Night Forum organizes for lovers of friendly C$ argument. ZSiGlCC Club hikes painfully to Aunt Lou's camp at Milford. We Wish they had stayed there 17-Scniors elect class OH'lccrs: Edgar Hcrrmann, President; Terry Hughes, Vicc-president; Helen Krieg, Secretary-Treasurcr. Class requests im- mediate posting of bonds because of money transacticms involved. zg-Thanksgiving Eve. Esther McIncmcy, gayly and unconsciously Cats usuaD proposes a New Year celebration. 30 Turkcy Day. Alumni football team turns out to be fish for Hawksf' November 13 I01 Fri. 1-Seniors begin promenaciing to Young 8; Carl for screen test, or, should we say, scream fest. Sat. 1-Sef10rs and serioritas of Espafml Club go in Cor ouQ for a bit of romancing. Casagrandc develops Casanova complex. Tues. j-It's mutiny. Les Reitman chhmaIQ appears to have picture taken with Girl's Bowling Club. December 16 Thursl 7wB0b Graves is a victim of suspended animation when in presence of Gladys Blicc. Sat. ngaice Staff hikes to Mt. Airy. What is the name applied to persons affected by the moon? Oh, yes! Lunatics. Sun. IO'SCiEHCC and German Clubs engage in battle of spares and strikes at Friars' alleys. Tues. 11-56mm meeting J. Wood Reynolds pleads with seniors to have pictures taken. Thurs. I4-Nitc Sketchcrs and Glee Club present Christmas program in auditorium. Silt. I6wPre-holiday dance at Hotel Gibson Roof Garden. Biggest at- tractionithe Rar-ccllar. SL111. 17-Rccuperation period begins. Tues. IQwHCICH Robcrs writes a letter to Santa Claus requesting 21 high grade in Latin. Absentmindcdly addresses it to Miss Ashfleld. Sat. lngcrman Club prepares for Santis arrival. All members till stomachs with foodstuEs, and arms with sweet things. Mon. zShChristmas Day. The only one during 1933. The depression is still with us. Tues. 26-Dramaric Club party at Alma Tcssendorf's domicile. December 23 Sun. 317A dying :93; causes numerous headaches. 103 mezmnmo WE Mon. ItXVhat a coincidence! New Yeats Day falls on January 1. This comes from Gale Murney. Tues. 1tDazed students try to remember that which they were told to re- mg member not to forget to ramember. Where am I? Thurs. 4$gier fails to read notices about room changes, due to invasion of Jammry '9 CWA painters, and walks seven flights of stairs to go to one class in basement. Sat. 6-This is the night of the bath. You cant frighten me. Mon. ShNitc Sketchcrs stage face feeding party in 30L Limburgcr's dis-stink-tive odor permeates atmosphere. Thurs. 11-Foru1n meeting. Tables turned! We discuss, HWoment Mon. 13-Much ado about nothing Featuring Rudy Wuersig as the lover, and Helen McCord as the object of his affections. Ain't Iovc gr-r-r-and . Tues. IGtFuzzy Face Five organizes, Users of profanity obliged to re- linquish privilege of removing atavistic outcropping. P4PdtDGZDtH Thurst IShRing and Pin Committee selected. Mon. zngid-term eggs-zam-e-mations. You can't win. Wed. 147Talk about deflation. You should see our exam. grades, 49 Fri. 26-West Nightcrs trim Kaintuckian in has- ketball tilt. aaxeh? Sat. 7.7;Glce Clubbers drown voices at Y. M. C. A. Sun L8;Barnum was right! Ed Herrmzum drives 11; mile :0 a fiddle concert. Wed. SIaBI-U McKenzie establishes new record. Arrives in class only IO minutes late. January 22 104 Thurs. 1$wcns inflicts severe punishment for ANNUAL writers-asks for 6oo-w0rd themes. The Greeks had a word for it. Noive. Sat. g-Members Of Room 107 enjoy social gathering at Joe Gambcr's abode. Mon. ghOgicr returns to school aftcr complet- ing government assignment of inspect:- ing doughnut holes. F ebruary 5 Wed. 7-Art Jack makes headlines. Believe it or not, he lands a job. Thurs, Sthorgc Kyle suggests roller-skating party on the streets for the Hundignificd Voice Staff representatives. Fri. ghBill Beuerlein nonchalanrly retrieves escaping chewing gum from gym HOOF during East-Wcsr basketball scramble. Sat. les Hclcn Krieg's physiogn'omy pink? Is her countenance crimson? Is her face red? You ask her, Mon. 11-Ab6s birthday. We shell-a-bmte. Wed. 14hVaIcntine'5 Day. Danny Callahan sends valentine to wrong girl. Register consternation, Danny! Fri. I6-Wcst Night captures basketball crown for fifth consecutive year. Monh 19-Wc become ring conscious. Committee becomes ring uncon- scious. Thurs. Lz-Birthingtonk Washduy-Wishington's Barthdathhat we mean to say is Washington's Birthday. Again we shellabrate. Frih zgiAgain the Alumni takes a Erouncing. This time in basketball. Sun. zSth-amatic Club takes trip to Martz's estate at Ross, Kentucky. Blessing borrows onion from hamburger dis- pensary. Tip to all motorists. Use for cleaning Windows of snow. Wed. LS-Ogier is enraptured over his dear little girl whom he is taking to the dance. CP. SgThe dear little angel February 14 is 6 ft; 3 in. from wing to wingj IDS PhWbGPUu-me W 621:9 Empatpz Thurs. IRScniors get hrst glimpse of rings. One peck to a customer. Sat. 3-HECH0n dance at Gibson Roof Garden. Art Jack starts new fad. Makes two round trips on a College Hill street car. CThc spirits moved himJ Sun. 4ADay after the night before. West- Eascbowhngmatch. Can we takcit! March 3 Tucsh GhANNUAL representatives outline selling points of ECHO. hEditor's more: Well, maybe they did. I'm a bit doubtfulj Sat. 10-0116 of West Night's romcos waits two hours at Dot Welch's home because of delayed cab service. Was this prearranged? Sun. 117W; the composers of thish calendar, try to think over many glzlshes of bed: been Tues. Igwjuniors elect staff oHiccrs for publications of 1933. Voice: Walt Stuhlcy, editor; Alice Lindsay, associate editor; John Hagarty, business manager. ECHO: Irvin Sciplc, editor; IVIary Louise Frohmillcr, associate editor; Joe Tabor, business manager. Thurs. ISiAH hands on deck. Seniors have fingers measured for ring sizes. Sat. 17h0ur dignified ofhce clerk, Les Stcgnmn, stimulates St. Patricks Day party by giving solo exhibition of H211 LcRoy in action. Thurs, zz-Twomight-awvcek classes end. Cheer up, youse guys and yousc gals, it worft be long now. Sun. zghDutchmcn exercise pedal extremities by hiking to Ft. Thomas. Corn harvest gathered on feet. h Mon. 16-Third quarter exams. What! Again? Tucs. 7.7-Wcst Night oratorical hopefuls ex! pound personal theories before awed student body. Ruth Dawson HTongucs her way to victory, :5: If -h6 gk m hx N Wed. 2.870utsidc skating party becomes r6411? zation. Bud Fisher cleans strccts. Sat. glisciencc Club and Glee Club sub- merge in H10. March 17 106 Sun. I-Eastcr Juciging from display of new spring duds, the depression must be passfe Practical jokers reign supreme for 21 day, Mon. 1 Wchterday was April Fool's kDay. You know it but we thought you should be told. Thurs. S-Mr. MCKcmie fails to deliver his mighty discomsc 0n HCViIS of gum chewing. Sat. 77German Club stages moonlight hike to Mt. Airy Forest. No chaperons allOwed. Mon. 9 Last minute rush to have name inscribed on ANNUAL free of charge. Wed. II Ruth Hillcbmnd seen in the Crystal with her boy friend from U. C. Why not patronize local talent? Sat. I4 Easter dance 21: Carson Lodge. Ruins of this Cdilicc will be preservcd for XVcst Night posterity. Sun. IjiGICC and German Clubs scatter over country regions on hikes and picnics. Tues. 17 Seniors proudly display rings and pins to friends. 821:. llk-Hay seeds take hayride. Hey! Hey! Sun. zz-Salem Church is treated to some real class. Our crooners sing to vacant pews. Sat. 18-ANNUAL skiff ride on U016 Man River. .'H;1wk gathers a raft of material for final issue of Voice. Mon. 30 Wcst Night pin busters disband after a season of social success. Definite arrangemcnts made for Enal bIOW' April 21 out in july. 107 whz WZGH Sat. Sun. Wed. KVedA Thurs. Mon. Wed. Mon. Sat. . 4-Nitc Sketchers present Stray Catse' No shoes thrown. 3ALarge attendance at Dramatic Club dance. Probably due to gratis ad- mittance. 6-Duck Pin Tournament. Do you wanna buy a duck? DUCK PIN TO URNAMENT 0 YOU KANT rm: U, UH'? AMay 6 9-Final issue of Voice is received enthusiastically, Stat? breathes freely for first time in nine months Arthur Jack, the Hawk, appears wearing a suit of armor. I6gGICC Club presents hnal musical program. We appreciate these programs because of the added sleep they give us. I7-Last recitations. Are we rcmorseful! zI-Final exams. And our end. 13tWe return books and unhesitatingly accept our Eve bucks which went out of circulation on September 7.0, 1933. 187L215: night of schoole Fare thee well, tolerant teachers. IGeG-raduation exercises at Emery Audi- torium, held in conjunction with our friendly enemies. A diploma is the password signifying each holder as a contemporary. Celebrations are in order. 108 June 16 A FEW FACULTY FACES $N EVELYN j, WOO? A. HOBART YOUNG STELLA WOLIYER CHESTER N. MURPHY LOUISE WESCOM W? JAMES ANDREW S jEAN LOV E EMERSON BOY D w-Jm l H SOP; xx33m No Ahgd k VRHH GACLSgow usTxcated L e : Irma, ' C 083 W 3 X 2?chde J x P .oThrec LCNe R Owehsmoxw a Glgobq Rudy Wuevsxg W UTVQCA vadn , . , . 1M Hdkbrtmd xxxxyxfW Skew? Guk Hv , l l SENIOR HOROSCOPE lThis paramount. creation was not inspired by the StarSeiL was inspired by a more human body-us-the Horoscope Committee. It is our hope that the Seniors will not become olfanded at. or take seriously. these facts about them, that we have so ingeniously brought to lighl.- THE HOROSCOPE COMMITTEEJ ANGLES, CLARA josepuma. SigneCancer. Gnvnning Plamt-The Moon. You cause yourself needless suffering because of your extreme sensitiveness. You like good food and know how to prepare delicacies for orhers. In short, you realize that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Aver, EDWARD ELLSWORTH. Sign-Aquariusi Gnt'rrlling PlamI-Mars. Coldness is your principal fault. Your success will be won by unstintiug hard work. Eighty per cent of the people in the Hall of Fame were born under your sign. You have immense power over the insane. This is a special gift and should be cultivated if possible. BAILER, EUGENE Orro. Sign-Capricorn, Gaz'erm'ng Plnmt-Sarurri. You are a born student. Your energy is tireless, and your ambition is insatiable. You are inclined to be materialistic. You must not be overbearing with those you love. All through life you are apt to err on the side of assuming responsibility for the destinies of others. Be careful of what you cat. You are liable to indigestion, Bunsen, Fnanzmcx. Xign-Arics. Gamm'ng PlaneteMars. People born under your sign are the rulers of the world. Your disposition attracts friends. You dislike the routine work of keeping things going. Do not resent suggestions from others. You are fond of pleasure, gaycty, and social amusements, but you have a place in your life for poetry and art. YOu should guard against headache and eyestraint BARRETT, Born E. Sign-Cancerv Gwmn'rzg PlanereThe Moon. You are very dependent on your friends, and you must not alienate them by taking offense at fancied slights. You are subject to frequent changes of mood. Among your good qualities are great tact and wonderful memory. Satisfy your thirst with water, and you will live to a ripe old age. Bum, CLIFFORD HENRY. SigrzeCapricorn. Gweming lem-Saturn. Become objecrive and extend your interests. You have unusual practical giftsi Use them. There are many secret drinkers born under your sign. You should guard against rheumatic tendencies and digestive upsets. BECKER, EDWARD DAvmr Sigu-GerniniV Gauertling Plallefo'MCTCuTy. You possess a dual nature. One half of your nature wishes to ascend while the other half drags it down to earth. You are fond of the beautiful in art; such as, Pnlic: Gazette covers. You frequently lose a good thing by your hesitation and indecision. Remember, Last time is never found. BELL, ALMA4 SigueLibraV Govmziug Planet-Venus. You are fascinating, reckless, and lucky. You are able to adjust yourself readily to the demands of the man you love, especially if you have a. motive. You should guard against hesitation and delay in making decisions. Attempt to overcome your periods of nervousness and depression. BENTHEIN, CLARENCE HENRY. SigrzeTaurus. Gavmzz'ng lem-Venus. Nothing recommends a than more to the female mind than courage, Your physical strength should be an asset. Do nothing to dissipate it. You should guard against failure to express the feelings which you have in your heart. Curb your appetite. Live for the mental and spiritual rather than the physical life BERGMANN, HERBERT LAWRENCE Iign-Libmr Gavemilzg Plamr-Venus. You should show more regard for the value of money. You are extremely attractive to the opposite sex, but you are not noted for constancy. Remember, uConstancy is the foundation of all virtues. BERNHARD, FRED ALVIN. SigneAries. Governing lezeteMars. YOu will fight your way through the greatest obstacles to gain your end, You are by birth 2. pioneer, a leader of men. You should learn to plan your work before you work your plan. Avoid pettiness and conceit. Your stomach is not your strongest point. BIBEE, ALLEN. Sign-Scorpio. Gaverm'rzg Plamt-Mars, You are inclined to be critical of others but bitterly resent criticism of yourself. You are liable to be taken in by flattery as you place too great a value on the opinion of the world. NA flattercr has water in one hand and fire in the other. BINDER, ANN. Sign-Aries. anrning Plumt-Jupiter. Avoid secret alliances and intrigues. You have :1 very uncertain character, You would make a good teacher and religious or social worker. You are intensely loyal and would suffer death rather than betray a trust. Beware of air, hot or otherwise. Keep away from all forms of self-indulgence. They are hot for you. 117. ta. - Bmcr-uno, HELEN Jouuson. Sign-Taurus. Gomm'ng Plamt-Veous. All of your senses are highly de- veloped, and you see, hear, feel, and smell things more acutely than the average mortal. You are narrow-miuded and too fond of rerrospcction. You are inclined to be hysterical. BISHOP, HARLEY. figIItScorI-Jio. Governing PlanneMars. You allow opportunities to slip through your grasp. You must learn to concentrate Your high sease of honor will often lead you to sacrifice every- thing to a principle. Your word of promise is dependable Better three hours too soon than a minute :00 late BLANK, AUGUST CARL. Sign-Taurus. Gavmn'ng Plamf-Vcnus. Be careful! You never suspect evil and are frequently defrauded and deceived. You possess charm to attract and hold members of the opposite sex. You are incapable of forgiving a wrong. Your star may lead you into lines of work which are solemn. Many sextous, undertakers, and gravediggers are born under it. BLBTTNER, HARRY EDWARD. SignaAries. Governing PlaneteMars. Your disposition attracts friends- You are naturally generous and kind and are most attractive to the opposite sex. If you learn to co- operate in the family life, you should make a success of marriage. You love to start things but dislike the routine work of keeping things going. BoEHMLER, RAY H. Iigu-Leo, Govaning PlaurteThc Sun. You are a born orator, You are apt to draw conclusions rapidly but they are usually right, Loyalty, truth, and fearlessness are some of your char; acteristics. You are inclined to be boastful, too dictatorial, and over-nmbitious. He that boasteth of himself affronts his company. BOEHNER, SELMA VIRGINIA. Sign-Aries. Gaveming PlaneteMarsi You possess immense power of will and are a born organizer. You are apt to be impatient of detail. You should have an interesting life on the romaric side and would be happiesr married to a person born in the fall of the year. BOLLINGER, EDWARD FREDERICK, Sigrz-Aries, Gaueming PlaucteMar-s. You should take a deep interest in political matters, and you will probably participate in them You have an inclination to be hasty in reaching conclusions and are even more hasty in acting on them. You are noble, truthful, and honest. but you are inclined to be obstinate. HObstinacy is the worst and most incurable of all sins. BonGus, EDWARD A. Sign-Cancer. Gamm'ng lerrt-The Moon. Your extreme scnsitiveness to praise or blame causes you to suifer greatly. You were born for love, but you are often too proud to display your feelings to Others. You are naturally shy; you fear ridicule and dread the possibility of repulsei He that does not show himself is overlooked. You possess great race and a wonderful memory, Bnnrrsn, MARGARET Loursur Iigrzisagittarius. Governing Planetrjupitct. You are affectionate and self-sacrihcing for those you love. Your disposition may be nervous, but your constitution is sound Your ideals are high, and an appeal to your heart is always sure of a response. You are inclined to 13: blunt, 2111103 to the point of brusqueness. It is one thing to speak much and another to Speak pErtle neatly. Bmun, RAYMOND ADDLPH. SigneSagittarius. Gawning lezet-Jupiter. If you are not a success as the stars willed you to be, it must be your own fault. You have flashes of inspiration. Do not yield to stray impulses, but when the real flash comes, trust in it implicitly. You will enjoy excellent health and should have a long life. BREHM, ALBERT ADAM. JignePisces. Gaucrning Pldizzr-Jupiter. You are overflowing with generosity. but you are inclined to have very strong likes and dislike: If you have any talent of an artistic nature. do not hesitate to develop it. You should achieve position and wealth. Get plenty of fresh air and be careful of colds. BRINKMAN, HELEN. Sign-Aquuriusr Gaucmiug lezz:;8aturnu You possess great powers, both mental and physical, but you are easily discouraged. Coldness and selfishness are your principal faultsr You have unusual intelligence, but you are modest and unassuming. Numerous men and women of note were born under yOur stars, onnruuumzu, IRMA VIRGINIA. Sign-Plsees. Gavmziug Plamt-Jupiter. You are sensitive, sympathetic, intuitive, and agreeable. You have a tendency to ask meaningless questions. You are apt to uudermte yourself in your work. You are an excellent companion and should make a pleasing, comfortable, and lovable wife. BRUEHL, ROSE MARY AGNES. Sthz-Leou Governing Planet-The Sun. You are impetuous and passionate, and fond of the good things of life You possess a remarkable power to inspire others. Avoid giving way to Fits of temper and over-exertion because of the ill elfects it may have on the heart, uWheu anger rises, think of the consequences. 113 BRYANT, Gannon: LILLIAN. Sign-Scorpio. Gawming lem-Mars, You are bright, witty, and very talented. You have a wonderful presence of mind and are apt to show great heroism in moments of danger. Avoid cnmities, especially the secret enmity of women. You can succeed in almost anything ifyou learn to control yourself. BUCHMAN, ROBERT STANFORD. Sign-Librai Gaveming lem-Venus. You are fascinating, reckless, and lucky. You have little regard for the value of money. Your succc55 will come late in life and when it arrives you will have the satisfaction of knowing it was won by your own merits. Bucuom, Rum. Sign-Capricorn. Governing PZamt-Saturn. You are fond of solitude and meditation and are a deep thinker and philompher. In love you are apt to be too practical and lacking in sentiment. You are generous and loyal to your friends and do not interfere in the affairs of others. Avoid sweets and drink plenty of water between meals. Bunonam, VIRGINIA. Sigu-Scorpio. Governing PldilctiMarS. You are cool, calm, and very determined. -Your will and passion are strong, and you will stop at uorhing to attain your md- YOU are inclincd to be distrusted, because you keep your own counsel. Do no: allow yourself to become seleh. BUTSCH, MELENTINE LAURA. figniGemitii. Gavmzirtg Plancerercury. You are ravenous in your hunger for knowledge and versatile in your schemes for applying iti You are inclined to be a bit contentious. You are religious, generous, and very affectionate. Avoid discussions. You will never gain your point by argument and strife. Who wants an old point, anyway? Burz, ROBERT EDGAR. SigniVirgo. Governing lezrt-Venus. You have 2 charming personality and you are kindly, unselfish, impulsive, enthusiastic, and impractical. You are .1 lover of nature If you are musically inclined, you would do well to follow out this propensity. BYRKET, CHARLOTrEi XignePisces. Gat'cming Plaaztt-Jupiter. You are exact and mOSI COHSCiCnIiOuS in all your dutiesi Avoid strifes and enmities. You especially have to learn that man should be the lover, woman the loved. If you wish to be valued, make yourself scarcei'; You would do well on the stage and in the motionepiclure industry. CATCOTT, ELMER FRANK Sign-Virgo. Gayeruing PlazzereMt-rcury, You are :tlogical,systematic,sensible, and dependable person. You desire very much to become famous. You are inclined to be over- fastidious in the selection of your friends, CHANEY, MELBA F. S'igrzePisces. Govcrning lezcrejupiter. You are apt to be overflowing with geri- erosity You never suspect evil, and because of this you are often defrauded and deceived, but do not feel discouraged when you suffer from ingratitude as you must realize that your service is for humanity. CHAPMAN, CARSON, Fign-Gcmini. Gaveming PlunrriMet-cury. You have a dual nature and realizing the difficulty you may have in concentrating on one thing, you must give yourself a number of things to do. People born under your sign are generally religious, generous, and very affectionate. Learn to concentrate and you will succeed. CLAYTON, SAMUEL. SigrieSagittat-ius. Gaumziug Planetijupiterv You love to work and work unceasingly and with the greatest zesti You are honorable and truthful but are inclined to be too blunt. You possess magnetism, talent, and ability, Develop them and you will succeed. CLOSTERMAN, EVA BERTHAi SigneScorpio. Gavmzing PlayzrtiMarsi You are fOnd of change and travel and have great descriptive powers in writing, You are apt to be taken in by flattery as you place too great a. value on the opinion of the world. UAvoid Hattcrers for they are thieves in disguise. You are honorable and truthful, and your word can always be depended upon. Cocu, JOHN WILLIAM. JigniGemini. Gavcrniug lezctiMetcury. You possess extreme versatility, highly developed mentality, and over-sensitive nature. You are inclined to be restless and may suffer from anxiety. Happiness is a bird-all pursue but none catch. You will 5nd your greatest happiness in literature, science, or art COLLINS, GEORGE, SigngLibrai Gavtrning Plalltt-VCUUS. You love excitement and will seek it in any form. You have little regard for money and are inclined to be reckless. UH: who has no money is like the dead among the living. You are extremely attractive to the opposite sex, but you are not noted for constancy. Be cautious in the question of marriage. CONRAD, Enwm H. Sigrthirgo. Gausming Pimzn-Mcrcury. You are one of the orderly ones of the earth and art: fastidious about your personal appearance. Do not put too high a value 011 money. Also avoid narrow-mindedness. You are :1 lover of nature and should retain youth in a remarkable manner. 114 CORDANO, MARY THERESA. Sign-Libra. Gamaing Plamt-Vcnus. You are a lover of excitement. En- thusiasm will carry you over many hard places. Au agreeable and sympathetic atmosphere is necessary for your happiness. You have endless friends Do not rush hastily into marriage. COTTERAL, ROBERT E. SigneCancer. Governing Planet-Thc Moon. You are probably a lover of travel, adventure, and the occult. You love to cling to traditions and memories of the past, and you are ex- tremely sensitive. All business of importance should be undertaken on the increase of the moon. Cowman , JOHN GRANT. Sign;Libra. Guumzing Planet-Venus. You are a lover of fair play and scorn caddish deceit. You are a lover of beauty, and your'warchword is harmony. You hold a worshipful feeling toward the ones you love, which is n0t wholly satisfying to thc lm'cd one. Above allebe cautious in the question of marriage. DAWSON, RUTH VAUGHN. SignuPisces. Gavemirzg Planer-ilupiter, You have a warm, sympathetic, and genial nature. People born under this sign arc overflowing with generosity. You may have some special talent of an artistic nature. If so, do not hesitate to develop it. Protect yourself from false friends or powerful enemies. An open enemy is better than 3. false friend. DAY, GEORGE HOWARD. SigneCancer. Gavemitrg Plnrzrt-The Moon. You are a victim of fretfulness, touchiness, and even bitterness, but you have the power to overcome this. You can even be self-sacri- hcing and long-sulfeting. You love to travel. Travel makes a wise man better but a fooliworse. DECKER, LLOYD. SigniVii-go. Governing Planer-Mercury. You were never intended for a weakling, butewho knows? You dislike to serve in any subordinate capacity, but you are broadminded and reason with judgment. Maybe some day you'll be President-so what? DECKER, MERYL MARGARET. Sign-Taurusi Governing Planetchnus. Born under the above sign you should be warm, friendly, affectionate, passionate, but not demonstrative. Taurus women are natural homemak- ers and glory in domesticity to the exclusion of romance. Express the feelings you have in your heart. DELERIDGE, ERNEST, jn. .S'ign-Leo. Governing Plt'Ulel-Thc Sun. You, Napoleon, and Mussolini were born under the royal sign. You, too, were born to rule. Keep your desire for authority within rea- sonable bounds or you will become domineering. Above all-coutrol your anger. DEPUTY, ALICE M. Sign-Pisces. Gat'ernirzg Plamt-Jupiter. You are sensitive, sympathetic, intelligent, and agreeable. You have high ideals and line feelingsV Many musicians and artists were born under your sign. As a rule you underratc yourself and your work. These worries are needless. You have great powers-mc :bwzf DIECKMAN, RAYMOND STEELE. Sign-Virgo. Gaveming PlamteThe Sun. You are :1 lover of nature and spend quilt: a bit of your time Out Of doors. You are not ambitious. On the contrary, you are well pleased with yourselft You are good-tempctcd and take things easily. Try to become more ambitious. DOCHTERMAN, ETHEL. Sign-Arics. Gaumzing PlamI-Marsl Your speech is witty, sometimes cynical. uBther lose a jest than a friend. Your mind moves rapidly, but you do not care for order. Take your dates as they come. You require much sleep 50 be sure and get your eight hours every night. DOCHTERMAN, HOWARD A. SigneVirgo. Gweming PlanrtuMercury, You are fastidious about your personal appearance and spend large sums on dress, You are not easily discouraged. You desire to teach purity and to raise the public morality. Br: surt: to be a shining example. He's armed without that's innocent within. DOEERICH, CAROLINE LAURA. SigneCapricorn. Governing lem-Saturn. You attach the greatest im- portance to marriage, but you must exercise fine55e to make a success of it. You mrcly give in, unless you are seriously ill. Make sure that secret evil does not threaten your fair name. DONAUER, PAUL FRANK. SignaCaucer. Gavrmiug lem-Mercury. You are protective toward those you love. But do not try to protect too many. You are not very fond of giving and prefer to save for a rainy day. Have you heard of R005cvelt's anti-hoardlng policy? Douscrt, GEORGE LOUIS. Signv-Scorpia. Gnmning Plantt-Murs, You are cool, calm, and very determinedi You are a handy man around the home and can do anything from driving a nail to tuning a piano. You are fond of change and travel. EDMONSON, Boa EARL. Sign-Taurus. Governing PlaneteVonus. You are absolutely fearless and glory in daring deeds. Another Tarzan? You are adept in culinary arts. Do you excel in Baking Powder, Beaten, or Dog Biscuits? y Eoouns, WILLIAM C. SigneGeu-lini. Gawming lezzteMcrcury. You possess a dual charactcri At times you are mild in temperament, and at others you are extremely violent. You may have to carry along two interests in order to keep your mind occupied. Another star? Its EHRMAN, ALBERT Gums, SigaeLibra. Gavmzing Planer-Venus. You have the faculty of being able to see both sides of a subject and the ability to arrive at a just and merciful solution. Your generous and attractive personality gains you endless friends. ENGBL, BERTHA E. Sign-Lco. Gauerm'ng PInnrr-The Sun. You have youthful magnetism, and you will never grow old in spirit. You will be more successful than Ponce de Leon. You are the center ofyour domestic circle. You expect the family to revolve around you. You should marry a man like Casper Milquetoast. Eppmom, MELVIN L. Sigri-Czncer. Gawming PlamI-Thc Moon. You have a strong sentiment for the past; you treasure heirlooms and esteem pedigrees. You are kind-hearted but act impulsively. Beware of gastric weakness and asthma. ERKE, LOUISE W. SigniCapricorn. Governing Plann-Satum. You are fond of solitude and meditation and are a deep thinker and philosopher. In love, you may sometimes be considered too practical and lacking in sentiment; but if he is a millionairefwhy riot? FAISON, SHERWOOD BADGERV Iign-Scorpio. Governing PlaneteMars. You are shrewd and penetrating and possess an analytical mind. You are clever in business and quick to see an opportunity. You are apt to be pessimistic and are easily bored. FALES, FRANK J SigtIeLeo. Governing Planer-The Sun. You are warmdheattcd, very lovable and ready to do battle against the world for the sake of your dear friends. Many soldiers were born under your sign. If you are musically inclined, don't Fale to cultivate this talent. FALK, GERTRUDE Ross. Sign-Geminit Governing lemeMercuryt You have an overseusitive nature which is usually accompanied by an oversupply of nerves. You frequently lose a good thing by hesita- tion and indecision. Your oratorical powers are effective. As a lawyer you could probably convince any jury composed entirely of men. Fuss, HELEN. Sign-Leo. Gmmning lezeI-The Sunt You are impetuous, and passionate, and fond of the good things of life. You are endowed with a remarkable power to inspire others and possess great magnetism. You fit acceptably any position in which you can be the boss. FEY, RICHARD JOSEPH. XigneCaprjcornt Gaumiing Plann-Saturn. You value both knowledge and wealth for the power it gives you. Your ideas are materialisdc, While employed you rarely take a day off, unless you are seriously illi Has the N. RA A, affected your health? FOLGER, ALFARETIA DOROTHY. SignrAquarius. Gaumzz'ng Planet-Uranus. Your great pleasure is to do good to others. You rise above personal desires and selfish aims. You have a kind heart and will spend large sums in charity; People born under your sign may rise to the greatest heights, Remember- everything that goes up must come down FRANKS, ESTHER ELnYt SiguiLibra, Governing Planethenus. You are amiable but apt to be inconsistent You love to talk but hate to listen. He that speaks, sows; He that hears, reaps: To make enemies, talk; To make friends, listen To listen is to compliment FRIEDMAN, BERNARD. Siguihquarius. Governing lezcr-Saturn. You are endowed with immense power over the insane. This is a special gift which should be cultivated if possible, You feel a universal rather than a personal love. FRYE, WILLIAM Gonoom XigniScorpio. Governing Planet-Mars, You excel in games and sports of all kinds and have a great love for animals, over whom you possess a magnetic power. If unemployed, seek work at the Zoo. GALVIN, GLADYS Lomsui SignhCapricom. Gamming Plarttt;Saturn. You are generous and loyal to your friends and do not interfere in the affairs of others. People born under your sign are always climb- ing toward the summit, overcoming every obstacle by persistence, endurance, and ambition. GEIGER, HELEN FRANCIS. Sign-Sagittariusi Governing Plaizttijupiter. Your friends of the opposite sex are pals, comrades, and chums. You are affectionate and will deny yourself everything for the beneht of those you love. You should be a free souli GERBUS, ELEANOR HELEN. figueAquarius. Governing Plauetv-Satum. You are pleasant, unassuming, arid likeablet You give freely on the impulse of the moment. Concentrate on the best that is in you. GERHARDT, N. RUTH. Sigiz-Cancer. Gauemiug lezet-The Moon. You have an extremely brilliant and magnetic mentality. You also possess what the French call Hsavoir fairs. Don't be alarmed, this isn't a. fatal malady. 116 GmsoN, WILBUR GEORGE. 5ign-Scorpio. Gawming Planet-Mars. You will be a great traveler some day. We hope it will be on the cushions instead of via the rods. As a bowler you would make a successful traveling salesman. GILFILLEN, RALPH CHARLES. Sign-Aquarius. Governing PlamI-Mcrcury. People born under your sign rise to the greatest heights. We hope the altitude will not affect your equilibrium. Remembcr-every- thing that goes up must come down. GLANCY, Eunasr. Iign-Aties. Gavmzing Plamt-Mars, You possess great executive abilityi Does your stenographer take dictation while sitting on your lap, or does your wife pick your secretaries? GLASGOW, ANN. Sign-Leoi Gavmn'ng PlamteThe Suni You have a large heart and OVCTHOWiUg sym- pathy. You and Mae West have much in common. Remember the immortal words of Shakespeare, A stone on the linger is worth two in the jewelet's window. GOLDBERG, LAWRENCE GILBERT. Sigu-Capticorn. Governing Planer;53turn, You are fond of solitude . and meditation. Go west, poduer, maybe that's gold in them that bills; if not, there will be when you get there. Gomscamm, Emma L Eign-Capricorn. Governing PlamI-Mars. You will excel in statectaft and mili- tary affairs. A girl could like even you in a uniform. Join the navy and see the world. Oh, for the life of a sailor! GRAVES, Rouunr E. SignhScorpio. Gaumzing lem-Marsi You have the power to extricate yourself from the most difficult positions with the greatest case, If you don't mend your ways, you will $0011 have a chance to apply your ability, because you ate a fit subject for a straight jacket. GREINER, RAY F. Sigu-Tautus. Governing Planet-Venus. Y0u lack perseverance and will have some difficulty in rising to the top in my profession or undertaking You are apt to be variable in tempera- ment and suffer from frequent changes of mood. You love travel and will undertake many disagreeable enterprises for the public good. ' GRDMEN, FRED JOHN. XignePisces. Governing lezet-Jupiter. You will till admirably all positions of trust and responsibility. Get a. job in a bank, but don't take home samples, or you are liable to be a trusty in the Big, House. Gauss, RUTH E. fignVSagittarius. Governing Planet-Mercury. You are honorable, truthful, and will safeguard any secret. You have hunches, and you play them. You can't beat the races that way. GUGGER, EDNA ELIZABETH. figneLeoi Goumzing PlanttuThe Sun. You delight in flattery. If you have done anything that is worthy of praise or merit, others will recognize it. It is no: necessary for you to blow your own horn; Gabriel will do that for you. V GUIDAM, MARY Rosa. SigrliAquatiusi Governing lezcriMetcury. You possess Bonky of the Konkyi Don't mind us, Mary, anything for a laugh. We don't know what it is either, Seriously, we think you are swell. HAGNBR, HULDA ELIZABETH. Sign-Gemini. Governing Plantt-Mercury, Your desires and aspirations are noble. You derive more pleasure from giving medicine than from taking it, Beware of your fellow employees, erz, MARY Louxsn. Jign-Virgo. Governing Pldlltt-Mcrcuryi You are apt to be critical; in fact, you are critical. A soft answer tutneth away wrath. Why don't you try some of that good old Irish blarney on the red-heuded boy friend? HENRY, MATTHEW J. Jign-Cnpticornl Governing Plauttejupitet. What a Christmas present you turned out to be, arriving on Christmas Eve. You have a sense of direction and do not need to ask your way. Does that hold good after imbibing too much Hudepohl's CAva? HENSGEN, ARTHUR. Sign-Aquarius. Gavmzing Planer-Urunus. You are quick to observe, and your deductions are logical and correct. Try judging a bathing beauty contest, if you think you are so good. HENSGEN, HERBERT. Only one forecast to a family. See above, If you aren't satisfied with that one choose any other that takes your fancy. HERMESCH, HAROLD Hi Sigiz-Libra. Gawrning PlanethThe Moon. Life's a. gamble, and you are a gamboler. Do you trip the light fantastic? If you don't stop using the psychic bid, you will be going home in a barrel some night. HERN, HARRY THOMAS. SigueLeo. Governing PlauateThc Sun. You have a natural dislike for anything underhanded ot petty, By petty we do not mean smalleuniess you like them small. You know, nice things come in small packages. 117 fu - our; HERRMANN, EDGAR P. Sign-Virgo, Governing Plamt-Mercury. Your desire for attention and compli- ments amounts to a weakness. You always like to appear at your best thich isn't so goodD. All is not gold that glitters, honeysuckle baby doll. HILBERG, ELMER WM, Sigrz-Libra. Governing lemeThe Moon. Your natural line mentality is apt to become di55ipated by a plethora Csee Websteo of proiects. You are too impulsive. Count ten before you ask; if you are in a hurry count by twos. HILLEBRAND, Rum C. SignLAquarius. Governing Planet-Saturn. Your devotion, once it is given, knows no limit in service. Your success is not the overnight kind. Don't you feel the uplifting effects of the company you've been keeping in the Vaice 035cc? Huron, Vurron CLARENCE Sigu-Virgo. Governing PlamI-Mercuryl You have a great respecr for rank and position and are apt to put too high a value on money. We hope the Hfty-nine-cent dollar does nor depress you greatly, Or haven't you enough money to worry about? How, MARGARET M. Sigu-Scorpio. Governing PlautrAMars. You have great occult and clairvoyant powers. The music of the spheres can be heard by you. Therefore, why do we need to tell you something that you probably know? HORTENSTINE, CAROLYN ELIZABETH. Iign-Pisces. Governing Plancrijupiter. You are lacking in self- esreem, and, as a a rule, underrate yourself and your work. Perhaps you will break this rule after you have married a millionaire. This is a common trait of the i'noveaux riche. Houwrrz, MORRIS BEN. Sigrz-Pisces. Gavzrning lem-jupiter. You have very Strong likes and dis- likes, but your kindness of heart prevents any manifestation of feeling. Does this make you eat spinach when dining at a friend's home? HUGHES, TERRY ARTHUR. Sigrz-Aquarius. Gavtnzing lem-Satum. You possess great powers, both mental and physical, but lack the ability to CDncentmtc. You must develop the latter, if you wish to memorize ShakespeareAllTo be or not to be. HUPPERTZ, WILLARD PAUL. SignrAries. Governing Plamt-Mars. You have grit, determination, and are intensely tenacious of your rights. Learn to develoP your left, and maybe you can take on Da Pteem. JACK, ARTHUR MITCHELL SigurCuncer. Gnvenu'ng Plarmt-The Moonr You undertake many disagreeable enterprises for the public good but are apt to lose heart, if your efforts are not appreciated. May we assume from this that you wear your heart on your sleeve? JAEGER, HERMAN FERDINAND. XignuLeo. Governing PlanetrThe Sun. You should be :1 stock broken With your habit of guessing right ninety per cent of the time, we don't see how you can fail to get rich Of course, once in a while you are wrong, but the percentage is all in your favor. JANICE, Locum: Mame. Sign-Aries. Gavmzmg PlamwNeptune. People born under your star will fight their way through the greatest obstacles in order to attain their end. This gift should be of great assistance to you when you attend the ninety-nine-cent salesl JASINSKY, ANN Mame. SigniPisces. Gwrmt'ng Plamt-Neptune. The women of Pisces are more uncertain in character than the men. They ask meaningless questions We do not wish to believe that you are like this, but if you are, try to overcome this fault as Leap Year is not far off. JAUNCEY, EDWIN. Siganapricorn. Governing lenriSaturnr You are naturally lazy. Alarm Clocks have no part in your life. The devil tempts all other men, but the idle man tempts the devil. Your motto should be, Don't wait-art. JONES, LILLIAN Di SignrAries. Gwemiug Plailtf-Marsr You have a headstrong, violent nature, but when self-control is exercised you become a grand characrer. Does this by any chance mean a character in llend Hotel, Greta? jUERGzNS, STANLEY, W. Siganagittntius. Gavmzing Plamrejupiter. Your ideals are high, and an appeal to your heart is sure of a response. This trait should make you a member of the hibernating species during Leap Year. JULCH, WALTER E. Signiszcer. Governing PlanukThe Moonr Cancer people are variable in tempera- ment and suffer from frequent changes of mood. Does this often happen when you have ordered several Steins of three-point-two for your pals? KAMMER, JACK E, Siganirgoi Gaveming lezet-Mcrcury. The intellectual qualities of Virgo people are highly develOped, but if their surroundings are not harmonious they suffer keenly. We feel sure that your co-workers on the Voice do not cause you great suffering. Continue to do your daily good deedrBoy Scout! 118 KAMPE, MARY CHRISTINE. .S'ign-Sagittarius. Governing Planct-Jupireri You are bright and witty. Mis- fortunes arc powerless to crush you. This characreristic should prove helpful when your friends cannot understand your witticisms. KEILIN, JACK FRANK. .S'igIHLibra. Governing Plamtw-Venus Libra people are fascinating, I'CCleSS, and lucky. Take care, my boy, that your fascination and recklessness do not lead you into escapades from which your luck will not extricate you. KELLCGG, KENNETH Cngi Sign-Gernini. Governing PlanereMercury. You are very mild in tempera- men: and lacking in passioul You should go to sunny Spain where the gay scnoritas may help YOU to overcome the latter deficiencyi KELLY, IRVIN Duo. figue'l'aurus. Gaumzing Plamthenusi You are fearless, and you glory in daring deeds. Why not try to make a nonestop flight around the world in a glider sometime? Kinrun, MELVIN FREDMCK. Sign-Aquarius. Gawmiug PlaricriUi-anus. It is under your sign that most of the fanatics and religious zealots have been born Billy Sunday did not make a great fortune, 50 we suggest that you do not follow your natural inclination. KILGOUR, PETER EDMUND. .Yign-Piscesi Gaucrm'ng Planrt-Jupiter. Pisces people have a great appre- ciation of the beautiful. Many musical people are found under your sign What, do we have another Paderewski in our midst? chmn, HELEN ELIZABETH. Sigu-Aquarius. Gaveming PImur-Saturn. You have a high sense of honor and will sacrifice everything to a principle, The occupation you have chosen may be useful in case classmates show their disapproval toward the horoscope writers by physical violence. KLEIN, ARNOLD PETER. Sign-Leo. Governing Plaan-The Sun. You are a born orator and are able by your eloquence to sway people. You should meet Huey Long, as you have much in common. Kmmz, CHARLES HARRY. SignWCancer. Governing Plann-The Moon. Cancer people possess great tact and power of memorization. However, if this trait does not apply to you and if your memory should fail you in your English poetry quotations, your tact may help you in the dilemmar KNEIP, PETER JOSEPH. SiguiScorpio. Govtming PlanetiMars. You have wonderful presence of mind and often show great heroism in moments of danger. This characteristic should benefit you when you are in danger of imbibing one too many drinks of our now legal liquor. KOBMAN, MARGARET LORRAINE. SignaAquatius. Governing lezet-Urarius. You have very strong likes and dislikes. You will prosper in any activity connected with water. Your theme song should be, By a Waterfall. Kocn, RAYMOND FRED. Sigm-Taurus. Gavmu'ng Plamt-Venus. You are open-handed, but you do not throw your money away. President Roosevelt is in need of people with your ability to work with the Secretary of the Treasury. Why don't you apply? KOLLMAN, PAUL VINCENT. Signe'l'aurus. Governing Plamt-Venus. You have a. fine intuition in business and should always decide a question on your own judgment. We hope you will be able to continue this practice now that you are married. Knaorz, WALTER. .S'igneAries. Gweming Planet-Marsr Aries people dislike to serve in any subordinate capacity. If you have been able to figure out a remedy for this, please let us in on it as we all feel the same as you do. KRiEG, HELEN C. Sigu-Leo. Gawmiug PlancriThe Sun. You are endowed with a remarkable power to inspire others and possess great magnetism. This, no doubt, accounts for the number of members of the male species on hand when you are present, You have a great appreciation for Artfi KUHN, SUZANNE KATHRYN. Jigne-Pisces. Gavmzing Planet--Jupiter. You are exact and most conscientious in all your duties. This is a fine trait to possess but don't let it, get the best of you. LAMARRE, ROBERT CHARLES. SigneVirgo. Governing PlancreMetcury. You are a highly individualized person and think quite well of yourself; so did Napoleon, who was also born under this sign. Then came the Battle of Waterloo. There seems to be some sort of moral in this LINDEMANN, ALMA CATHERINE. Xign-Capricorri. Gnvtming leur-Saturn. You are perpetually dis- satished with things as they are without knowing just what it is you desire. You should try to take life as it is without complaining. You would probably succeed as a writer or in politics, Lorz, CHARLES PHILIPi Sigvzwaisccs. Governing Plamti-Neptuneo You make a good friend and a bad enemy. Once your mind is made up, nothing can change it, Stubbornness is what we mean, Not a bad trait, but it is also the outstanding characteristic of a donkey 119 44mm to .4 Lowzny, ROLAND R. .l'ign-Pisces. Governing Plamr-Neptune. As a leader, you excel. When it comes to taking orders from someone else, you are not so good. After all, everyone can't be Captain. You might join the Mexican Army where it is said there are ten Generals for every Private. LUDWIG, MATHILDE. SignrAquarius. Gaumziug Plauzt-Uranus. You are a thinker and acquire your knowledge from books and personal experience. As :1 brain worker you are tireless, but you leave physical labor to otherso School teaching is indicated in your case Let your pupils do all the head work. MALLEY, MICHAEL P. SigithAquarius. Governing PlanetiUranus. You are :00 independent. You have ability but not as much as you think. If you would listen to good adVice, you would be more successful. Don't marry ajanuary girl. She would tame you in a hurry, MARSHALL, CHARLES LEROY. : Sign-Virgo. Gaumxing PlanetrMercury. You are the type that likes to take life easy. Hurry is a word you are nor familiar with. If you ever wake up and hustle, you can reach the top. Remember the Tortoise and the Hare. MCENENY, HAROLD PETER. Siganagittarius. Gavrrizing Plamrrjupiter. You have a good mind but fail to express yourself welli Glib-tongued orators make you ill at case, because you sense their shallowness and cocksureness. Determine what you want to say, and then say it! MCINERNEY, ESTHER Loutse. Xigri-Ariesi Gautming Plarztt-Marsv Two great gifts are yourSra Cheerful disposition, and the power of making friends. You are a born organizer and you are at your best when given responsibility. Your Irish is exemplified in your choice of songs and colors. McKusz, WILBUR J. Sigu-Taurus, Gautnzing Plarirt-Venus. You have the knack of judging people quickly, and you are often right. You are apt to have few friends, ifyou maintain your critical attitude. No one is perfect, nor even WilburJ. McKenzie. MCLEAN, ETHEL HARRIET. IigngCapricorn. Gawming PlaiuteSaturni When you are good, you are very, very good; but when you are bad, you are better. Seriously, you must learn to control your temper. Everyone blows upu once in a while, but you shouldn't take it out on innocent bystanders. MCMATH, FRED R. Sign-ijra. Gavzming Plamt-Venus. You are a believer in the saying that i'Pro- crastination is the thief of time. You resent tardiness in any one, because you are never late yourself, You will find it diH-icult to find a. wife who can live up to your ideas, MEYER, Downs HENRIETTA. .S'ign-Pisces. Governing leztt-Neptunei You like to have your own way. CWhat woman doesn't?D You usually get it, too, being naturally persuasive You should marry a December man who will humor your MILE, DULCIE KATHLEEN. Iiglereo. Gauemiizg PlanetiThe Surly You are a natural cook and homer makcrr You should have no diEiculty in finding some unworthy man to take advantage of these talents. Don't neglect your musical ability in favor of your domestic arts. 1M: doesn't like your cooking, give him Dinner at Eight on the piano. MlLHOUSE, NOVEDA. SigizeSagittarius. Governing Plnmrvjupiter. We think you are full of wit, but we may be only half right, You have hidden charm. But why hide it? MILLER, HARRY PAUL. Siganeo. Governing lezetrThe Sun, You are very generous, but you always want ten percent interest. A good act with you is wasted, unless you get credit for it, You are due for a disappointment, however. Hell is full of the ungrateful, MOFFAT, PAUL LINCOLN. Iigzze-Pisces, Governing PlazzztrNeptune. You have a philosophical attitude toward life Your creed is, l'Live for today and let toemorrow take care of itself. You do not worry about your debts; you let your creditors do that. MOHR, FRED J Jigu-Pisces. Gnumzing PlaizeteNcptune. Women are strongly attracted to you as they are to most big, strong, silent men. You have other interests however and seldom take the fair sex seriously. If you ever do fall, you will fall hard, probably from the effects of spiritus frumenti, or Hudepohl's to you. MOLENGRAFT, ROMILDA IDA. XigurGemini. Governing PlaizeteMercury. You enjoy life and live it to the full. You like either mental or physical pleasures. You love to be Consulted and never hesitate to give free advice It makes you feel so important! Your opinion is contrary to the remaining populace, but What is their opinion against yours? MOORE, DONALD. fign-Cnnceri Gat'mzing lezeteThe Moonv You are of an unruly, turbulent, rapacious, and quarrelsome disposition. Evidently, the terrible-tempered Mr. Bung has nothing on you. 17.0 ihm..a-mm Momvnx, ELIZABETH M. Sigu-Scorpioi Gavtmiug PlalltteiMarS. You are fortunate. You have talent enough to succeed at almost anything. Your husband will never have indigestion from meals you prepare because you are a natural cook. If you don't care for a domestic career, you will shine as a business woman. MOSCHBL, Anon. Sign-Leo. Gavmzing Planete'fhe Sun. You would make a discreet financier, for you can make a little go a long way. The present value of the dollar should test your ability to the utmost. Muoavm, MARY P. SiguiSagittariusi Gavmzing Planctejupiter. You are too quick tempered and sarcastic. You are also a nagger Gill male admirers please Hora. You are somewhat susceptible to flattery, but remember, flattery is the food of fools. However, we all like it. MURNEY, GALE B. Sign-Virgo. Governing Planet-Mcrcuryi You set a high moral standard, not for yourself but for others. You would make a successful wife, if you would be satisfied with one man. Evidently you don't believe in the saying three's a cmwd. NEAL, GORDON. Sign-Capricom. Gamning PlantteSuturn. You are a gentleman and a. scholar. Once you have tasted knowledge, you strive for more learningi So that's what you are doing up at West Night! We often wondered. Hewevcr, you cannot learn everything from books. Experience is the best teacher. NEUBAUER, MARTHA. SigneCapricom. Governing Plamt-Saturn. You are one of those rare people who are actually and sincerely modest. A has trait, but it Can be carried too far at times. In these days of competition, It pays to advertise ! 7 Norm, RDBERT A. SigrhrAquatius. Gaumu'ug lezet-Saturu. You are :1 diamond in the tough All you need is a little polish. Unless you head well-meant advice, you will always have some rough edgesi OELERICH, MARIE K. Sigrz-Librai Gauzmiug Plamt-Venus. You are naturally affectionate, especially toward redheads. One of your shortcomings is petty fault-fmdings. You won't admit itibut you like to be coaxed. Ah, come on, Marie. OGIER, HERBERT E. SigneCapricom. Gavmziug lezet-Sutum. You like to work with your brain Gy and tongue, but not with your hands and muscles. We never thought one person could talk so much and say so little. You love to do big things, How about washing an elephant? OHMER, DANIEL M. Iign-Pisces. Gavtrm'ng Planet-Jupiter. You need not get married-you'li have trouble enough without that. UPraise a wife, but remain a bachelor. Never go around with a married woman, unless you can go two rounds with her husband. Owens, MARTlNi Sign-Sagittatius. Gavmziug Plamt-Jupitet. You are energetic, frank, progressive, faithful, philosophical, etc., etc., etc. We could be honest and say what we really think, but you wouldn't print it, so what's the use? The more power you are given the better you feel. More power to you! PATTERSON, ETHEL. Sign-Vitgo. Gawmiug Planer-Mereuryi You are apt to indulge too freely in telling of your personal affairs, After all the only person interested in your affairs is Ethel Patterson, You never lose control of yourself or hold a grudge. We considered this when we wrote the above. Peacocx, RAYMOND F. SigueLeo. Gawrnirrg PlamteThe Sun. You have a natural flair for busiUCSS, combined With a religious nature. Why n0t combine these two traits and become a male Aimee Semple McPherson or a second Gandhi? If you prefer a military life, why not join the Salvation Army? PECHSTEDT, CLYDE L. SigneGemini, Gawming PlaneteMcrcury. A carefree nature and a love of travel are indicated in your character. The stars were not so kind to you YOu will make a 10: of money but will never be able to save any. Unless you curb your roaming disposition, it will be late in life when you End the Girl of your Dreams. PICKERS, NORMA V. Signrv-Caoceri Gavmziug Plamt-The Moon. You are most happy when serving others. You should participate more in physical sports, or you are apt to become lazy and neglectful Guard your health; there is much sickness and distress around you. PROTZMANN, MARIE. Signe-Canceri Gavemilzg Plamt-The Moon. You are governed by the moon. DO you like When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain? Who knowsimaybe some day you will step into Kate Smith's shoes. We hope they Ht. QUATKEMEYER, J. HUBERT. SigneAries. Governing qumt-Mars. You are full of ideas and. like to talk about them. The trouble is that they don't work. You are a witty, convincing speaker even when you don't mean what you say. You easily inspire confidence in others. In short, politics is your best bet. ' Ill M t emut . i. Ruannnm, LAWRENCE E. figquagittarius. Gowrm'ng Planu-Jupiter. You generally speak the truth -often on the spur of the moment. You never stop to consider that the truth sometimes hurts. We thought we'd give you a dose of your own medicine. How's this for a boomerang? Row, WILLIAM. Sign-Sagittarius. Governing PlamI-jupiter. You are a student, either of human nature or humanity, or of history and literature; at any rate you are a student. You are quarrelsome and in- clined to be sarcastic, but you have a good memoryes' help us! szcmmo, HELEN F. Iign-Cancer. Gawning Planerw-The Moon. You are fond of pleasure and amuse- ment and ate a great lover of social life. Just a butterfly! Be sure you're not left out in the rain. Every silver lining has a Cloud. Rams, ARTHUR W. SignhCancer. Gowrning Plamt-The Moon. You are fond of music although you may not be able to play any instrument yourself. Conhne yourself to the radio and give the neighbors a test. You have no Sax-appeal. Rummage, EVA. Sigu-Cancer. Governing lezer-The Moon. At times you are moody, and then you are depressed so much that you hardly know what to do with yourself. Sit down and count ten, and if you get no relief, keep on counting. Rexss, ELLSWORTH F. Sign-Cancer, Gaueming Planet-Thc Moon. You must learn never to speak ill of your neighbors, particularly in the summer when the windows are open. You will come in for some money some day. May we come along? REMMER, EDITH K. fign-Pisces. Governing Plabztflupiter. You do not learn facts by cleverly getting them from peeple. You arouse confidence and trust, and you soon have people telling you in full detail all that you desire to know. You are apt to learn much more than you set out to discover. Do you write stories for the True Confessions Magazine? RENNER, MARTHA F. Sign-Virgo, Gaveming Plalltt!MchLIry. You are a. great reader and would like to bury yourself in some great library. As you are not very large, ten dictionaries and the complete works of Shakespeare should do the trick. But-don't forget the Euro REYNOLDS, J. Woon. Sign-Libra. Governing PlamtiVenus. You have a great deal of spirit and tempera.- menteteal temperament and not any make believe. Now don't start pulling at your hair. That would be making it too real, As an actor you would succeed because of your imitative qualities. RHom, ANNETTE. Signchmini. Gnmning Plarzet-Mercury. You are a born debater and shine in any argument. You are inclined to talk a. little too much for your own goodeand other's. RIHM, GERMAINE R. J'z'gneVirgo. Gawming lezeteMercury. You are clever with your hands, and might make quite a conjuror, magician, or even a bridge player. You are affectionate, emotional, and inclined to be a bit of a flirt. You don't have to make a lot of noise to be called a siren. ROBERS, HELEN M. JignePlsceso Governing Plarzzt-Juplter. Among other great people born under this sign is George Washington; but that does not mean you should chop down all the cherry trees in your back yard. George Washington was the first President; maybe you'll get in the White House some day, tOOethrough the back door. ROCK, GRACE A. JigneAquarius. Governing lezet-Saturn. The Rock of Ages. Although the stars decreed you to be weak and changeable, we hope you are more like your name.- You suffer much from melancholy, but don't worry, HAll comes to the one who waits. ROECK, JULIA ANN. Signe-lerao Gawmz'ng Planrt-Vcnus. You are of a very honest, sincere, and candid disposition. You are inclined to cleanliness of person and you are fond of pleasure. You will probably be kind to your husband and dumb animals. ROHLING, EDWARDJ. SigneAquarius. Governing leltt-Saturn. Everything depends on the next twelve months! Keep a. watch on your tongue You are constantly seeking advice, but you never follow it. We hope you follow ours. You have ablllty; make use Of it. ROMBACH, MATILDA A. Sign-Saglttarlus. Gauerm'ng Planet-Caprlcorm You are well versed in being a woman, and how to he loved without loving in return. You waste no time in hunting leveelovc comes to you. You and Mae West have much in common, Live to love, and you will love to live. RDSENKRANZ, ANNE MARY. Jigzr-Aries. Governing Planet-VenusV You are a Clever money maker 60 are counterfelters, but even they get caught sometimesyl Fear nothing, however, your stars wlll protect you in everything you do ROTHERMEL, LOUIS S. Sigzr-Libra. Gamming PlaneteVenust Wealth awaits you in a foreign cllmeA Are you thinking of leaving the country with other people's money? You love to see your name in public print. Maybe you will some day, when they catch up with you. 12.1 Romunttu, EVELYN M. Sign-Virgo. Gavnning Plancrkorcur-v. You are capable of ascending to great and sublime heights and on the contrary, capable of descending to the lowest depths, We hear they need an elevator operator in the Carew Tower. GEcHo Employment Bureaul Rowzmmp, ETEEL C. Sign-Canccr. Governing Plamr-The Moon. You are indc'pendent, quitt, and reserved. Reserved for whom? Learn to be happy. It is your duty in life, Smile, even if your heart is breaking. RUFPIN, JEREMIAH. Sign-Sagittarius. Guwrm'ng Plamt-Jupiter. You are full of Vim and YigOI. YOU may be of an apparently quiet nature, but wait until the brakes are off and see the resultu It will surprisc even yourself. Rueouzs, 1.11.1.1: MAE. Sign-Aquarius. Guuemiug Plamr-Saturn. You are something of a dreamer, something of an idealist. You do not follow out all that you have in mind, and your thoughts some- times run away with you. You are naturally restless and nervous and need to learn to relax more often. RUMP, Jose: HEINRICH. Sign-Pisces. Governing Plantr;Jupiter. You are a gatheret of knowledge. In fact, you donlt even recognize your own strong points, for you are honest. unassuming, and hesitate to display your knowledge. Ach Himmcl! Do they still come that way? Roman, GBRTRUDE. Sign-Pisces. Gawming Planer-Jupiter. You are not communicative, but talk little and can keep a quiet reserve on your own affairs and on those of Others, :00. So you won't talk, eh? You are most happy in a quiet place far from the madding crowd. RUTHERFORD, ALICE. SigIZ-Librai Gaumiing Planet-Vcnus. You are extremely susceptible to the in- fluence of others, and you begin to ccpy the mannerisms of peeple with whom you become acquainted, particularly if you are impressed by them. You old copytat! SAWYER, MILDRED V. .S'ign-Virgoi Governing Plamt-Mercury, Your brain is powerful, active, and receptive, and easily absorbs the thoughts of others. You are capable and have exceptional command- ing ability. We advise you to marry so your talents will not be wasted. Seaman, ANNA Ji Sign-Pisces. Gaverizing PlanneMai-s. You have a bold but restless dispositions You are very talkative at times. The only difference between you and Gracie Allen is that she gets paid for her chatter. SCHERMER, DAVID D. Sign-Leo, Governing PlautteThe Sun. You are obstinate and cannot be mad: 0 see a point other than your own, by book or crook. Something wrong with your eyes? You have a bright disposition. Maybe that is what's blinding you. SCHIERLOH, AMY. Singe-Ariesi Gaumziug Planet-Mars, You have a very ardent nature which you must learn to keep in control, or it will be liable to lead you into danger. Don't take the commandment Love they neighbor as thyself too literally Your neighbofs wife might obiect. Some women are funny that way. SCHLOEMER, MARION L. Sign-Aquarius. Governing Plauet-Saturn. You have an interest in all things intellectual and rather a contempt for those who have not. You are strongly attracted by gloomy and melancholy scenes and places. You ought to enjoy a graveyard on a stormy night. SCHMIDT, MABEL Ci Sign-Gemini. Governing PlalzrteMercury. You are inclined to be caustic in your remarks about others. Try to overcome this unwomanly characteristic You have a strong musical bent and could doubtlessly compose if you tried, or improvise on the piano. SCHMIDT, WINIFRED C. Sign-Cancer. Gavmu'ng lezetaThe Moon. You are not as fond of literary and scientific pursuits as you should be; you prefer the lighter side of life. Just a play-girl! You should be successful particularly in partnership. This might include matrimony, SCHNABEL, CHARLES V. SigJI-Aquarius. Gatrmzing PlarzetiSatum. You are very fond of children and take great pains to entertain thcmi You would undoubtedly succeed as a father in an orphanage. This is just a suggestion, if it so happens that you do not marry. SCHNEIDER, MARCELLA Mi SignePisces. Gaveming Planerkjupiter. There is a streak of the Bohemian in you which makes you fond of dining and wining and the society of the opposite sex. You also have 2!. serious side, however, and possess distinct talent for decoration. The Perfect Woman! SCHONEBERGER, ELBERT W. Xiglz-Leo. Governing lezet-eThe Sun. You have an impetuous 2nd imperious nature which causes you to appear at times haughty to those about you. Try to be more frank, open, and democratic. We just can't keep politics out of this. SCHOTT, RUTH E. Signe-Capricom. Governing PlaucteSaturn. You are inclined to be morbid and tem- peramental, to dissipate your talents, and to fall into the depths of obscurity from which you are not apt to emerge. However, even a groundhog has his day. 17.3 SCHWARB, RUTH M. Sign-Sagittarius. Gmmmhg lezrt-Jupiter. You see into the heart of things quickly. For that reason anyone who attempts to bluff you has little chance, and you are often able to make a fool of him in a. nice way by means of subtle ridicule. You have the right idea, Ruthie. SCHWARIING, FRIEDA J SiguL-Aquarius Governing Planer-Saturn. You are diguihed and have a good appreciation of your own worth. This does not mean that you are vain but that you know your own powers and capabilities and realize their value Have you change for a dollar? SCHUCHT, WALTER. SigneCancet. Governing Planet-The Moont You are distinctly literary You are also profoundly interested in exploring unusual countries or territories, such as the bottom of the sea, the vast Caves of Kentucky, or the CBumetD woods of Cincinnati, Scuwarzax, JACOB W Xign-Scorpio. Governing Planzt-Mars. You are reliable and like doing :1 thing at once when it has to be done Procrastinzuion cannot be laid to your door. You are well suited for public life Csleeping on a bench in the parlO. SEGAL, MILLARD C, SigneCapricorn. Gaumzirzg Planet;Satui-u. You have a good sense of humor and enjoy a good joke, but it must be the wholesome variety of humor. You are good at planning out affairs such as arranging parties, picnics, etc. Oh! we didnit know t'atl SBMBACH, ERMA A. Sign-Libra. Gourming Platrcr-Veuus. You are very humanitarian in your instincts, and you cannot hear to see suffering, Do you just close your eyes, if you see someone suffering from some ache Or Other? SEROTKEN, MAURICE. SiguiVirgo. Governing lelct-Mercury. In your attitude toward the world you feel that everyone should be allowed to pursue his own way unmolested, provided you are granted the same privilege, We get the idea you just don't want to be bothered. SHARRDN, DOROTHY M. SigniCapricorn. Gavmring Plulzct-Satutn. The greatest fault in your nature is to add up on one side all the abilities which you know you possess and to compare them on the other side with your lack of progress and success. Aren't your books always out of balance? SHAW, ANN A. SigneCancer. Gaumzing PlamtiThe Moon. Quiet, unassuming, Capable, A description in three words. The signs decreed this and your friends will verify it, Of course, much more could be said in elaboration, but space being limited, we must be content with this. May we add, you also bake swell Chocolate cakes? SHIMLER, FRANCES M. SigrzuScorpio. Governing PlanzriMars. You are calm, self-controlled, and practical minded. You are dignified and couhdent although apt to be seif-ceutered. When you talk, your words are well chosen and wise. A lady Solomon! ! ! SHINKLE, CARL MICHAEL. Sign-Leo. Gowming Planer-The Sun. You are literary and will doubtless travel a great deal, particularly in out-oLthe-way plates-in odd corners of the worldv Singapore or busttI You have .1 Fine manly nature. SKOCKEY,JULIA. SiguiSagittarius. Governing lezrtijupiter. You will be satisfied with the bare necessi- ties of life. A simple little hfteen'room cottage, a town car, a yacht, and a trip abroad every year are enough to satisfy your meager demands We admire your self-deuial. SHUEY, HELEN WHITE. SigniGemini. Gavmu'ng PlancteMercury. You have the ability to fit in nearly everywhere; you are fond of Change of scene as well as variety of occupation. You make friends easily and particularly like :0 see new faces. To work in a maternity hospital should be your vocation. SIBERT, MARGURIETTE M. SigueVirgo. Governing PlanctiMercury. You are diplomatic, resourceful, and shrewd. You can give satisfactory explanations for nearly everything for which you are called upon to account. Well7 where were you on the night of February 7.9, 1934? ? ? SINGER, RAYMONDJ. SigneScorpio. Governing Plancr-Mnrs. You have a strong, unyielding disposition. You have an artistic temperament and you are inclined toward love affairs Off with the old and on with the new. SINGER, SYLVIA. SigniGemini. Governing leJet-Mercury. You want to know about other people's affairs in order to analyze them tor advertise themED, and you can extract information from people in the most ingenious manner, The old-fashioucd word for that is pumping. SMITH, WILLIAM F. IigniVirgo. Governing lezct-Mercury. You seem to realize your good points and possibilities, and while you are considerate enough of the importance ofother people you have an inherent sense of self-irnportance Which often develops into conceitedness. A word to the wise CD is sufhcientt STAGENHORST, Wuhan FRED. .S'iguiPisces. Governing Planetejupiter. Your sign indicates peacefulness and meditation, quiet kindliness and sympathy. You have some of the charaCteristics of GeorgeWasl-iingn tori, who was also born on the twenty-seconcl of February, Did you do it with your little hatchet, too? 114 .n- .Mrdt .4 J. nn-n' .u STEPHENSON, CHARLES. j'igurVirgo. Governing PlamIiMercui-y. You are either filled with optimism or weighed down by pessimism, and when in the latter frame of mind you try to make other: as miserable as yourself. Aren't you the little ray of sunshine! STEW'ART, ROBERT Mi SigiHPisces. Governing Plarictilupiter. Your marked traits are absolute unselfish- ness and unfailing generosity. You are wonderfully suited to a position of trust. Strangely enough, the greater your honesty, the greater your lack of seIf-aggrandizemcnc. Even if it doesn't fit you, it's a pretty good word, don't you think?D STEWART, Venous MAE. Eigrszeo. Gavmring PlantriThe Sun. You are inclined to leap at conclusions and formulate your own opinions in matters without considering whether they are right or not. Come now, wouldn't you rather be right than President hof the Senior Class? Srmcncomn, VERL S. S'igrziGemiuil Gawming PlantteMercury. You are often very useful and helpful to other people who profit by your versatility and look upon you as an aid in meeting unexpected situations. Say, what are you, a lookout for a band of desperate desperados? STREICHER, PAUL J. EiguiCancer. Gavaning Plancrv-The Moon. Just as the surface of the sea is ever changing so are your moodsl Yet beneath the surface you are as steadfast as the ocean itself. You've got us in between the devil and the deep blue sea. . STRIKER, ROBERT W. Xigizisagittariusl Gnumzing Plailtfejupitcr. Your natural power of endurance is very great, and you should make the most of it, while at the same time nor wearing yourselfout. Remember the old saying, A life cannot be both intensive and extensive Some people are never satisfied. SWILLINGER, MELVIN C, SigIz-Vitgo, Gavmu'ug Plamt-Mercury. You are a good agriculturist Harmer? but frequently grow weary of that monomnous existence and want to try a more spectacular occupation. Doesn't the back-to-the-farm movement mean anything to you? THAMANN, NORMAN FLOYDA SigntPisces. Governing .Plamt-Neptuue. Your future is uncertain. You will experience both fortune and poverty. You will enjoy good health and suffer illness. You will be happy and then melancholy. In fact, you're just about average THORP. EUNICE ZERELDA. figurScorpiot Gmming leicr-Venust Most of your sentiments are false and unreliable. Avoid elusive impressions and tangentst Get the right angle on life. You are subject to acute indigestion. Don't be obtuse. This is the plane truth, TooNoccHI, EVELYN M. XignfScor-pio. Governing Planrt-Mars. Your disposition is Cloudy and un- settledi Your career will be a stormy one. Overcome your cold nature and try to be fair and warmer. Wart N igbt l'Veatlier Burma. THOMAS, MARY PATRICIA. Sigu-Libta, Governing lezrteVenus. You are ofa rash, imperious, intriguing, and designing nature. This doesn't leave much more to be said Donlt take this seriously. You can believe Only half of what you read. TRISLER, EVA MARGARET zmd WILMA BERNICE. fign-Caucer. Gaverm'ug Plamb-The Moon. According to the stars you should have nearly identical natures. We suspect this is not the case, however. Do you agree about boy friends, the New Deal, the weather, or anything at all? You do not! And we respect your individualismi TUETING, LORAINE E. SigneGemini. Governing PlancrrMercury. Use your agressive influence in adjusting affairs of long standing, dealing with matters that have been pending for some time This applies to letters, old bills, and that trip to the dentist Your motto seems to be Never put off until to-morrow what you can put off until next week.H VALENTINE, ROBERT W. Sign-Cancer. Governing PlanetiThe Moonr West Night's own Valentine! Won't you be Ours? Wouldn't you look cute dressed CD as Cupid? You are apt to be too sentimental which proves that there is something in a name after all, even though Shakespeare questions it. Vissmo, BENJAMIN. Xign!Pisces. Governing Plarietijupiter. You are fond of personal comfort but you obtain satisfaCtion in seeing other people as well situated as yourself. You have a habit of ripping others up the back. Just a. cut-upl VOLKJ GERTRUDE MARION. Sign-Virgo. Governing leIet-Mercury. Yours is a naturally affectionate and kindly nature. Too much so at times especially toward the opposite sex. Your better judgment is overruled frequently by your tender heart, Learn to appraise people intellectually rather than senti- mentally. I . VOLLRA-m, VERNA El SiglzeAries. Governing Planet-Marsl You are energetic, ambitious, but inclined to be domineering. Modesty is not one of your faults. If others fail to sing your praises, you do it very convincingly yourself, And, after all, you do have something to sing about. 115 wt. H.l Wamxex, ELISABETIL IignnTaurus. Gaumzing Planrthenus. You would make an excellent housewife as you are very adept iu the culinary artt Perhaps that explains the peculiar odors permeating the lower floor halls during the Domestic Science periodso WALTON, CAMILLA A. SiguaAquai-ius. Garzmzing Planer-Neptune. You are a great traveler on sea and land. You love freedom and dislike restraint in any form. Come to think of it, you wouldn't be much ofa traveler, if you were restrained. Wnan, Emu Co IigileScorpior Gawming Plamr;Mars. You throw yourself heart and soul into your work and wear yourself out by too great ardor. Now Elmer, we are selling hearts and souls guaranteed to wear twice as long as the average. Drop around some time Wnuum, VERNEDA Cl Sign-Scorpio. Gawming Planct-Mars. You are fond of change and travel and have great descriptive powers in writing, Perhaps we overlooked great talent in the preparation of out horoscope feature. annm, ROBERT C. Iigtl-Cancer. Governing lem-The Sun. You are frank and genial at one time; and at another you will retire into a. most secretive shell. Perhaps you have aspirations to be a clam digger. Wunan, CARL Eu J'ign-Virgo. Governing lem-Mercury. Owing to your passive temperament, place and harmony are essential to you. We really would like to know how being a member of Congress would affect you. WEIZENECKBR, FRANK JOHN. SignePisces. Governing Plantrijupiter. You never suspect evil, and by reason of your unsuspicious nature you are frequently defrauded and deceived; Beware of those friends who invite you to dine with them and then receive relaphonc calls and fail to reappear. Wxssuns, MARGARET K. Sign-Leo. Governing Planet-Mercury. You are in great sympathy with nature. You are a child of the soil and love the sun and air. Remembereyou are a big girl now. WIDMAN, ALBERT A. SignaPisees. Gowming lexrr-Mars. Your chief characteristics are vigilance and caution. You believe in the old saying, Second thoughts are best Imagine your predicament, when on first thought you decide to cross a busy intersection; and when you have started across your motto above proves correct. Wm'rLIsaAca, Josupu J. Sign-Pisces. Gaumu'ng Planer-Jupiter. You are generous and loyal to your friends, and do not interfere in the affairs of others. We believe this to be a virtue worthy of a great reward, and we therefore will recommend you to the City Manager as a candidate for peace oihcer. WlLDE, ERNEST J. SigniLibra. Govtrm'ng PlamteVenus. You are extremely attractive to the opposite sex, but you are not noted for constancy. You big bad villain! Mend your ways, for unless you do, yOu'll end up in court on a bigamy charge. WINKLER, Rum A. SigneAries. Governing PianetiMars. The women who are born around this time are usually important of detail and much addicted to jealousy. Office details sometimes require a manls extra time, so be careful when your hubby phones and says he must work late. Don't let the green- eyed monster win. WITTROCK, MARIAN ELIZABETH. Sign-Virgo. Gavmzing lezer-Mercury. Virgo women are usually good managers, and their houses are models of order and cleanliness. We bet you will make your husband take OPE his shoes before he comes in. WUERSIG, RUDY O. SigueGemini. Govcming PlantriMcrcury, In choosing a profession, you should follow the line of least resistance. Just a gigolo! You should succeed as a manufacturer of toilet nc- cCsSorics and perfume. We're just Crazy about Fairy Soapu YOUNG, Emu. A. Sign-Pisces. Governing Plauct-Jupiter. You are light-hearted and fond of gaiety. Your cheerfulness and good temper will make you especially successful in training children or as a nurse for invalids. How does your life's vocation strike you? ZAEARY, ROSALIE. SigrziCancer. Goumu'ng Piam-t-The Moon. The women of Cancer are vain and not very constant, but especially bright and witty. In these difficult times, it is better to be more constant, if he can take you places. Fellows with money are mzrtr. ZBPF, ROBERT C. .S'igrzeLeo. Governing lemeThe Sun. Your natural ability in the art of telling a good Story is unequaled, but you draw conclusions rapidly and are usually wrong. Some day we hope to see the names, R. Zepf and Lowell Thomas, Inc, specialists in tall stories. ZIMMER, IRMA M. SiguiScorpio. Govrrm'ng lezct-Mars. Last but not least! Remember what the Bible says in reference to this and be comforted. Your smile will open all doors for you. Don't hesitate to employ such a valuable asset. It may bring you fame and fortune. Look what it did for Mona Lisa. 116 THE ROCKET CINCINNATI, MONDAY: MAY 20. 1950 No. 1 Girl Frustrates Plot to Wreck Government NOTIFIES POLICE OF REVOLUTIONIST HEADQUARTERS To the vigilance and intelligence of a young girl, Helen Dawson, daughter of Mrs. and Mr. Ruth Dawson, is due the credit for the successful frustration of a nefarious scheme to overthrow the authority of the Central Advisory Com- mittee and set up in its place a military dictatorship of men. Helen, who is only twelve years old, is a freshwoman in the New York Di- vision College of Social Philosophy. A telephone call from Citizeness Dawson to the Sectional Police Head- quarters caused a raid upon the apart- ment building located at 57th Street and Catt Avenue, which resulted in the arrest of fifty-seven men and fourteen women. Among those arrested were: Donald Murphy, a cousin of former president, Ruth Schwarb; Herbert Ogier, missing- husband of Citizeness Alma Bell, chair- woman of the C. A. C.; Martin Owens, a former professor of history at the Louisiana Division University of Fine Arts; Edward Borges, formerly a power in the National Economic Ad- justment Council, and Eva Trisler, who concluded the famous Fourteen-Year Peace Treaty with the United States of Europe in 1947. These five, with sixty-six other mal- contents of less importance, were plot- ting to seize control of the army, and with it domination of the destinies of North America. It was disclosed when Owens, after ten-hoursi grilling by the police, broke and confessed. The opening of a safe in the base- ment of the apartment building re- vealed many documents of an incrimi- hating nature, including Stinchcombis Woman, the Illustrious Fool, the pub- lication of which has been forbidden by law, as well as numerous letters from civil and military leaders, ex- pressing their willingness to fall in with the traitorous project in the hopes of personal gain. The names of these people have not been made public, for obvious reasons. A mob formed about the Sectional Police Headquarters, where the plotters are being held, and demanded that the tConcluded on page 3J MOHORAII. JUMPS TRAGKHKILLS 3, IlJllllES l4 CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 20, 1950 tTPL-A monorail car jumped its track to-day at Clifton Avenue and McMillan Street, killing three and injuring four- teen. The accident was said to have occurred due to the antiquated equip- ment used by the Monorail Transporta- tion Company. The dead were: Ed Kirby, 37; Ethel Rowekamp, 38; Benjamin Vissing, 36. Among the injured were: Ernest Delbridge, Ray Singer, Elmer Weber, Allen Bibee, Paul Donauer, Michael Malley. Robert Buehman, George Day, Rowland Lowery. J ohn Coch, Ruth Buchold, Sam Clayton, Grace Rock, Mary Cardano. A committee of prominent citizens, including Matilda Rombach and Vir- ginia Burgheim, are soliciting signa- tures on a petition to he sent to Gov- erness Melentine Butsch, requesting that monorail cars be banned from Ohio. Safety Director Julia Roeck, assisted by Helen Brinkman, has prepared a re- port showing that in the past seven years this obsolete method of transpor- tation has been the cause of forty-two deaths and 671 injuries in the State of Ohio. WASHINGTON LETTER WASHINGTON, D. C. tTPLeOr- ganized labor of the Postal Service looked ahead to the busiest winter in its history as plans were made to pe- tition the coming session of Congress for restoration of postal salary cuts. Besides the plea to Congress, labor leaders are formulating 2. strenuous campaign against the announced policy of Postmistress-General Eleanor Ger- bus to put the service on a self-sustain- ing basis. They hold this cannot be accomplished without curtailing ex- penses and thus render the service in- adequate. A TEACHER'S RIGHT TO PAIIDLE llNllIlLY IIPHELD Ill COURT CINCINNATI, OHIO tTPi.eThe right of a school teacher to ad- minister an old-fashioned paddling was upheld recently by a jury in Quarter Sessions Court when it acquitted Miss Mary Hautz, a county school teacher, of charges of spanking the twelve-year- old son of Robert Cotteral. The youngster testified from the stand that the teacher broke a paddle on me and bounced me up and down on the chair, hard. ' In charging the jury, Judge Albert Brehm said: uI am still one of the old- fashioned kind who believes that a pad- dling is necessary? $72,000,000 APPROPRIATED BY GOVERNMENT FOR FLOATING ROCKET-DROME WASHINGTON, D. 6., May 20 tTPL -More than $72,000,000 will be spent by the Federal Government on the two Rocketedromes, situated off the Pacific Coast, according to Ethel Paterson, chief of the United States Rocket En- gineers in charge of the project, who announced that sum would be expended on a recent visit here A total of $25,- 000,000 has been appropriated for pre- liminary work. THE ROCKET THE ROCKET JACK E. KAMMER ................. Editor MARY FBOHMILLER ....... 4 ssociate Editor ESTABLISHED JANUARY 3, 1934 Published at- WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL Cincinnati, Ohio. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1950 sma REQUIRESVIiJEATH or cszIEss nosmnnuz BATON ROUGE, LA., May 20, 1950. eAn old military custom was revived here last night as Citizeness Anne ROV senkranz took her own life with the consent and knowledge of her superiors. A delegation from the Louisiana Di- vision Department of Peace Control, headed by Division Regulator Citizen- ess Ethel Dochterman, called upon her at 8 P. M. and left an automatic pistol and one bullet in her possession. At 8:20 a loud report proclaimed that jus- tice had been satisfied, and the delega- tion, on returning to Citizeness Rosen- kranzts room, found her quite dead. Interviewed a short time later, D. R. Citizeness Dochterman said: The fail- ure of Citizeness Rosenkranz to destroy the munitions entrusted to her was in terpreted by the Justice Commission as constituting a failure in the perform- ance of duty rather than an act of trea- son, and as such it was felt that she merited exemption from the shame and disgrace of a public execution. It is a matter of deep regret that we have lost Citizeness Rosenkranz, for she possessed many sterling qualities of great usefulness to us Neverthe- less, we cannot make distinctions in these matters. Citizeness Rosenkranz leaves two children: Franklin, 7. and Eleanor. 4. and a husband. 1933 1950 SEVENTEEH YEARS AGO A'I' WEST NIGHT By Bud Fisher REMEMBER: The Evening School,Voice gave a hike to Mt. Airy Forest one Saturday night in cold December, and one of the boys tCarl Heimbachl tried to burn concrete blocks. Who likes hot dogs? It was considered an honor to have your name and something you did printed on the scandal sheet tHawk Pagel of the West Night Evening School Voice. The celebrities of West Night High School held sway in the front hall every night before school, and Verne Mergy and Irma Schwab were two of the shin- ing lights that led the gay West Night lads a thrilling existence. We rode to school in antiquated elec- tric trollies and gasoline motor busses, and the fare was a dime. If you were under 18 you rode for half fare. The Way I See II By Helen McCord It was a favorite custom in olden times for the people in possession of the aEairs of the world at the moment to decry the manners of their sons and daughters who were grouped under the opprobrious title, ttThe Younger Gen- oration. Nothing that these young people could do was right; they went to bed later, arose later, ate faster, drank more, played more, and worked less than each preceding generation, and naturally this was great cause for alarm to the oldsters, who could not help but feel that their offspring was taking the shortest and quickest road to ruin that thev could find, and not even slowing up for any of the bumps To-day the pendulum has swung to the other extreme. Youth must be served. If what the son does is not as the father would do it. then the father is wrong. Progress is everything. All tradition is evil; it hinders evolution. Far be it from me to say that this attitude is essentially unhealthy. Much can be made of the fact that the worid changes faster than the people in it, and that to understand 1950 one must have been born in 1930. Still, I cannot help feeling that a compromise between the old viewpoint of stern disapproval and the modern attitude of abject slav- ishness of the going generation to the coming generation would result in much greater happiness and sanity for al concerned. Immediately after the first World War the old cult of disapproval reached its zenith. Parents viewed with alarm the enormous quantities of ttbathtuh gin consumed by their children, and predicted early perdition for them. The youth of that day st0pped in its dizzy whirl for a moment to spit out, ttWe didnit send five million men to he can- non fodder for a reason that nobody has been able yet to discover! and re- sumed its mad dance. They were quite right. They had nothing to do with the First World War, except to share in its suffering. But who started the Second World War that killed fifty million people and sad- dled the world with a debt of a hun- dred trillion dollars? Certainly not the older generation of 1920. In 1940 they were more concerned in easing the pains in their rheumatic members than in plaguing their neighbors. People learn slowly, and despite our highly vaunted modern civilization, the acquisition of a single simple truth is still attended by tremendous suffering and distress. Shall we. permit the les- sons we have learned with such great hardship and at such enormous expense go into the discard because of an overw indulgent theory that everyone is en- titled to make mistakes? Editorls Notes-JtBathtub ginit was an idiomatic name applied to beverr ages of alcoholic content that were in use during the period when manufac- ture, sale, and even transportation of EDITOIPS MAIL BOX tAnonymous Letters Will Nol Be Publishedl Dear Editor: I fully enjoy reading your fine news- paper. However, there is one thing that puzzles me, and that is how does an old-fashioned pessimist like Citizeness Helen McCord obtain space on your editorial page? Why doesnlt somebody tell her that this is 1950, that the war is over, that money and debts are a thing of the past, and that silly men are no longer in control of the worldts aRairs? Only complete ignorance of conditions to-day can explain the mistakes she makes. Clara Randell. Dear Editor: Just a line to tell you how I appre- ciate your inclusion on the editorial page of the daily column by Citizeness McCord. There is no other feature writer to-day who can so get to the root of things and give us a straight- forward, lucid picture of events and the causes behind the events, stripped of non-essentials, as she can. Irma Brodfuehrer. Dear Editor: As corresponding secretary of the Amalgamated International Union of Textile Machine Operators, it is my duty to write you regarding the ediu torial you carried on May 1, last, in which you stated that our action in call- ing a strike for a three-hour day, three- day week, was unjustified, and even criminal, in view of the fact that a special section has been set apart in the Department of Industry Control to ar- bitrate labor disputes. Permit me to inform you that Cit- izeness Helen Birchard, temporary head of the Labor Dispute Section, refused to receive a committee appointed by the A.I.U.T.M.O. to lay our complaint be- fore the L.D,S., D.I.C., giving us an excuse that she was too busy.u Subsee quent investigation by our detectives disclosed that she was entertaining a chorus boy in her ofhce at the time. Thus our strike is not merely a move to correct the evils of the four-hour working day, but also a protest against corruption in public ofhce, which we Were led to believe was impossible un- der the new system, I hope that this will make our posi- tion clear to the public. Mildred Doerr. Editorls Note: Yesterdayls paper carried a full and sincere apology for the wrong done the A.I.U.T.M.O. by us. Citizeness Birchard is now on trial for similar offenses. intoxicating drinks were forbidden by law t1920-1933l. A ucannon was an instrument used to hurl large quantities of explosive material over great distances, It was widely used in warfare before our pres ent development of lethal gasses and disintegrating rays. THE ROCKET WRESTLING CHAMP WEDS CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 20, 1950. eErwin tThe Terriblel Conrad, heavy- l weight wrestling champion of the world for the County of Ohio, to-day became the groom of Citizeness Helen Reich- ling, a clerk in the New York Division Department of Industry Control. George tTigerl Dorsch, heavyweight wrestling champion of the world for the County of Utah, acted as grooms- man. Erwin wore a sky-blue toga that clung about his manly form in attrac- tive folds. On his brow was a laurel wreath, and his feet were shod with cork sandals, dyed a brilliant red. A happy smile wreathed his face as he and his wife left the marriage office in the Commission Building. uI don : know if I shall continue my career or not, girls, he told reporters who swarmed about the happy couple; Helen hasntt definitely decided yet if I shall or not.n LABORATORY 0H SHIP TO STUDY F000 FISH SEWARD, ALASKA tTPt.-A floating laboratory for the scientific study and propagation of food iish was established here by the International Fisheries Commission, under direction of Professor John Coutlett, assistant scientist for the commission. GIRL FIlllSTIlA'IES PLOT tComimted from page D fourteen women be delivered up to them. It was peacefully dispersed, however, after an harangue delivered by an old man, Carl Heimbock, who re- minded the irate citizenesses of the in- nate frailty of woman, and even dared to suggest that many there present might have been susceptible to argu-. ment and flattery to the extent of join- ing the men in their revolt. The plot was brought to light in a peculiar way. Citizeness Dawson hurry- ing home from her classes in the Di- vision College of Social Philosophy, was accosted by a woman on the corner of Broadway and Boole Street, and asked to deliver a message to the home of Professor Owens. Gifted with an insatiable curiosity, Citizeness Dawson opened the envelope to find out what the message was. It was written in code, and little Helen sat down then and there and decoded it. It was the announcement of a special meeting at the apartment building. Helen resealed the envelope and delivered it to Pro- fessor Owens. Then, with rare good sense, she called the Sectional Police Headquarters, feeling that something as mysterious as that required official investigation. FOOTBALL VIGIOIIV DINNER Highlight in Sport Season To-night the Cincinnati Rocket car- ries a copyrighted story of the secret of the phenomenal success of the West Night College football team. At the victory athletic dinner given at the Plaza Grande last night Coach Lew Rickert gave a most interesting talk on the success and mystery that surrounded the team during the playing season. In a private interview before the dinner Coach Rickert revealed the secret to Harold Spaeth, Sports Editor of the Rocket, who obtained the scoop. After many seasons of just ordinary football, Coach Rickert placed a foot- ball team on the gridiron that steam- rollered every opponent they faced. Speed and deception were the main- stays of the West Night Raiders. Their ability as a team to check their opponents play and break up the many systems of play used by other teams of the Conference, caused the rival coaches to tear their hair in anguish. What puzzled the other coaches was the fact that the West Night quarter- back did not call signals. The team would line up in position, the quarter- back would call Formation, there would he a short pause, the men would leap into attack position, the ball would . be snapped into play, and another West Eight trick play would sweep down the e . The uncanny silence of the West 1Night gridders got on the nerves of lmore than one opposing player, who would go completely to pieces and fall an easy victim to the West Night at- tack. One odd feature that the rival coaches noticed was the fact that Coach Rickert was never on the players bench, and that the players never re- moved their football helmets from the time they appeared on the field until they would leave, when the game was over, No one but the coaches and play- ers were permitted to enter the West Night dreSSing room, which was always well guarded. No amount of bribing or pleading revealed anything of the mys- tery to the rival coaches. Scouts and investigators saw and learned nothing. When questioned about this, Coach Riekert promised to reveal the secret at the exclusive interview of the West Night sports correspondent, Harold Syaeth. When asked why he had been so se- cretive about it' all he informed the writer that he had adopted that attitude until such time when he had perfected his apparatus and obtained a patent on it. The secret as he revealed it is as follows: when a player becameta mem- ber of the West Night football team he was sworn to secrecy until such time as the coach might release him from his promise. Eachtmember of the football team was issued a specially constructed foot- ball helmet. In the crown of the hel- met was a very small but powerful radio receiving set. In one ear guard of the helmet was a tiny ear phone that was very powerful. The other ear guard was free, so that the player might hear the whistle of the referee and other official orders. Coach Rickert was never on the play- erst bench, but was always in the -West Night dressing-roomz Before him on a table would be an assortment of radio- broadcasting apparatus of special wave length,as well as a radio-television out- fit. all of the apparatus having been perfected and built at the West Night College. The radio-broadcasting outfit was very small, but powerful. The West Night players would line up in position, and Coach Rickert would give his orders to each man individually and the team as a whole, and the small re- ceiving sets in the helmets of the play- ers would pick up the order of play, thus doing away with complicated num- bers. The assistant coach of West Night would be on the players bench secretly operating a small but efficient tele- camera which relayed the play on the Field to the television apparatus before Coach Rickert in the dressing room. In this manner Coach Rickert saw the game play for play, and issued his orders according to the oifensive or de- fensive play of the West Night Raid- ers. Having secured a patent on his apparatus, Coach Rickert decided to make his system public. The rival coaches, upon being informed of the development of this phase of the game, decided it would be best to use tanks or disintegrators the next time they played West Night College. compressed Air Car Now On Market There has recently been placed on the market a new type of car to replace the rocket car. It is operated by come pressed air. The combustible material employed in the rocket cars is replaced by compressed air. As everyone knows, the rocket cars are propelled by the blast of the gas in the rear of the car, propelling it forward. This gas is re- placed by compressed air. The air is generated from an electric compressor operated from the new air-cell bat- teries, which are charged by a genera- tor operated from small propellers, which are actuated by the force of the wind moving past the car when it is in motion. The new company introducing these cars was formed by Caroline Doe- brich, and included Lucille Janke as partner. The cars in tests have at- tained a speed of 1,275 miles per hour. FOR WOMANtS EYE MONDAY, MAY 20, 1950 ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN By MARY LOUISE FROHMILLER Spring Designs By Rose Bruehl Dear Miss Frohmiller: Iive met a man ilove at first sighti who refuses to allow me to keep on with my work after we are married. He argues that his father before him made the wages for his family and he, my fiance, intends to do the same. I feel that I would lose the admiration of my friends if I were to allow a man to support me, but what am I to do? Should I take a chance on his finding out his mistake after we are married or just ferget him, if I can, and uphold the duty of my sex? DoubtfulmVii'ginia Herrmann. Dear Doubtful: My guess is that your future hus- band will find that it takes the sup port of a woman to maintain a home of comfort and means. Whether or not he would succumb to the realization is another question. He might be too bullheaded to admit his failure, since he sticks so firmly to his beliefs. If: you think you can live on little or noth- ing, marry the man; but if you are used to moderate luxuries, withhold your consent to marriage until he either changes his mind or you find someone else who will suit your requirements. Dear Miss Frohmilier: For two years Pve been a good hus- band, keeping myself clean, doing my housework as well as any of my friends, and still my wife nags. She spends money on other men, and poor me has been wearing the same apron around the house for a year. Please deift tell me to leave her for I love her too much. Sad-EyesePaul Koilman. Fashions Latest By Ruth Hillebrand With the appearance of unbreakable glass shoes, a demand for transparent hose has been created. Through the aid of the Scientihc Research Department of the University of Cincinnati, 9. new material has been discovered for this purpose and is being introduced to the fashion world by Helen Robers, Na- tional Fashion Artist. This material is known as Cello- Dear Sad-Eyes: Woman's status has changed, but woman has not, and nagging in a woman is a sure sign of dissatisfaction in something that she does not mention. No woman loves a meek man, and it would be a good thing for you to re- member that you are physically stronger than your wife. I think a well-timed, judiciously applied smack on your wifeis nose would do much to clear up the atmosphere in your home. Dear Miss Frohmilier: I have been married ten years to a loving and devoted man. He makes a good appearance and maintains a home to be proud of. We had been living happily since our marriage and my husband seemed to be contented, until a month ago my brother came to make his home with us and certain disputes arose. My husband objects to being house- keeper for my brother and my brother refuses to help with the work, stating that he pays board and should receive something in return. I am perplexed. I love my husband and admire my brother, but the two don't mix, HopefuleEva Closterman. Dear Hopeful: I would suggest that your brother use his board money and rent a room or two at one of the many bachelofs quarters here in the city. His house- work will be included in his rent and he can keep up his relationship with you by visits to your home. If your brother has any respect for the wel- fare of your home life he will agree to this plan. M I. stretch. Similar to Cellophane, it is transparent and waterproof, but in ad- dition possesses the property of being flexible, thus assuring the wearer a snug-fitting hose through which, by the aid of the glass shoe, the beauty of the foot may be exposed. The cost of these stockings is so low that washing will not be necessary, al- though they are guaranteed washable. At the usual cost of stockings a woman can supply herself with two to three weeksi daily Change of Cellostretch hosei A saving, a fashion, and a beau- tifier, the Public demands it, and Fashv m ion supplies it. A large instruction sheet is included with each pattern. Pattern No. 1596783 will create that desirable short, stubby silhouette be- cause it is beltless, buttonless, and seamleSs. The waistline is skillfully fitted by gathers. The precious sleeves are joined to a smartly-pointed yoke. Artificial flowers are posed just beneath the chin. Wouldn't it be lovely in a printed silk or crepe? Designed for sizes 12, 14, 16773, 18-34, 20, 30, 32. 34-13X16, and 40. Size 16 takes 3?; yards of 39-inch fabric. Pattern No. 1596784 is a snappy, a11- occasion ensemble. The perky capelet is worn over a simple tailored frock. This frock has cleverly set sleeves which are removable by zippers and a double pleat to enable you to climb into your Rocket Roadster. Make it of sheer celophane trimmed with alu- minum rick-rack. Designed for the same sizes as the above pattern. THE ROCKET WEDDING EXPECTED TO BE MOST COLOBEUL OF YEAR NUPTIALS TO BE HELD AT CHURCH OF INSPIRATION The wedding of Mr. Jack Kammer to Miss Ruth Luning has been set for June 1, and is expected to be the most interesting and colorful of the year. Miss Luning is vice-president of the Consolidated Air Pressure Company, and is active in many of the clubs and societies of the city. She graduated from West Night High School in 1935, and since has risen in the business world to her present position, which she accepted in October, 1943. Mr. Kammer, likewise a graduate of West Night, in 1934, has been an ardent social worker for the past seven years, prior to which time he was employed at the P. Goldsmith Sons Company. Although the couple attended school togetherythey did not become inter- ested in each other until a year ago, when they were both included in a week-end party given by Mrs, and Mr. Hulda Hagner. The romance grew rapidly, and their engagement was an- nounced four months ago at a tea given by Mr. Helen Kincaid, a very close friend of Mr. Hilda Sti'eit. yer, Charlotte Byrket, ail classmates at West Night, and three flower girls, rep- resented by the six-year-old triplet daughters of Mrs. Eunice Thorp. The maids and flower girls will be dressed in various shades of. green cellophane. with silver trimmings. Mr. Harold Spaeth, a social worker with Mr. Jack Kammer, will act as best man, and Messrs. Elmer Cat- eott, Peter Kneip, Harry Miller, Victor Hilton, Arthur Reihs, and Robert Valentine have been chosen as grooms- men. The marriage will take place in the Church of Inspiration, which was dedie cated by the West Night Alumni Asso- ciation, of which Mr. Kammer and Miss Luning were members, The church has been the scene of many weddings, the majority being West Night students, since its completion in the latter part of 1934. Immediately following the ceremonies the guests will return to the home of the bridegroom for the wedding break- fast. after which they will bid the newly-married couple bon voyage on The bride will wear a silver cello-i their honeymoon. phane dress, designed by Miss Gladys After visiting friends in the South Galvin, a prominent designer from Chi- l the couple have made plans for a trip cagos and her bouquet W111 be 0f green 1 to Mars with the Ruth Gross Expedi- Chrysanthemums. Marian Wittrock, her closest friend; six bridesmaids: Madames Margaret Het-E Her bridal paljtyltion. Will consist of a maid of honor, M1351 They will probably terminate their visit after three months, and make their home at 451 Beechwood Avenue, where tesheimer, Mary Kampe, Marie Protz-iMiss Luning has built and furnished mann, Matilda Rombach, Mildred SawN a most attractive iialloymetlli home. NOTED COLUMNIST TO SPEAK AT BANQUET The Business Women's Club will hold their quarterly banquet at the new' Hotel Air du Compre. The guest speaker of the evening will be Miss Marie Oelerich, who will talk on Prob- lems of Air Trafhc and Its Relation to Commerce, Miss Oelerich is well known through- out the country for her intellectual and convincing speeches, and many have enjoyed her discussions on the topics of the day, which appear daily in the uRotatel-P Acting as master of ceremonies will be Marian Wittrock, chairman of the club, who will be ably assisted by Helen Shuey, treasurer. Elizabeth Waldeck has charge of seating arrangements Among the prominent members sched- uled to appear at this affair are Verna Vollrath, Winifred Schmidt, Engel, Lucie Evans, Heri'mann. A cake, specially designed for this occasion, will be prepared by Robert Striker, chef. Bertha and Virginia Bridge Instructor Called Out Of Town Esther Franks, Who teaches bridge every Tuesday evening at the Tyler House, has been called out of town on a business trip. Her place will be taken by Anna Schafer, also an expert at bridge, until the return of Miss Franks, which will probably be in two weeks. Young Music Marvel To Play J ames Pickers, Jiu, child prodigy, the eight-year-old son of Mr. Norma Pick- ers, the former James Quatkemeyer, of e Cincinnati, is to appear on May 30 at Television Tower, built in memory of Harold McEneny, noted philanthropist, and made possible through the volun- tary contributions of the class of 34 of West Night High School. His pro- gram will consist of selections from McInerneyE Rhapsody in Green, and George Traudskils t'Music of the Air Wavesfl Novelist To Speak August P, Vogele, prominent novel- ist, will give a brief talk on The Bene- fits of Intelligent Reading? at a lunch- eon at the Hall of Mirrors of the Netherland Plaza, under the direction of Gladys Bliee. The luncheon is to be sponsored by the Cincinnati Reading Club; Miss Margaret Holz is chairman of arrange- ments and promises a. most interesting program. Election Celebrated By Tea Arrangements are being made for a tea to be held in honor of Suzanne Kuhnis election as vice-president of the General Office Supply Company. Irma Zimmer, a close friend of Miss Kuhn, is sponsoring the affair. It will prob ably be held at the Daffodil Tea Room, and will be attended by many of the business women of this community. Public Invited To Lecture Menls Rights Upheld A series of lectures will be given by Walter Schucht, the noted lecturer, every night for a week at the Emery Auditorium, beginning May 19. The subject of the series is, thaan Place in Our Civilization To-day. The lectures are to be free and the public is invited, This is Mr. Schucht's second visit to the city, and in view of the large attendance at his former lectures, the auditorium will be filled to capacity. A short recital will be given after every' talk by students of the College of Music, who have offered their talent for this occasion. The programs will be arranged by Ruth Winkler, vocal instructor at the college. THE RO WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL Spring Football CKET SPORTS :MK? 20, 1950 Hi GOLF TEAM MAKIN G CLEAN SWEEP OF SOUTHLAND lSpeeial Dispatch to The Rocketfll MIAMI, FLA.eThe all-star golf teem of West Night High School, cap- tained by J. Wood Reynolds, are mak- ing a clean sweep through the sunny Southland. Yeeterday marked their twelfth vic- tory In as many tournaments for the sturdy spns of West Night, who made a SplEUdld. showmg against the aces 0f the cpmbmed night high schools of Miami and St. Petersburg, Fla. One more tournament in the land of sunshlne end they will swing north- warq, playing along the way, making the Journey home by easy stages. May W'lll fiml them at home in tour- nament play Wltl'l East Night High at West Night Swimming Team Entered In Meet Erwin Schmidt, swimming instructor at West Night High School, has en- tered two teams in the Night High School swimming meet at Cleveland. Ohio, next Saturday evening. Elbert Schonberger will have charge of the menls team and Virginia LaDoW will be in charge of the womenls team- Both instructors have been members of former West Night swimming teamst The battle for hrst place should be a . mp-and-tuck affair between West Night and Western Hills Night High of Cincinnati, and Columbus Night High of Columbus, Ohio. West light Meets Golden Gale Night High In Novel Bowling Match To-day marks the start of the United States Night High School Bowling League championship play, West Night High School, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Golden Gate Night High will roll for the championship. Although being several thousand miles apart, these two teams will roll on their own alleys. A. large television screem with a speaker attachment, is located directly above each bowling alley. In this man- ner the bowlers of both teams, and the spectators as well, will see and hear a Willowbrook, famous West Night High' School links. The week following the play against East Night will see the West Night team he favorite to win the Middle West Night High School Sweepstakes championship, coveted crown of golf supremacy of the Mlddle West Night High Schools. In addition to Captain Charles Klein,. Charles Himsel and Walter Julch make up the aces 0f golfdom at West Night High School. Robert Zepf, pro at Willowbrook, West Night High School links, anv nounces that the course will be in tip- top condition when the West Night High team returns from its victorious swing through the South. West nght Women Golfers Wm Over 1 . - Last N1ght H1gh Edna Gugger and Gale Murney, champion women golfers of West Night High School, successfully defended their crown against the onslaughts of the women stars of East. Night High at Willowbrook to-day. ! Showing rare form and uncanny skill I in placing their shots, the West Night stars were never in real danger and came home showing a clean pair of heels to their worthy competitors. playeby-play account of the match. Ed Burkhardt, captain of the West Night team, is placing great faith in his team to come through. Mel Arthur, Eclgar Herrmann, Fred Mohr, Joe Gru- ber, and Vince Blessing round out the rest of the team, with Elmer Duenhoft and Rudy Wuersig held in reserve. Seattle, Wash, and Miami, Fla., Will roll for consolation honors todmorrow. New York City, Cleveland, Balti- more, Galveston, Philadelphia, and Chicago night high schools finished in the order named in the United States Night High School Bowling League. 6 Session at West Night High School Lew Rickert, head football coach at West Night High School, has issued the first call for Spring football practice to begin next week. George Ehle, West Night star center of many campaigns past, will be head- line coach, with Russel Parsons and William Rau, of former West Night elevens, as his capable assistants. Lester Stegman, crack quarterback of West N ight in former years, has been signed as head coach of the back field, with Louis Spinner and Charles Lotz to assist him. Only three stars of the team of last season graduated. All were linemen. Having the same backfield to work With and only three new men on the line, Coach Rickert should have a fast and smoothwworking eleven. Quite a squad of new men will an- swer the call, and from this array of green talent will come the future great elevens of West Night High School. WEST NIGHTS RIFLE SQIIAD TO MEET BIGGER GAME After successfully completing their High School competition, the West Night High Nimrods are going out for . iibigger game? The first of the Westls big league competition will be Ohio State Nae tional Intercollegiate Champions. Then matches with United States Marinesl West Point, and Annapolis will follow. There is a possibility of the Squad being sent to the International Cham- pionships, to be held in London this coming July. TENNIS MATCHES West Night High School and Gov- ington Night High School will meet in the Interstate Night High School ten- nis matches to be held at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati courts. . Sam Hogan and Vince Blessing will represent in the singles, while Mel Ar- thur and Carl Walle will try to take honors in the mixed doubles. The breaks of the game will decide the winners of these matches. Both West Night and Covington are sending seeded players into the fray. THE ROCKET PATRONS ARE NAMED FOR ALUMNI CONCERT PROMINENT CINCINNATI MEN AND'WOMEN SUPPORT ORPHEUS CLUB PROGRAM UNDER AUSPICES OF WEST NIGHT GRADUATE GROUP MAY 20 By August Peter Vogele Prominent Cincinnati men and women will serve as patrons and pa- troneSses for the concert under auspices of the West Night Alumni Association, to be given May 20 at the Eunice Thorp Auditorium. The concert will be pre- sented by the Orpheus Club, with Kay Giordano as guest soloist. Mrs. Eleanor Gerbus and Judge Ralph Giliillen are chairmen of patron- esses and patrons. Included among those supporting this artistic and civic event are Mayoress Lillian Jones and Mr. Richard Fey, Dr. and Mr. Ernest Glancy, .Mr. Ray Braun, Mrs. and Mr. Gertrude Bryant, Mrs. and Mr. Helen Feiss, Mrs. and Mr. Marie Protzmann, Mrs, and Mr. Norma Pickers, Dr. and Mr. Verenda Weiand, Mrs. and Mr. Evelyn Tognocchi, Mrs. and Mr. Esther Shane, Dr. and Mr. Dulcie Miles, Mrs. and Mr. Ann Binder. Mrs. and Mr. Ruth Gerhardt, Mrs. and Mr. Evelyn Rott- mueller, Judge and Mr. Camilla Walton, Mrs. and Mr. Mary Thomas, Mrs. and Mr. Margaret Bl'atfish, Miss Louise Erke, Mr. Sherwood Faison, Judge and Mr, Ruth Schott, Mr. Gordon Neal, Mrs. and Mr. Clara Angles, Miss Mary Rose Guidara, and Miss Ida Steigelman. Mrs Ruth Schwarb is general chair- man of arrangements for the concert ART STUDENTS Plan Contest A music and literature contest Will be given by the student membership of i the Art Center, May 21-24. Mr. Jacob Cismati and Mr. Jack Keilin will an- swer questions regarding the contest. Honors will be awarded for the best poems and short stories, and for the best pianist and vocalist. The student group of the Art Center twill elect oiiieers this month 'The Nominating Committee included Mr. Ernest Wilde, Mr. Jeremiah Ruffin, Mr. William Bar, and Mr. Ray Greiner. CINCINNATI MEN TO ATTEND NATIONAL S. A. R. CONGRESS The Continental Congress of the Sons of the American Revolution will open next Monday in Washington, and continue through Saturday of next week. Cincinnati members who will attend the Congress, according to Mr. Ray Bohlmer, regent, include My. Bernard Friedman, national vice-pre51- dent general; Mr. Carl Shinkle, Cincin- nati regent; Mr. Jacob Schweitzer, Mr. Frederick Barasch, Mr. Edward Avey. Alternates are Mr. Wilbur Mc- Kenzie, Mr. Walter Schucht, Mr. Elmer Goldschmidt, and Mr. August Blank. Mr. Wm. Henry and Mr. Adolph Moschel have been appointed members of the Congress House Committee. Mr. Millard Segal is national chairman of tiers seating. Mr. Fred Bernhard will be the Cincinnati Chapter page at the Congress. Candidates for four vacan- l cies on the board have been presented by Mrs. Hoffman on the former re- gents, ticket. They are: Mr. Harold Meeker, Mr, Nathan Seitel, Mr. John Weisbrodt, and Mr. Carl Young. Candidates on the nomination com- mitteels ticket, presented by Mr. Arnold Notes In Science By Harold Spaeth Klein, are: Mr. Harley Bishop, Mr. Harold Hermesch, Mr. Wm. Smith, Mr. Charles Schnabel, and Mr. Wilbur Gib- son. Mr. Frank Fales. a former presi- dent of the S. A. R., has called a meet- ing of the S. A. R. on National De- fense Day, May 4, at 2 P. M., at the Plaza. ' Invited to Unveiling Dr. and Mrs. Selma Boehner will en- t tertain with a cocktail party, Sunday! from 4 to 7 P. Mt, at their home oni Holly-Lane. Guests are invited to the unveiling of Mr. Boehnerls portraiti made by Sara Fisher, prominent por- trait painter. Science is preparing to herald a new invention-the lltime machine. With it they expect to go back as far as they want to. Preliminary experiments have proved successful. The process is somewhat as follows: the basic part is Dobenium, an alloy ex- tracted from fallen meteors. By inducu ing it to activity through a bombard- ment of rays from the cosmic genera- tor tinvented by Morris Horwitzl, its emanations form the basis of complex reactions of pure and corpuscular en- ergy by which one can cut the curvau ture of Space time and hurl a metrical object along the time co-ordinates. The machine in its finished state will be simple to operate, All one has to do is set the space-time co-ordinates so the beam of the indicator light falls on the year you want to visit. The motion of the earth through space has been cal- culated and the machine set; for it. Professor Ernest Wilde has been its chief designer, but he was ably assisted by Fred Gromen. It is hoped through this machine to go back to the times of the Egyptians and possibly learn some of the secrets of that age which have been lost in these past generations. K $ T Disintegrator Almost Completed Much whispering is emanating from the governmental research laboratories at Niagara Falls. After the success of the new cosmie-ray beam used in the war of 1949, Chief Elmer Soden, in teharge of the department working on i the cosmic ray, believes that they have iperfected the control of this beam by television. By splitting up the spec- trum of the cosmic ray and using the violet emanations, they have been able to control the distance and height of the propelled beams. With the new apparatti an operator sitting at the tCancluded on page 8i 302 Service Building HThe way to a man's heart is through his stomach BUT The appearance of your table means a great deal in smoothing that way. LEARN TO SERVE THE PSYCOLOGICALLY PERFECT MEAL AND THEN WATCH THE, RESULTS LUNING SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC MEAL PLANNING Ruth Liming, Directress ITS THE LITTLE DETAILS THAT COUNT MOST VVOodbu m o 79 I YOUR HUSBAND AND MINE By Helen Geiger DO you find it hard to amuse your husband? Have you ever stopped to figure out what he goes through to keep you in a good humor? Donit think You are an exception. If you ex- P90t E0 get the best results out of mar- ried 11fe, cater to your husband, remark about-the good meals and the perfect cpndltgon of the house upon your ar- rival 1.11. the evening. Give him credit for raising- the children in such a way that you Can be proud of them. It's no easy task and needs a little encour- agement. Youlre the bread-winner, and itls UP to you to suggest how the money should be spent. If necessary, deprive your- self of a few luxuries and see that your hushand receives a break in his dailv routine. - Its true, you work just as hard and maybe harder than he, but think of. the contacts you make during the day: your bueineSs acquaintances and cli- ents; a different place to eat every 633'; food placed before you with no eHort 9n your part. Consider these things in the-future and direct your actions accordingly. Make your husband feel of some importance in the household and perhaps he will achieve a more joy- ful ,ettitude and have a better aspect on life. FASHION NOTES By Lillian Jones May 20, 195o.-How quickly things change! This was my predominant thought as to-day I pensively closed my fGatalog of Style Combination for Distmctive Individual Females. Just ten years ago the Parisian modiste and creator Were despots of fashion, but the second World War, which devastated 211 Europe! and France in particular, of a necesslty branded fmis in the style center of the then world of fashion. The barbarians engendered in the waste of Europe are fortunate to wear any clothes, much less create style for any- one else. How ciifferent it is to-day, when each womangs her own creator, where there are no perlod costumes or seasonal col- ors. Each woman creates her own style and makes the clothes most fit- ting to her personality. The effect is far more beautiful and her clothing is the index of her mental character and her artistry. The Indians of old, who made all their own weapons, musical instru- ments, and clothes by hand, believed that they breathed into this parapher- nalia a. part of themselves. To-day the women design their own clothes and breathe into them part of their personality, THE ROCKET PROMINENT ENGINEER FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE NEW YORK, May 20. HPL-Paul Daken, 55 years old, a consulting en- gineer and a former colonel 0f the United States Army, was found dead in his office today by the Reikert Bulld- ing watchman, Otto Binder, Coroner Melba Chaney gave a ver- dict of death from a heart attack. His only survivor is his wife, the former Ethel McCarthy. of Cincinnati, Ohio. After funeral services here Tuesday, his body will be taken to Washington, D. C., for burial in Arlington Ceme- tery, according to Major Melvin Kiefer. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS Schneider, Marcella, and Louis tRothermell, 24 E. 15th St, boy. Sharron, Dorothy, and Robert tNoltel, 235 W, 70th St., hey. Chapman, Carson A., and David tSchermerl, 1514 Moore St, girl, Aulbach, Mildred, and Arthur tHensA genl, 2651 Melrose Ave., girl. Lytle, Virginia M4, and Verl tStinch- combl, 5906 O'Meara P1,, boy. Mergy,'Verna, and George tKylel, 2326 E. Hill Ave., triplets. Shimler, Frances, and Edward 0301- lingerl, 1029 Bank St., boy. Hortenstine, Carolyn, and Frank iWeizeneckerl, 553 Hoge St., twins. Ludwig, Mathilda, and Walt tStah- leyl, 4135 315i; St, City. bay. Reichling, Helen F., and Harry iBlettnerl, 2651 Atlantic Ave., girl. Ruther, Gertrude, and Lawrence tRattermanl, 957 Fairbanks Ave., girl. MARRIAGES Folger, Alforetta, welder, 1810 Race St., and Herbert Hensgen, clerk, 2221 Rice St. Sibert, Marguerette, accountant, 451 Ludlow Ave., and Elmer Weber, butcher, Mt, Healthy, Ohioi 15th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ;; Mrs. and Mr. Ann Jasinsky cele.' brated their fifteenth wedding anniver. ' sary at the Delenos Country Club. Thursday evening, with a dance and luncheon. They were married in 1934, a few months after graduating from West .1 Night High School, and have made their home between this city and Cali. fornia. The Jasinskys are well known in the social circle, as is evident in the list of guests who appeared at the cele- 1 bration. The following were among the most prominent: Mrs. and Mr. Clara Angles, ; Mrs. and Mr. Ruth Schott, Mrs. and Mr, Marie Oelerich, Mrs. and Mr. Lu- 5: cille Janke, Mrs. and Mr. Helen Reich. ling, Mr. John Hicks, Miss Dolores Meyer, Mrs. and Mr. Gertrude Falk. and Mr. Robert Butz. Trisler, Wilma, maintenance woman, 2537 Melrose Ave, and Howard Doch- terman, 3119 Ruth Ave. Deputy, Alice, sign painter, 3865 OH- vette Ave., and Albert Widman, 4330 1 Kirby Ave. Wessels, Margaret, mechanic, Buffalo. N. Y., and Watson Stalder, ice dealer, 2342 Symmes St. - Schockey, Julia, engineer, 1339 Cryer Ave., and Kenneth Kellogg, furrier, 1712 Waltham Ave. ' Shaw, Ann, chauffeur, 2130 Yost Ave., and Paul Streicher, 1665 Iliff Ave. McLean, Ethel H., bookkeeper, 180 E. Van Zandt Rd., and Charles Marshall, butcher, 4403 Carnation Ave. Moravek, Elizabeth, singer, New York City; Russell Parsons, salesman, Hotel Braxton. Disintegrator Almost Completed ileiimted from page Tl dials of his television machine will be able to direct these deathndealing rays in any manner he may see fit. The Government is closely guarding these plans, for it would be a horrible calam- ity were they to fall into the hands of enemies HAGARTY BROTHERS Jewelers and Collateral Brokers 200 Provident Bank Building Cor. 7th and Vine Money Loaned on Diamonds, Jewelry, and Silverware Bargains in Defaulted Pledges Offered Every Day in Desirable Diamond Jeweiry U..A...A. .ineni... Em. .4; A emm . AUTOGRAPHS w w .Thc rhrcc HAIUSt-gct- thcirs. . Snowbirds 0r pmguins? .Thc thrcc Gruecs 2111:1 ? '6 '6 . A rose bctwecn TWO IthnS. . Our gums-Sol Korkis. What's yours? Irv Sciplc holding his own. , Danny Callahan lynched. . Porky,n One of thc Thrcc Little Pigs. Evelyn Tugnocchi, a-la Dietrich. . Standing on the hack- yurd fencc, looking for what? . Darwin was right This proves it. . In the gleaming. . A bridal quarter 9?? .Dick Eisclc and BilE Schwurz waiting for thc SHIUTSC. . Fred Mohr in a standing position. 'a xu 6. :1; .JusV a lovely mass of fmnininizy. . vaccrhcnrrs on parade. Bill Bcurrlcin,thc quad- I'LIPCd. . In the ficlds 0f 01' Km- rucky, Hill Billy Kirby. . Ida and Jolnmyitoml strangers. This person is not rccog- mzablc, Sumerhmg 15 lacking in his mal-cc-up Ah! Now the truth is known. Number Six is Ed Herrmzum, Herc h: is :1: the agc 05 two, with his bcsr friend. . An unknown specimen Consult zoo authorities .A half mun from the sidc show. .Just like sugar and molasses . . SOur-bclly yodclrrs. . Danny, Ruth, and Walt lung developers. .Rabbits? Looks morc like :1 bunch of squirmls. .Naturc in the raw is seldom scnsiblc NIGHT LIFE ; THE MIXER DANCE l EST NIGHT'S thsT GALA EVENT was sponsored by the staff of the Evening Stbaal Voice, This get-acquainted dance was held at Hanselmann's l Temple on November 4, and proved to be a delightful social success. l In spite of the cold, drizzly rain, the students swarmed into the lobby and were I met by Eddie Herrmann's smiling countenaHCe. Everyone forgot the weather, having :1 once entered the atmosphere of jovialty. The dance floor was smooth and inviting. The colorful red, white, and blue decorations lent an air of school spirit to the 0c- Casion. Balloons caught in a net were suspended from the ceiling. Who could forget the radio broadCast from Station WNHS? The llShadow, revealing secrets and scandal of West Night's Big, Happy Family ? The mys- terious orator who recited, Stop, You Horse Thief! Bring Back My Wife! Re- member Kay Giordano singing ShakespeareTs To Be or Not to Be ? The delightful and gay music was furnished by the Varsity VagabOnds and l directed by one of our own West Night men, George Traud. t Oh! the mad scramble, hysterical and laughing voices, when the rainbow bal- l loons Came floating down. The gay serpentine leaped forth from every corner of the , hall and twined itself about the dancers. l 1 Even the paper decorations were removed and taken home for souvenirs. Oh! What a night! 1 PRE-HOLIDAY DANCE So you're going to the dance with Harry, A good time you'll have, 'tis true, l But very confidentially . - l You'd better be nice to me, too. ND so IT CAME TRUE. On December the sixteenth the hrst dance at the Gibson Roof Garden commanded the spotlight of student activities. Some weeks be- fore that time 21 large portion of the student body was accumulating a good supply of genuine enthusiasm for the coming event. This well-planned affair was sponsored by the ANNUAL for the purpose of raising funds. Students and faculty members turned out in large numbers and, infected with the holiday spirit, enjoyed the dancing and fun-making to the utmost Walt Frazier's orchestra was tuneful and peppy. The Reception Committee was most efhcient, and the floor was all that could be desired. The Roof Garden l was beautiful in festive holiday decorations under the soft lights. The loveliness of I feminine charm found perfect expressiOH that night. ll i The dancers, weaving in and out through the amber-eolored beams, made a l picture that will not soon be forgotten. Tango, rumba, waltz; floating, gliding; swirling, swaying! Everyone gay and happy! All too soon the evening came to a close. The last notes faded into silence and the ballroom was darkened. The First Annual Dance was already in the past but golden memories were to J relive it many times in the future. 130 NIGHT LIFE ECHO DANCE EFLECTING A JOYOUS AND FESTIVE BODY of enthusiastic students, the Gibson Roof Garden again provided a perfect setting for another of the most attractive social events of the year. Saturday night. The curtain rises as the orchestra swings into a tune that makes one forget the week that has passed. School work is set aside for pleasant dreaming. The faint tickling of a piano, swirling gowns, and laughter, pleasing everyone and giving new thrills every minute Dancing feet stepping gingerly over the smoothly waxed floor . . . someone's head on your shoulder . , t the catchy tune that was left behind. Decorations made the event far from obscure. The huge silver ball hanging from the make-believe heavens added to the glamorous atmosphere, with its sparkling and changeable lighting eH'ects. Many an aspiring young man cloffed his usual seriousness and was seen speaking in queer phrases or whispering sweet nothings while mingling under the soft lights. Ah! We hear the music softly playing, HGood-night, Good-night, I'll See You in My Dreams. Then the purple night, with a big moon penetrating through your windshield coming back from somewhere. We, too, retired that night imbued with the glamour of it all. Thus was the ECHO Dance in 1934. Other years may prove dearer to others, but we shall always think 21 little more vividly of this our own year. MOONLIGHT BOAT RIDE H-M-M-M. LET ME SEE! Ah! I have it. Remember, the night of April 18th. The West Night Moonlight Boat Ride-our boat ride-the last that we, the graduates of 1934, can call our owneour very own. Oh! The ride was marvelous. Soft summer breezes; still, deep waters, and sweet music all helped to enhance the Beautiful Ohio. The night was like magic that lifted every one of us out of this work-a-day world into a mysterious moon-ship that carried us far away to a paradise of black and silver. The Queen was overflowing with people-young and old. Every nook and cranny of this steamer revealed laughter, happiness, and romance. Soft melodies echoed from the beautiful dance pavilion. The dancers, weaving in and out, formed an intricate pattern of colors. G0wns of green, rose, orchid, and gold, intermingled with many other pastel shades, reminding us of an enchanting summer garden, Many, eating for the more quiet things in life, sought the serene atmosphere of the i'top deck. The elements furnished a Moon and Stars that night and new loves kindled in answer to the romance of the night. The mild breezes carried these soft murmuring voices of love across the rippling waters of the Ohio. It will always remain a pleasant memory and each of us can say it was so Wan- derful, so Marvelom, so Glyn'nm, and-oheso Diuz'nef 17,1 i. 1 i SENIOR DIRECTORY ANGLES, CLARA JOSEPHINE. . . . . . .1044 Marshall Ave. AVEY, EDWARD ELuwonTH .......... Rockford Place Emma, EUGENE O'n'o ............ 3493 Wilson Ave. BARASCH, FREDERICK. ............. 3444 Harvey Ave. Bannzn, B0113 E ................ 3501 Wabash Ave. EARTH, Cmvonn HENRY ..... . .1916 Frccman Ave. BECKER, EDWARD DAVID ............ 3500 Bcvis Ave. BELL, ALMA ...................... 2.387 Wilder Ave. BENTHEIN. CLARENCE HENRY, . . . .6816 Bramble AVE BERGMANN, HERBERT LAWRENCE . . .155 Emming St. BERNHARD, FRED ALVlN ..... 505 W. MCMickcn Ave. 'BmEB, ALLEN .................. 4366 Hamilton Ave. Bmmm, ANN .................. 1536 Marlowe: Ave. Bmcnnm, HELEN JOHNSTON.. . . .5449 Hamilton Ave. BISHOP, HARLEY ................ 3100 Glendora St. BLANK, AUGUST Cam. .............. 3019 Cohoon St. BLE'n'NER, HARRY EDWARD ....... 1989 Madison Rd. 13021114sz, RAY H. . . . . .107 West 68:11 81., Carthage BOBBNER, SELMA VIRGINIA ........ 374 Probascn Ave. BOLLINGER, EDWARD FREDERICK ....... 1019 Bank St. BORGFS, EDWARD A ........... 1054 West Libcrty St. BRATFISH, MARGARET LOUISE. .351 West McMillan St. BRAUN, RAYMOND ADOLPH ........... 1317 Victor St, BREHM, ALBERT ADAM ........... 353 Rockdalc Avc, BRINKMAN, HELEN ............... 2.82.5 Minot Avc. BRODFUEHRER, IRMA Vmcmm ......... 3596 Vine St. BRUEHL, R051: MARY ............... 3775 Drake Ave. BRYANT, GERTRUDE LlLLIAN.. ........ 2.32.9 Vine St. BUCHMAN, ROBERT STANFORD ...... 3896 Reading Rd. BUCHOLD, RUTH ................... 1796 Denham St. BURGHEIM, VIRGINIA ............. 1800 Sycamore St. BUTSCH, MELENTINE LAURA ....... 692.3 Kumlcr Avc. BUTZ, Roam : EDGAR ............... 42.40 Fergus St, BYRKET, CHARLOTTE ........... 3739 Hyde Park Ave. CATCOTT, ELMER FRANK ............ 2.13 Atkinson St. CHANBY, MELBA F ........... 42.16 Twenty-Ninrh St. CHAPMAN, CARSON. , . . ,......... ...4566111nes Ave. CLAYTON, SAMUEL ................. 932. Burton Ava CLOSTERMAN, EVA BERTHA ......... 1132. Bates Ave. CUCH,jo11N WILLIAM ........... 44 W. McMillan St. COLLINS, GEORGE ............... 895 Lexington Avc. CONRAD, ERWIN H, . . . . . . . . .1611 Spring Grove Ave. Commmo, MARY THERESA. . , . . . . .4017 Gilmore Ave, COTTERAL, ROBERT E .......... 1306 Michigan Ave. COUTLETT, JOHN GRANT, 2.14 Railroad Ave., St. chnrd Dawson, RUTH VAUGHN.. 139 15th St., Newport, Ky, DAY, GEORGE HOWARD ........... 1344 Kemper Lane DECKER, LLOYD .................. 2.830 Stanton Ave. DECKER, MERYL MARGARET. . , . . . .1641 Waverly Avc, DaLnanE, ERNEST, JR ...... . .42.; Glcnwood Ave. DEPUTY, ALICE MAY. , , . . . . . . . . .1543 Stratford Ave. DIECKMAN, RAYMOND STEELE. . ....... 981 Nassau St. DDCHTERMAN, E11151. E ............. 3119 Ruth Ava. DOCHTERMAN, HOWARD A ........... 3119 Ruth Ave. DOEBRICH, CAROLINE LAURA ......... 3132. Eden Ave. DONAUER, PAUL FRANK .......... 2.92.2. Colerain Ave. DORSCH, GEORGE LOUIS ........... 1807 Monrrose St, EDMONSON, BOB EARL ................ 465 Strafer St. EGGERS, WILLIAM C .............. 3441 Hudson Avc. EHRMAN, ALBERT GILES .......... 2.43 Piedmont Ave. ENGEL, BERTHA E ............. 150 W. McMillan St. Eppmcnn, MELVIN L ............ 516 Hickman Avc. ERKE, Loumz W ................... 2.360 Victor SE. FAISON, SHERWOOD BADGER. . . . .1100 Grocsbeck Rd. FALES, FRANKJ ............... . .1017 Western Ave. FALK, GERTRUDE ROSE .................. 2.2. West St. 13?. F515, HELEN ............ .........5818 Salvia Ave. FEY, RICHARD JOSEPH, . . . . . . . . .1914 Westwood AVG. FISHER. SARA ................... 2.19 Northern Ave. FOLGER, ALFARETIA DOROTHY, 4115 Thirty-third Ave. FRANKS, ESTHER ELBY. . . . . . . .. ....3315 Perkins St. FRIEDMAN, BERNARD ........... 940 Cleveland Ave. F1215, WILLIAM GORDON ............ 469 Wood Avc, GALVIN, Gum's LOUISE ......... 2.631 Jefferson Ave. GEIGER, HELEN FRANCIS. . . . . . . . .19 W. Hollisccr Sr. GERBUS, ELEANOR HELEN ...... 6914 Cambridgc Ave. GERHARDT, N. RUTH .............. 12.03 Slate Ave. GIBSON, WILBUR GEORGE .......... 540 Klottcr Ave. GILPILLEN, RALPH CHARLES ........ 2.149 Fulton Ave. GLANCY, ERNEST ..... 503 East Ross Ave., St. B-Jnard GLASGOW, ANN ...................... 2.1.30 Flora Sr. GOLDaaRG, LAWRENCE GILBERT. .3547 Roscdnlc Place Gowscnmm-r, ELMER L. . . . . . . . .4818 Greenlcc Ave. GRAVES, ROBERT EDWARD ........ 162.5 Trcmnnt Ave. GREINEa, RAY F ...................... 942. Betts St. GROMEN, FRED jor-m ............... 303 Emming Sr. Gauss, RUTH ESTHER .............. 4613 Castfe Place GUGGER, EDNA ELlZABETl-I ........ 1810 Montrosc 5t. Gamma, MARY Ros: ................ 3694 Vine St. HAGNER. HULDA Euzunn ....... 713 Tuxedo Place erz, Many Lomsa ........... 602.1 Hamilton Ave. HENRY. MATTHEWJ ............... Indian Hill Ave. HENSGEN, ARTHUR ............. 532.3 Tompkins Ave. HENSGEN, HERBERT. . . ........ 532.3 Tompkins Ave. HERMESCH, HAROLD H ............. 302.3 Euclid Ave. HERN. HARRY THOMAS ........... 6017 Bramble Ave. HERRMANN, EDGAR R5345 Colerain Ava, Mt. Airy: 11111312110, ELMER W11, 2.130 Slam: Avc., Norwood, Ohio HILLEBRAND, RUTH C ................ 1315 Rohs St. HILTON, VICTOR CLARENCE ........ 2.32.9 Clifton Ave. H012, MARGARET M ............. 4900 Barrow Ave. HORTENS'IINE, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, 1612. Stratforcl Ave. HORWITZ, MORRIS BEN.. . . ........ 330 Hearne Ave. HUGHES, TERRY ARTHUR .......... 2.2.17 Kempcr Lane Huppmuz, WILLARD PAUL ....... 32.38 Glcndom Ave. JACK, ARTHUR MITCHELL ....... , . .1436 Cedar Ave. JAEGER, HERMAN FERDINAND ........ L909 Eden Ave. JANKE. LUCILLE MARIE. . , . . . . . ...... 2.413 Vin: St. jnsmsxv, ANN MARIE ................ 2.546 Vine St. JAUNCEY, C. EDWIN ................. 3512. Eric Ave. JONES, L1LL1AN D .............. 3103 Robertson Ave. ,.Box 31, Sidney Road juERGENs, STANLEY W. . . . , . , . . , . . . .3470 Knot: Sr. JULCH, WALTERE. . . . .. KAMMER, JACK EDWARD .............. 2.95 Renner SI. KAMPE, MARY CHRISTINE .......... 2.121 Grandin Rd. KEILEN, JACK FRANK .............. 2.33 Goodman St. KELLOGG, KENNETH CLYDE. . .950 E. McMillan Sr. KELLY, Invm Duo ............... 12.2.6 Lincoln Ave. KIEFER, MELVIN FREDRICK. . , . . . . . . .1118 Garden St. K114301111, PETER EDMUND ............ 414 Riddle Rd. KINCAID, HELEN ELIZABETH ....... Bcthcsda Hospital KLEm, ARNOLD P311111 ............. 62.21 Prentice SE. KLINE, CHARLES HARRY ....... 1614 Springlawn Ave. KNEIP, PETER JOSEPH ................. 1656 Carll St. KOBMAN, MARGARET LORRAINE, 109 E. Umversny Ave. KOCH. RAYMOND FRED ........... 152.6 Knowlton Sr. KOLLMAN, PAUL VINCENT ....... 352.3 Montieth Ave. KREUTZ, WALTER ............ 1691 Spring Lawn Ave. KRIEG, HELEN C ..................... 2.2.61 Vine St. KUHN, SUZANNE KATHRYN ..... 3869 North Bend Rd. LAMARRE, ROBERT CHARLE ..... 1711 Westwood Ave. LINDEMANN, ALMA CATHERINE, 413 Township Ava, Elmwood Place, Ohio Lorz, CHARLES P111119 .............. 3511 Vista Avc. Lowmu', ROLAND R ............. 6033 Lockard Ave. Lunwm, Mummn. . . . . .....1.1710 Glendora Ave. MALLEY, MICHAEL P ........... 33.10 Woodburn Ave. MARSHALL, CHARLES LEROY ........... 1551 Linn SE. MCENENY, HAROLD PETER, 19 W. Ross Ave., St. Bernard MCINERNEY, ESTHER LOUISE ....... 3518 Hudson Avc. MCKENZIE. W1LBU11J., 1165 jcffcrson Ava, Norwood, Ohio MCLEAN, E11121. 111111111121 ........ 883 Rockdal: Ave. MCMATH, FRED R .................. 3314 Ibsen Ave. MEYER, Downzs HENRIETTA, 194 Avalon 81., Hartwcll, Ohio M1125, DULCIE KATHLEEN ........... 311 Straight 81; MILHOUSE. Novmm .................. 71.1. Ncavc St. MILLER, HARRY PAUL ............. 1519 Bcckmau St. Moran , PAUL LINCOLN ............. 3317 Nash Ave. M01111, FREDJ .................. 4458 Coicrain Ave. MOLENGRAFI', ROMILDA IDA ...... 1541 Fairview Ave. M00112, DONALD CAREY ............ 18 Arcadia Place Momvzx, Enzanmu M11211, .1519 Middleton Ave. MoscnnL, A0011: ................ 957 Fairbanks Ave. MUGAVIN, MARY P1111111. . . . . . . .3890 Isabella Ave. MURNEY, GALE BELVA. . . . . . . . . . . .151 Ehrman Ave. NEAL, GORDONJ ............... 1300 Kcmper Lane NEUBAUER, MARTHA. .. . . . . . . . . . .1715 Reading Road Noun, ROBERT ALBERT, 5164 Colcrain A10, Mt. Airy OELERICl-I, MARIE K ............ 5654 Hamilton Ave. 0011111, HERBERT EARL ........... 5306 Kenwood Rd. 0111411111, DANIEL M .................... 4135 31.51: St. OWENS, MARTIN, P.,JR ........ 1775 Robertson Ave. PATTERSON, ETHEL... ..,. ......1505 Highland Ave. PEACOCK, RAYMOND FRED. .647M W. McMickcn Ave. PECHSTEDT, CLYDE Lows, 4913 Linden Ann, Norwood, Ohio Picxzns, NORMA Vmomm ....... Deaconess Hospital PROTZMANN, MARIE .............. Bethesda Hospital QUATKEMEYER, .I- HUBERT ........ 1147 Sherman AVE. RATERMANN. LAWRENCE ELMER, 1801 Queen City A1161 RAU, WILLMM ...................... 1719 C1111 St. REICHLING, HELEN F ............. 1711 011115111 Ave. Rxms, ARTHUR W ................ 110 Ehrmau Avc. REININGER, EVA ................ 136 E. Rochelle SE. Rmss, ELLSWORTH F ............. 1647 Philomena 5:1 REMMER, E13111: KATHERINE. . . . . . . . .1315 Ohio Ave. RENNER, MARTHA FRANCES. . . . . . . .510 Camden Ave. REYNOLDS,J. WOOD ............... 15; Albion Place RHODA, ANNETTE .................... 1340 Rohs St. R1HM, GBRMAINB RAYMONDS. . .17 E. University Ave. Romans, HELEN M .............. 4117 Hamilton Ava. ROCK, GRACE AMELIA ............ 4651 Howard Ave. ROECK, JULIA ANN ................ 1315 Victor Ava. RDHUNG, EDWARDJ ................ 1554 Ruth Ave. Rommca, MATILDA ANN ......... 1909 Fischer Place ROSENKRANZ, ANNE MARY ........ 1157 Central Ave. ROTHERMEL, GORUEN CHARLES ..... 701 Madison Rd. ROTHERMEL, Loms S ............. 6701 Madison Rd. ROTTMUELLER, EVELYN MARGARET, 457 Fa1rv1ew Place ROWEKAMF, E11121. CAROL. .. . . . . . . .1813 Sidncy Ava. Ruwm, JEREMIAH C .............. 1915 Monfort Sr. RUGGLES, L111 ; MAE ............ Bethesda Hospital RUMP, ,Iosm Hammcn. . . . . . . . . . .1045 Township SI. RUTHER, GERTRUDE E ........ 4060 Runnymede Ave. RUTHERFORD, ALICE ............. 1944 Hackbcrrv St. SAWYER, MILDRED VIRGINIA . . . .6815 East Fork Ave. SCHAFER, ANNA Josuamz, - 119 Mills Ava, Wyoming, Ohlo Scnmman, DAVID D ........... 1117 Yarmcuth Ave. Scnremon, AMY ..................... 11 Beacon St. SCHLOBMEH, MARION Lakarn. .309 W. McMillan St. SCHMIDT. MABBL CHARLOTTE ....... 1417 Halstcad St. SCHMIDT, Wmlman C ............ .1401 Ohio Ave. SCHNABEL, CHARLES V ...... . . . .1859 Westwood Ave. SCHNEIDER, MARCELLA M ......... 1103 Clifton Ave. SCHONEBERGER. EL'BBRT WILLMMH 1831 Brewster Ave. SCHO'rr, RUTH E .................. 1730 Dcnham St. SCHUCHT, WALTER .................. 1746 Powers St. SCHWARB, RUTH MARY. . . ........1431, Clifton Ave. SCHWARTmG, FRIEDA J ........... Bethesda Hospital SCHWEIZER, JACOB WILLIAM, 17 Orchard St., St. Bernard. SEGAL, MILLARD CHARLES ......... 717 Gholson Avc. SEMBACH, ERMA A ................. 395.1. Odin Ave. SEROTKEN, MAURICE .................. 530 Union 51:. SHARRON, DOROTHY Munnan ....... 14.; Mclish Ave. SHAW, ANN 1L, - 1701 Goodman Ave., North College H111 51111111111, FRANCES MARTHA ....... 5641 Bramble Ave. SHINKLE, CARL MICHAEL. . . . . .6100 Montgomery Rd. SHOCKEY, JULIA .................. 1815 Dcnham St. SHUEY, HELEN WHITE. . . . . . . . . . 1 . .1890 Zicgle Ava 311311111 , MARGURIETFE MARY ....... 1141 Halpir; Ave. SINGER, RAYMOND JOSEPH ........... 903 Hopkms St. SINGER, SYLVIA .................. 841 Hutchins Ave. SMITH, WILLMM FREDRICK, . 1160 Parkway, Conngton, Ky. STAGENHORST, Wanam- Fun ..... 1459 Weigold Ave. STEPHENSON, CHARLES ......... .166 Greenxch Avc. STEWART, ROBERT M01131 ..... Box 431, Summlr Ave. STEWART, VERGE'. MAE ............. 1611 Knorr Ave. STINCHCOMB, V2111. 5129111211.. . . . .5906 O'Mc1rzl Place STREICHER, PAULJ ................. 418 Mchsh Ave. 51111111212, ROBERT W11.1.1AM, . 9 6615 Murray Ava, Manemont, Ohm SWILLINGER, MELVIN C .......... 510 Hickman Ave. THAMANN', NORMAN FLOYD. . . . . .4919 Andrcw Ave. THOMAS, MARY PATRICIA ........ 4138 Langland Ave. T110119, Eumca ZERELDA ....... 111 W. McMillan St. TOGNOCCHI, EVELYN MABEL ........ 518 Charming SE. TRISLER, EVA MARGARET ............ 1800 Dana Ave. TRISLER, WILMA anmca ........... 1800 Dana Ave. TUETING, LORAINE EMMA ......... 382.3 LIewcllyn Sr. VALENTINE, ROBERT W ................ 553 Hog: Sr. V1551NG, BENJAMIN ............. 5319 Tanner Avc. VOLK, GERTRUDE MARIAN ......... 4045 Herron Ave. VOLLRATH, VERNA E .................. 444 Ada St. WALDECK, ELISABETH ANNA.1999 W. McMiCkcn Ave. WALTON, CAMILLA ANNE. .. . .748 East Epworth Ave. WEBER, ELMER CAROL ............... 63 Section Rd. WEIAND, VERNEDA C ........... 3001 Henshaw Ave. WEINKAM, ROBERT C .............. 3916 Grove Ave. WEITZEL, CARL ERWIN ........... 1115 KcmEcr Lane WEIZENECKER, FRANKJOHN. .1545 W. McMic 011 Ave WESSEIA, MARGARET K .............. 1659 Dennis St. WxDMAN, ALBERT ANDREW... .5968 Montgomerv Rd. WEETLISBACH, JOSEPH JOHN ............. 1809 Carll St. W1LDE, ERNESTJ ................. 3.135 Ruther Ave. WINKLER, Ru-m ANTIONETTE ...... 1106 Kottmau Sc. W1TTROCK, MARIAN ELIZABETH. . . .1630 Herbert Ave. WUERSIG, RUDY 0., 5314 Rolston Ava, Norwood, Ohio YOUNG, EARL A .......... 4903 Vine 51., St. Bernard . ZABARY, Rosana ................ 841 Rockdale Ave. ZEPP, ROBERT C .................. 3490 Leland Ave. ZIMMER, IRMA M .............. 1145 Homeside Ave. MR. G, MAIER, our Engraver, of The Photo Type. THANKS :0 MR. G. F. FRANZ, our General Adviser. MR. M. HUBER, our Financial Adviser. MR, H. LUESSEN, our Printer, of The Methodist Book Concern. MR. C. STRICKER, our Photographer, of The Young 8: Carl, Inc. MR. F. VOGEL, our Art Adviser. MISS S. WOLIVER, our Literary Adviser. All Students serving in any capacity on or for the ECHO Staff, And for contributing so generously toward the editing and financing of this ANNUAL. M. OWENS, Editor, IV ZIMMER, Amociatc Editor, J. WOOD REYNOLDS, Bmz'nem Manager. l..,l. 1:. i5..- , --..'r'.!ti,1,i';gtg 5 . '65. H- , 1555 . - 51 '-