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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1935 volume:

5, 2. X-q' '5 -vy u. E1 -5 fn , TW' nu, A K vp L ' 1 1 ,.4,x x , ' . 0 x 2' . J, . v ' a ' YI , . . .f-L ,.' I -- A-. , -I , M F ... . ..i. . Q 4 v' if A Q i -3-'-f -, 5+- 'vI'X 'T il ta 49' I f . A. . Vf, iw , 3.,,,z.,. , cl : -. ., .. g . I 1 5 , X f x 11' 1 ' , x 1 A5514 f -0... -..,. V V .1,,,.. ' 1 .4 , , A f . 'us' L. :kj . , ' s ' 'QF . . Q , nj'f?'ffi , '...:.. ,. A ,A EY' .-gl , .. .. . in -' ' . I ,I+ fjlxk 'F .u. 1 ' ' 1 67.1 - - ....,.r.- s V, , ., J f - - xx' . ,xx yr lg I Wi, 'Mgt -- 'fx' 'fff-'-f- - '?F:' , t , fifhffi - I W ,f j .' .,r., ' I Ui 4 5 X A . '.A. fl - .fm , --. .'--. ' NA' vim 3-,Li ' HF .- , 4 .,, , .. . A 'I xv! . ,. , 3 . , ,,x . ' 1 W 3-v ,N ,.'nr. A: , . fr :I I ww-..:. h . L'-A f 'Q-.:h,.Sf1, -.' ,., . N .L - -,.,.- , , K yy, X . 1. 4- 1 . ul ' H K I I A l fx. g, ., . .U ' . , , Q ' . '.i'-W 51-W ,N K . - --wav. . ' 1 'ri' - 5, 'N L' .. 4 ' A X sw . f' VY 1' 1 f k . .,A.:. I . '-C' - ' 'vp ,. .Ai-, lfxjzwi , : , .ff M Qlfilj. .M V J an Q ' 'N 3 ,ff ' ' 1- .,J:z.f- . -' . L3 -, TIT' , .Mei in - ' ' .. Az.. .74 , ' x V . . ',x:,,- 1 4.7 V f , W ' 1-+2 f V f .. FM ...pq ., nvnff W , - .- 'fx -'..g I A. :J:,.i 'g .yy . - 4 - - , .14 . ' 'f 1'f1zl.L V -N W ,lil-.vt-. ,A . Q , 4 V . ' .1 ' '1..Sj,, 5' - ' ,. 'r- , 7.1-.., ' fn' V 1 1. - Q.,- V , J .., . D. .V .-,. .-.. . 'J F k , ':- 1 ' 'xvp 1 j . I , 1 - .i.. V 590. ' 4 V .Q'1' ' '-'H' -' v ' ' fvx - nf Q: .mf la 4 1 E v l s yfgig- 'L Q W L y '- uw-:Icy V gr- ,Aw ,, vF:4,:-gf: -- -.-- Y - - 4' Y www , X f Ill ' ' , . . . -, , W It A , . .,, U, U - ' 1 - ' - W H . fi iq! ' ffm:-ku J l v. ' -MQ! , 'IE' 's , J' 4 fo I. l i e 1. 3- 1 tw- JQ :I if .6 'N A Fe ,A 1. 30th ANNIVERSARY Iwlw HE CI-IO IQ35 VOLUME XXX uw I n S 5 ll I QA Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor ------- IRVIN SEIPLE Afsociate Editor - MARY LOU FROHMILLER Bzixineu Manager - - - JOSEPH TABAR Circulation .Manager - - EDWARD KIRBY Literary Adviser - Miss ERNESTINE GUNKEL Financial Adoixer - - MR. HOBART YOUNG Art Adviser ----- MR. F. VOGEL Books are faithful repositories, which may be awhile neglected or forgotten, but when they are opened again will again impart their instruction. DR. SAMUEL JOHNSCN. FOREWORD MEN Wu DEPART from West Night, we leave much that has become endeared to usg we carry away remembrances of the most pleasant years of our lives. lt has been our purpose to gather all these happy memories and associations to store them away in the pages of this ANNUAL, so that they shall ever be a reminder of the friend- ship and beauty that we have known during our high-school days. To those, through whose inspiration and enthusiasm this book has been made possible, the editors wish to acknowledge their in- debtedness and gratitude. SUBJECTS THEME FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATI-ILETICS FEATURES MR. G. F. FRANZ Principal, 1921-1931 Mi Dis.-xii S'lUDliN'I'SI A cartoon of the tlay represents an animal, symlwol of one of the inaior political parties, standing in the hulrushes at a river's edge and looking for a lwalwy Moses, who ultimately may leatl it out of the wiltler- ness. The cartoonist might well have gone farther and usetl a more general symhol, one representing each and all of us, for if mankind or any consitlerahle section of it were ever in a wilderness, we are in it now. Confusion is rampant, Our entire political, economic, and social structure has lwecome a forest of uncertainty. The young people are the innocent victims of these circumstances. Pathways that ordinarily led to avenues of aclvaticement appear to he closed. The youth of to-tlay, therefore, more than ever before, has a tloulwle responsibility. If civilization is not to retreat he IULISII meet this challenge. We believe that he Will. You, students of West Night, urge us to this conclusion. Your spirit and courage give promise that you will do your hit antl your energy and enthusiasm are inspiring. Your will to overcome tlifliculties is reassuring. May you continue to glean wisdom from the experience of the ages to guide you. May unseliish purpose direct you. Our prayers for your success and happiness go with you. ,fe 'fffs ff 2' DEDICATION N APPRECIATION of the years of toil and self-sacrifice, discreet management and guidance devoted to West Night and to its pupils by our Principal, Mr.G. F. Franz, we, the Senior Class of 1935, dedicate this publication to him with the memory of his perfect leadership be- fore us as an example of loyalty and achievement. LID FAREWELL, MR. FRANZ HALL WE FORGET You, dear principal, How gentle to us and affable you've been, As you ploughed in peace and in truth Your glorious Way, And by willing words conquered willing hearts? Like the sun that gives us light and choice You touched our hearts with your artful voice- A voice guided by faith and skill, Always so amiable and kind! You bore the burden of a decade Within these splendor halls And acquired friendship with all nations. Yes, it is a transient world, a race of time Controlled only by destiny. Hence, we shall depart greatly instructed, Greatly in peace of thought And have our Hll of knowledge. With goodness and paternal love You leave us in charge of posterity: To teach all nations what us you taught, To learn true patience and become Sole partner and sole part of all your joys. 'RUDOLPH YOUKILIS PREFACE s You PROBABLY KNOW, or have heard, this year, 1935, the Ecuo celebrates its thirtieth anniversary of active publication. Usually, when a married couple celebrate a wedding anniversary, or an institution or organization has been in operation a decade, it is the common custom for such person or persons to stage a reunion. Well, that's just what we have done. Only ours is a correspondence reunion, in the form of messages and felicitations from former principals and graduates of West Night. Our collection is neither numerous nor limited, but an example of true patriotism and school spirit. First of all, along with the pictures of the old and present West Night High School buildings, you will find a short message from each of the three living principals. First in line of which is dear old Wilky, as his students used to call him, more formally known as Mr. Ely Wilkinson, Principal of West Night back in 1911. Anyone looking at his picture which appears on the next page with his message, can readily see the reason for this informal nickname. He's everything the name implies-good-natured, jolly, active, and one of the grandest sports living. At present he is retired, but spends his leisure in working for the Community Chest, which goes to show you that you can't keep a good man down. Next we have Mr. Siehl, who also earned the affection of his pupils while acting as Principal at West Night from 1916 to 1915, and who is now Principal of Western Hills day high school. Then there is our present principal, Mr. Franz, to whom this book is dedicated. We, the graduating class, feel particularly grateful that we have been able to attend West Night during his principalship, for his excellent and kindly guidance has done much to make our path easier, even pleasant. Our only regret is that future Classes will not have the privilege of knowing him, since he is this year retiring from his night-school work. MR. E. W. XVILKINSON Printijmf, 1911-191i To XYl.s'r lXilUH'l'liRSI ECHO! What thoughts that wortl hringsl The return of wortls once utteredg the rethinking of thoughtsg the reliving of experiences wrestetl from the real antl flung into the realm of the rememheretlg the visioning of events of the pastghut why this verlwal rhapsotly? Of all the schools that now exist l am convinced, that if you want l really think the Night School, To make a list Of-il1LIlNl11CI'S,H Cfoinparetl with all the other ones, You'll not go wrong hy looking lirst Can well he called the Right School. Amongst the Night High comers. The stutlents who are there enrolled And, may I atltl, shoultl l he asked lnsteatl of heing 'Asent there, To nominate the hest school, llewailetl their lack of larnin' Without a clouht l'tl rise antl shout- Antl just got up and went there. I nominate the 'West' school. To the 1933 Graduates l say, my experience with West Nightersu leatls me to close with the statement that the night hrings out the stars. Shine on! W15s1' Nuam' Hum Scllool. 1905-1915 MR. B. H. Smut. Principal, 1916-IQZI I' Puvits or Wrsr NIGHT: Although the night high schools for many years have heen an important factor in the educational life of Cincinnati, it was not until their struggle for recognition hy the University of Cincinnati and other institutions of higher learning was finally won, that they came into their own. Thus a goal was attained. But not alone to gain en- trance to college do students go to night school. While I was principal of West Night High School I made a survey of the reasons for attendance at night school. I learned that many students attend in order to gain additional knowledge that will he helpful to them in their husiness, or are using the night school to pre- pare detinitely for some vocation. I found that an employer looks with distinct favor upon employees who go to school at night. This is easily understood. There is no better developer of character that I can think of than a comlwination of work and school at night. Often we were surprised hy the success which crowned night school work when the hoy or girl could or would not function at day school. Tensity of purpose, stick-to-it-ness, real bulldog spirit must be there for success. With shorter working hours, and more leisure time coming into vogue, the role of the night schools in preparing young men and women for a more worthy, useful Citizenship should he constantly more im- IWOITZIITK. QW I4 1' N11a11T H1011 S111 1010-10- MESSAGES FROM OUR ALUMNI ow LET Us TURN oua ATTENTION to the students themselves. You might ask how we located these people who graduated so long ago, and how we induced them to write a message concerning such a long past occurrence. It might seem sur- prising, but it isn't. Through the aid of August A. Siemon, an attorney, J.David Jacobs, of the David Jacobs Company Department Store, and other sources, we con- tacted a number of former West Ni ghters who graciously and cheerfully responded to our request for a few words to commemorate the EcHo's thirtieth anniversary. In order to avoid partiality in presenting these messages to you, I think the best way to ar- range them would be in chronological order, or according to the year in which their writers were graduated. Let's see. Oh! oh! Here's one that doesn't have a date on it, so I guess we'll just introduce him first. It's from Leo B. Neyer, of the recently formed partnership, Cobb, Schott, Tieman and Neyer, attorneys and counselors-at-law, located in the Blymyer Building, 514 Main Street. Says Mr. Neyer: I have fond recollections of the years that I attended West Night High School and I made many friends while attending same. A number ofthe members of my class took up law after graduating and are at present in the same profession that I am in. The above partnership has been recently formed, having succeeded the hrm of Cobb, Howard 81 Bailey, one of the oldest established law firms in this city. Thanking you for your courteous letter and hoping that the 1935 edition of the Ecno will be even more successful than it has been in the past, I remain Yours very truly, Lao B. Nsvan. So, beginning with the chronological order, we come to Mr. Charles Tatgen- horst, Jr., now associated with the firm Tatgenhorst and Lytle, attorneys-at-law, in the Gwynne Building, and graduate from West Night in 1903. Before practicing law, Mr. Tatgenhorst was assistant solicitor for the city of Cincinnati from 1914 to 1919, and a member of the Seventieth Congress from 191.7 to 1919. That's quite a record and West Night can be proud of having his name on its Alumni list. As may be seen from his letter, he feels a keen admiration for anyone completing a course at night school. Every graduate from a night school is to be congratulated. These pupils attend and endeavor to make something out of nothing. They usually always succeed. They fulfill their ambitions and desires. They are made Out ofthe real stuff called character. They lift themselves above themselves, and by their own elforts and results spur others to do likewise. They help to make this world a better place in which to live. Respectfully yours, CHARLES TATGENHORST, Jn. The year 1905 is next represented, and brings forth none other than the first Editor of the Ecuo Cand also one of my aide-de-camps in obtaining this materiall, Mr. David Jacobs, as well as Dr. Giles De Courcy of the De Courcy Clinic at 7.10 16 West 9th Street. These two gentlemen are excellent examples of what can be achieved b h' 1 . . . . . y art work and determination. Their letters follow in respective order: Permit me to offer my heartiest congratulations on this, the anniversary ol your thirtieth consecutive issue of the West Night High School Annual. As the lirst Editor of the Annual and founder of the Evening .Vrhaol Vain, I sincerely trust th h fi ' ' V ' ' ' ' at t e ne school spirit which has made both publications possible throughout these many years, will continue to exist in the years to come. Yours truly, J. DAVID JACOBS. C maintaining and carrying on the publication of your yearbook, the Eci-io. ongratulations, Seniors of 1935, both for completing your high-school course, and for Yours truly, Giuzs Da COURCY, M.D. Mr. Harry W. Quitman, who was graduated in 1906 and is now an attorney and counselor-at-law, with offices in the Second National Bank Building, writes as follows: My appreciation of attending and graduating from West Night High School is due to the fact that it laid a foundation by way of furthering my education. Upon receipt of my diploma I was bl k a e to ta e up the study of law. The ECHO was two years old when I graduated. I was one of the original contributors. I edited Spice ,Iumbles. Sincerely yours, HARRY W. QUITMAN. The next letter comes from Hickory, North Carolina It is from jose h H. - P Armbrust, President of his Senior Class in 1908. He is now pastor of the First Meth- odist Church in Hickory, and sends the following message, along with four lines of a poem of six verses which he wrote for the last page of the 1908 Annual. Greetings to all the West Nighters, especially of the years 1904 to 1908. Sixty enrolled in the fall of 1904, twenty-tive graduated in 1908. What of Etterer, Carr, Yeager, Rappoport, E h l P ' t e eters, and others? Those were great years! Other years will come and go, More trials will be overcome, But somehow we'll ne'er forget- These four years. Very truly yours, jossm H. Anmnnusw. We have next a few words from Dr. N. L. Saltzman, whose offices are located at 115 West Ninth Street, and who was graduated in 1910. I send my hearty congratulations to the young men and young women ofthe Class of 1 935- I believe that a group of young men and young women, who, undertaking such an arduous lt I tas ' 0 working by day and studying by night, and who persevere and carry the task to com- pletion, deserve to be complimented and congratulated. With best wishes for a bright future to all of you, I remain Yours very truly, DR. N. L. SALTZMAN. 17 Our other aide-de-camp in acquiring these messages, August A. Siemon, is next in line. He was graduated in 1911. Mr. Siemon's class has managed to stick to- gether throughout these past twenty-four years and four years ago celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their graduation. At this celebration were present their former Principal, Mr. Wilkinson, and former teachers who were not deceased. To the students of West Night High School Mr. Siemon writes: As an Alumnus of West Night High School, allow me to thank you for the opportunity of extending to you, through the medium ofthe Annual of 1935, my hearty felicitations. Many old graduates regard with mingled feelings of pride and gratitude, your efforts to maintain, under the tutelage of Mr. Franz and his staff of teachers, the ideals and traditions of West Night High. A volume could be written on the subject, yet it may well be summed up in two words, viz.: Carry on! Sincerely yours, Aucsusr A. Sumow. Carl F. Pieper, an attorney-at-law, whose offices are in the Keith Theatre Build- ing, was graduated in 1917., and sends the following message: As far as I am personally concerned my hours of labor, both in night high school, uni- versity, and night law school, were the greatest opportunity and privilege that could be given anyone similarly situated as I was, and my realization has far surpassed any ofthe wishes that I had while going to school. In other words, I have either been extremely fortunate and lucky or otherwise it pays to work hard. Very respectfully yours, C. F. Pmvan. Here is another out-of-town communication coming from Denver, Colorado. It is from Samuel and jenny W. Schaefer Cnee Wilanskyj, Jewish Welfare Workers in that city. Yes, indeed, we're glad to say that West Night played a vital role in our lives. We met there-ours was a real schooldays romance. We left CMr. in '11, Mrs. in '17D with a prepara- tion for the problems of life we could not otherwise have had. We are grateful for the oppor- tunities West Night gave us. Since graduation we have been Csometimes individually, more frequently togetherHand in later years with our two fine boysD in many states and several countries-France, Mexico, Alaska. Often we have gone back to visit the old home town, and always memories of the friendships of West Night crowd in upon us-of Principal E. W. Wilkinson C Wilky to usD, of B. H. Siehl, of the Bauer brothers-and of our classmates, many of whom, like our- selves, are now middle-aged, sedate mothers and dads. We envy the youngsters who graduate this year, and urge them to hold fast to the spirit of youth. This is written from Denver, Colorado, where Mr. S. manages the National jewish Hos- pital, and where Mrs. S. Cin addition to doing much volunteer social workj manages Mr. S., and where Louis S., aged 14, and Robert S., aged 3, manage both of them. Very sincerely, SAMUEL AND JENNY W. Scnmzrsn The Class of 1914 is represented by Mr. Edward H. Lemker, who is connected with the Photo-Type Engraving Company, 7.10 East Ninth Street, which has done the engraving for this year's publication of the Ecno. 18 The daytime brings out the suns, it takes the night to bring out the stars. And stars you are, shining among men, for your effortsetoiling by day, learning by night-demonstrate to the world an ambition becoming to all men and women. Looking back to my night-school evenings-the four years spent in class, associating with real sincere peoplewto-day I value them most highly, for they guided me in righteous- ness through my molding years and taught me much to battle life's problems. I ask of God to bless the men and women teachers who give up their evenings that we may be taught the light to higher learning and happiness. Yours very truly, ED. H. LEMKER. Perhaps the majority of the people mentioned so far are strangers to you, but surely not the next one. He is our dear friend and Secretary at West Night, Ernie Blersch. Ernie was graduated in 1911 and assumed his present position as Secretary at West Night in September of 1915. Concerning the merits of a night high-school education, he writes: The need for a high-school education has become more urgent with each passing year. We are deeply grateful for the splendid night high-school system that has enabled us to con- tinue our education when economic circumstances made attendance at day school no longer possible. Yours very truly, E. M. Btsnscn. The next, and second from last, message is a family affair, due somewhat to another West Night romance. Robert Brodbeck, Editor of the Ecno in 1930, whose brother, Paul Brodbeclc, was also graduated in 1930, married his Associate Editor, Lucille C. Schaible, whose sister, Edith Schaible, was Associate Editor of the Annual in 1918. That sounds rather complicated, but nevertheless here is the message from the family: Congratulations to the staff ofthe Ee:-to and graduates of 1935. Those of us who were members ofthe staffs of '18 and '30 made an earnest endeavor to enrich the traditions of West Night. The completion of your task marks another milestone in your lives and in this tradi- tion and trust which you have carried on. MR. AND Mus. ROBERT J. Bnommctc. PAUL Bnomaacic AND EDITH Sci-mists. Last, but not least, we come to the Class of 1931 which is so ably marked Pres- sent by the appearance of Mel Heidelman on the scene. Mel was Editor of the Ecrio in 1931 and at present is a sports Writer for the Cincinnati Timex-Star. Con- cluding our correspondence reunion, he writes: You are to be congratulated, Seniors, members of the Class of 1935. Your battles with Chaucer, Caesar, and Cicero are ended and y0u've won. Greater battles, however, will follow. I trust the experience you gained at West Night has prepared you for them. I predict further triumphs, and to you, as victors, will belong the spoils-a richer and more joyous life. Sincerely, Mat. I-Ia1m11.MAN. I9 IGHT is the time for toilg To plan the Classic lielll, Intent to llml the lwurienl soil. Its wealthy furrows yielnlg Till all is ours that sages taught, Thur poets sung or heroes wrought FACULTY 5 i I : E 1 ' 'nr Wi ' , ' A - M5 - . ,., .X ,, , fry- E- '33, ' Ek1J'yv, N, X 1 '- Vg. yafighgaf f' 1'-X 1. '1,. 1 I ,4 .-i. V if Advanced Algebra FAC U LTY G. F. FRANZ .,.. ,...,..,... P riuripal M. H. HUBER. . . .... . Aiiilfdllf Priuripal E. M. BLERSH. ..,. ..... ..., S z mtary L. STEGMAN ...., ,.... .Y errrtaqy Business Law General Science Physiology D. B. Wetmore J. Goodrich P. J. Bauer Louisa Van Dyke Advanced Civics R. Blackburn Margaret Lackey Elizabeth Meyer G. Minning H. Sherman Advertising E. V. Thes ken Algebra Margaret Lackey Eleanor Ashfield Americanization C. R. Coulthard Anne M. Crouse Architectural Drawing L. G. Wineland Astronomy L. Desjardins Banking P. W. Cutsliall A. H. Young Bookkeeping H. J. Ballard P. W. Cutshall O. Droste A. H. Young Botany Rowena Evans Ruth Wortendyke Business Administration A. H. Young Business English Angelese Hays L. Rowe Cabinet Making O. E. Weilhamer Chemistry P. McCullough K. Vordenberg College Algebra L. Desjardins Louisa Van Dyke Commercial Arithmetic O. Droste Commercial Art J. Margua F. J. Vogel Cooking Mrs. Estelle Walker Cost Accounting A. H. Young Economics Margaretta Tuttle Elizabeth Meyer Embroidery Anna T. O'Brien English L. Combs J. H. Cook Dorothy Cooper R. Friederich Virginia Gostin A. L. Hartshorn G. Minning C. N. Murphy L. J. Rickert Dorothy Storch Evelyn Woof Cleo Parker H. A. Kellum Emily Stegemeyer K. Vordenberg Geology L. Desjardins German Marie A. Foss L. Rickert R. Friedrich Glee Club Director Paschal Monk History R. Blackburn Ernestine Gunkel Roberta Kelly Jean Love G. A. Minning Mary Wallace Interior Decorating Louise A. Fenker Junior Business Training E. R. Boyd Latin Eleanor Ashlield Erncstinc Gun kel Librarian Fern Luther Mechanical Drawing F. I-loffmcister Metal Work j. F. Mathis L. Desjardins K. Vordenberg Plane Geometry Esther Baechle Printing R. Fell Salesmanship E. V. Thesken Sewing Ethel Netter Marie P. Schneider Minnie Kumming Shorthand Katharine Evans Wmmfred Jones Sociology Dorothy Le vensohn Clara Simon Solid Geometry Louisa Van Dyke Spanish Virginia Gostin Ruth Waterman Stenography Marian Miller Luella Shaffer Mrs. Dorothv Silver S. Wasserman Trigonometry Louisa Van Dyke TyPin8 Lelia Harris Grace Pfau Ella Sudbrink msrRow,.flf'rrf1rjAqfvrl: Nl.ll'l.llllN1lllL'I',lNl1ll'f'xYAlllQlCC, Emilie Srcgcmcycr,Clg1r41Simon,Ethel Nctrcr Rolwcrm Kcllv, l.cli.l Harris, Clmcc Plnu, Louisa V.m Dyke. Sxscorvn Row: Maria Foss, lfrncmm Gunlxcl, .lam Love, l.llCll.l Slmllcr, lillzgxlwcrll Meyer, Ruth XVLIICVIILIII, Dorothy Sllvcr. Timm Row C lco llarlxcr, Artic l llll'INl1Ol'll, Yll'1Lfllll1l Gmrin, Ella Sulllwrinlx, Klrllcrlnc lixxms, NYinnil'rcllllo11cs lmsr Row ,Mfr ff1rixqfL'U: Kenneth Yorxlcnlwcrg, Oscar Drone, Lloyll Clomlws, lhlpll Frlulcriulm, lfmnlx llollmclsrcr, l'llC5l'Cl' lXlllI'Pl'lCl', .lcroms llook, limcrson lloyd. SECUND Row: A. Holmrr Young lrcllcrlck Yogcl, l.con4ml Rowe, Dulllcv Wctmorc, Riclmrnl lllalcklwurn, Lisle xvlI1Cl.lllul, H. Kellum num Row: S.1mucl W.1sscrn1.m, C. Coulrlmrll, CQCOFQC lNli1minq, Lcuix Rickcrr, liglrl 'llllCxl.CIl, P.lul illrslmll, Hcrlwcrt ll.1ll:lrll. li ' ACKWARD, turn backward Oh Time, in your flightg Make me a Freshman New, just for to-night. 'Give me the chance To live over with joy My Ersr years of high school With all of the boys. 'Oh! let me look back Where my joys were begun, And live o'er the course I have begun. NIO ve r 7, -- 4 1.1 R . - :Q-4 A Aa 1 v , .--. 1 '- vi iff!! ' . 34 -- x J V ' 1 1 I 17, 4 R' . .., 5. ' ,v lv. ,. In ' : ,, 1 . ' --Q '5 1 'R f ' I. 1 - ,. ' N - ,. ..A:q..q4 :gi-1 J V., . , 'V NH, X ,, . .LW ..K - -fig. iv I 9 MJ- ,QQ ww . . I .,.'l:5g,.::gL.q,.4,x 55. 6 ,-'-,J - , 1,511 1. ,. 39- ,. J ..-'N ' :MH 'J ' ,-f, , VR. . 'lj ' f ,.1,,g : .. S242 .M I E f my 4. .-gp ug Ig,-1:-N3 Aw' YL,-,M-fer-'Y' . .xg:,,:,,V,, .A .rw-4 3. . 'yx V. a - :M A , K- ': VM as . Q , 9?'i':'n'A-5:14 -- . , X '-g 1:.V3j j',J-1,1 2.1.35 K I I yxiggeu' 53, 'jg' fi. 7, - i'f l 1' Z! ' ,. FF' .2' , .'H51! 3-WT . A...'. ,,- -f..:w,.,f- Va 4 ., X w- -P f,,, NH ,N , f1 .rx r1., r ,. 4, A 1 :.,, N. W, ' ,vbux w , ' A., 1 ' .' .rg .,-1, 'V r. S-, - ',. . 4 5. .' W, ,-..ww M, yu, mu' 5. if 4-41 Ria ,, N. ,. ,U Y A . xv. M 1 2.1. 'xi'-1, x GOOD-BYE, WEST NIGHT E'VE REACHED IT, West Night, the parting of th For we must go, and you must wish us luck Through all the miles, the tangled maze, And all the ruts, the mud and muck. Through all the years, and all the joys and woes, Until the town Success is reached and passed, Until the ivory gates shall softly close, And we shall turn one glance behind, our last. We met you on the road, five years ago, And asked to join your legion free and blitheg We trembled lest your answer should be, No, But you were kind, and named us, Thirty-Five. In those Eve years, replete with work and joy, You've changed the grain of sand into the pearl, You've made a man from what was but a boy, And formed a woman from a blushing girl. You've seen us stumble time and time again, And picked us up and showed us why we fell, And told us how to think and act like men, In order that we might be men as well. Your kind advice we never can forget, It strengthened us far more than words can tell, Oh, may our actions never cause regret But only pride, and so, old West Night, farewell! e ways I 6 I linwum Kmnv Pfrflilwlf SENIOR CLASS N A simsis, the graduates are being turned out into the world to fashion their careers. Some might be inclined to bemoan the fact that they are going out into a world vvhere unrest and chaos reign, but a truly sturdy character will rejoice over his oppor- tunity. There are things to be done, conditions to be corrected, a world to be conquered and rebuilt. Alex- liwm Scnwfxn Rlldef wept l7CCZ1USC there VVCVC UO IUOFC VV0l'lLlS IO .Yun tilfi'-Trmrlzrcr conquer, the graduates have no such reason to be- come lacrimose. Socially, economically and polit- ically, there is much to be done to redeem the world from the confusion into which it has been plunged. This is the task of the present generation and it should be met with zest and cheerfulness. Figuratively speaking, the human race for thou- sands of years has been pushing the huge boulder of civilization from the valley of shadows up the mountain of time. When, however, the peak had almost been reached, when it required only a slight thrust to place this boulder upon the top, mankind, more specifically the passing generation, paused in its journey to note the great heights it had attained, heights not achieved merely through their own efforts, but through the toil of the countless genera- tions which had gone before. lntoxicated by the sight of its achievement, it allowed the boulder IRWIN SCMMIDT Vin- Prrmlrnr of civilization to slip, and, for a time, there was great danger that it would be allowed to take a precipitous lunge back into the dark abyss from whence it had been so arduously raised. Our predecessors, however, recovered enough poise to prevent such a catastrophe, but they had not suHicient strength left to push on the remaining distance to the peak. lt is for the younger generation now to shoulder the burden and carry on the work that had been arrested for a short moment. lt is not unwillingness or lack of enthusiasm which will keep us from taking upon ourselves our share of the burden, infinitesimal though it may be, but we will have difliculty in determining, in the present confusion, just where we may lit in the scheme of things. Many of us perhaps will flounder about helplessly without ever finding our proper niche, but we shall make every effort to face our problem and adjust ourselves to the new order of things. P iIEROME Woum. BO A1.BRIiCll'I', EDWARD 131zL'uR1.151N, XVILLIAM Science Club, '51, '35 Football, '33 linskcthg1ll,'z,3,'z,4, 'gg lhskcrlxlll Captain, '54 Annual Stuff, '34 Yoic: Stuff, Assistant Mnngxgcr, '35 BLICE, Gmnys Al1I1LlAllSILlff, '31, '33 lin.-xnmzv, NlJl.1NN BRA'1'lflsn, MARc1,xRu'r X l Q . l3RliVrno1,D, ERWJN L. BUCH.-xNAN, DOLORIQS H. Glue Clulw, '33 CAIAQY, LAXVRIENCIZ Voice Stull, '34, '33 Annual Stall, '35 CARluQ1.1,l, ANmaLo T. Spnnixh Cllulu, '33 Annual Stull, '33 Science Club, '35 Forum, '34, '35 D,fxn1,1Nc:, Hm.15N G. Alllllllll Stull, '35 BROCKMANN, EDVVIN A Bvnxla, Ermax. M. C..'xx,I..-xn,xN, D.'kNII1.l. C'ilccC1l1llH,'1,3,'54 w c11uh, '34 Cflwccrluulcr, '33, '34 :Xnnunl Stull, '34 Voice Stull, '34 Forum, '33 C.fx'I'las, X'IOLA IJUILRR, Gl'lQlllCEli E. l7OliRR, lVlIl.DRliD C. DRINKUTH, EVIELYN XV. AI1lIlIAllf'I.lll', '34, 'gg Ring .mal Pin Coiiiiiiitrcc, '35 Dui-:Niioi i', llmiisiz F. EDWARDS, NELSON XV. Malik Howling lrqigiic. '33, Hi 53 Science lllulw, 'gg Ecaulmiioifizn, CL.-xim M. EHLE, GEORGE B. Girls' liowliiig l.c.xgur:, '54, 'gg Glcc Club, 'gl Dmiiigiric Club, '33 lfomlmll, '31 Psp Sqiml, '54 Yoicc Stull, '34 HH-IS, HUllliR'1' L- ESIQNBOCK, MARY A. Voice Stull, '51, '34 Annual Stull, '34 Ring :xml Pin Coiniiiittcc, '33 ETIHCRIDGIE, NINA M. FAUL, HURLEX' L. aw' FROHMILLER, MARY Loulbr Annual Stall' '34, '55 .Msociurc Editor ol' Annunl 1,5 CEAMEL, XVIOLA Glcc Club, '33 Gunnmca, lNGlanoRG Voice Stall, '33 Annual Stall, '15 Drgnn:1ticClulw, 'gi Gomz, CARL Grznwo, DOROTHY A GRUIIIQII, .loaIaIfII XY. GIIIIENSCIIIUIEGIQR, ALVIN JxI1Illl2llSl'2Ill', '34 Yolcc Stall, '33, '34 l,I'LlIll.lllC Club, '34, '33 Ll'I'u.'l Monk liowlIIIg l.CLlgllC, '34, '33 l'l'l'CLlS.N H,'xcmII'I'I', D.-XNIIQI, M. HAcmIz'rI', JOHN C. lfuntlmll, '34 Annual Stull, '34 flCI'Ill1ll1CllllW, '33, '34 Voice Stall. '34 Yolcc Stull, '31, '31, 33 Business Nlllllklgd' of Yoicc, '33 Alllllllll Stall, '31, '3L, '33 l'lAl.L, GRACE ll. H.3xRMANN, XVILLIAM B. HIxnIzIsuN, X'Ic'I'oR G. HIQNRY, NVILI.IAIxI Voice Stall, '34 Alllllhll Stull, '33 Spnnihh Club, '34, '33 l-llcxs, AI,lxI.x C HICECEINS, URBAN M. Glgg Club, 34, '33 Voice Sta1ll',A'33 Annn.II Stull, '33 AITi1U1ll Stull. '53 Ring :xml Pin ComnIirccc, '33 if Q' , , I G l'l0l'I'MANN, Louls H. Gcrnmn Clulw, '31, '53, '54 GlccCl11h,'z,g,'g4,'gg Science Club, '54, 'gg Humvumzvs, GUY li. lAcons, HYMAN IULCH, XVA1.T1zn E. Football, '31, 'z,z,, '54 Annual Stuff, '1,4.'35 um KUNZ CATHLRINL M KARETII, GEORGE W. KIiI.l.l5R, .louN Forum, '54, '35 KING, L1zoN.-um L. Scicncc Club, '55 '34, 'gg Vuicc Stnlf, 'gg Annual Stuff, 'gg KNODIEL, MARGARET M KOHNLIE, GL,xm's I. KRALI., HERMINA B. Auuunl Staff, 'gg Scicnuc Club, '34 QW 'A 'J Kmuouk, ELEANORA C. LABM13115R, CARL F. LINDSAY, AL1cE M. Associate Editor of Voice, '35 LINZ, LORETTA L. Glcc Club, '33, '34 Voice Staff, '35 LONERGAN, XVILLIAM Voice Staff, '35 KUNZE, CLARA A. L1sNN1Ncs, HliLl5N P Science Club, '35 LINDSEY, XVARREN A Lonmscx, MAR LUMNG, RUTH Annual Staff, '35 Voice Smlf, '34 Y K E. MALOIF, SOL MAPIFES, XVALTER T. IVIARSIIALL, HICLIEN 13. MCCLURU, HELEN I- Glcc bluh, 'H' '35 Al1I1llLllSILlH-, '54 UICC Clulw, '34, 'gg MCCOMAS, LESLIE A. MCHUGH, JOHN T. Voice Staff, '34 MliX'liR, ELIZAIKICTIK MILISS, ROBERT F. Sccrctalrv of Gcrnmn Club, '31, Glue Club, '33 Furum, '54, '33 Annual Stull., '53 Moumulz, ALICE B. Moluus, LAURA B. Voice Stalf, '34 Annual Staff, 'gg f+ NIZWBERG, Anrn PETER, ELMER H. Pow, CARL A. Basketball, '34, gg POXVIZLL, GAIlNIi' RABANUS, ELMER Scicncc Club, '33 RA'1'c1.11f1f, MILTON A. RAT13RMANN, AURILLIA H. Annual Srauf, 'gg I Ring und Pm LLJIIIIIIIIICC, 1,3 Rumlzns, A1.nuR'rA E. Sl11lI1i5llCIllh,,34 Forum, 'gg Science Club, '33 Rnuscu lu., KONRAD K Glcc Club, 'gg RITCHIIQ, CEORDON G. Ronnuus, CAROLYN E. Voice Smlf, '31, Science Club, 'gi RIQTTIG, XVILLIAM H. RIDOUT, GERTRLYDE M. ROBINSON , JEAN Nli C. RUHLING, Euw.-um Anl1L1a1lSr.1H', '33, '35 Voice Staff, '53 ,- wail'-p .X y 9,5 .ls 4. -A. '7 ' , Q U.-my .mx Rx Roma, MAINE A. Rosuxifmn, AMIQLIA M. Gli:CCilul1,'1.9 AI1I1Ll2llSfQlll', '33 RUBENDUNST, JOHN M. Scniwuu, 'IOIIN C. lN'lc:n's Bowling Langue, '34, '33 Scicncc Club, '34, '33 Ring nnil Pin Coinmittcc, '33 SCHMIDT, ERWIN C. Glcc Clnlw, '3L, '33, '34 l,l'rc-.X '33 lkTfC.lh. ' V Science Clulw,'3L,'33,'34l'l'1'c.1s.il '35 Qlircs. ljflllllilfli Clnlw, '33 'l'rci1aurcr ol Spanish Cllulw, '34 Pl'C5lLlCI1l'Oi'.IklI1l0I'Cl.lSS, '34 Yicc-Prrzs. ul ScniorCl.1ss, '33 :Xnnunl Stall, 34 Circulating A1ill1ilgCI'0fv0lCC,'LS SCHMIDT, MABEL C. Pep Squad, '33, '34 SCIIOENDERGER, W1 Science Club, '35 SCHUMANN, XVALTIE Suxvuz, IRVIN P. Ifootlmll, '31, '33, '34 AI'II1llilISIilff', '33 ELHI0l'llfAIll1llAlI,'35 SINGER, DOROTHY MAI: ODEN ELLIER T SFAHLIEY, XVALTER 9rAxToN, RKJULRT Voice Stuff, '33, '54 Editor of Voice, 435 Cheer Lcaldcr, '34 Prom Commirrcc, '34 STIZINIIOIT, THIEADORL QTQHRLQ LN R0131 RT SUCUCC Cllfh- 'SS Spun h C lub 34 YOICC Sfilff. '35 Rim, md Pm Commmcc 35 SFRIZIT, HlI,DA M. STUCKLNBLRC , Douorm SURIZNOK, XVILLIAM, R TxnAR, O51 PH X THAMANN, XYIOLA L ANDINRL RC, CHXRLOIFI Vixss, VIRGINIA E, xrATTIiR, ETHEL M. Science Clulu, 'gg Drgimgiric Clulw, 'gg Xf0N KAI-:Nia1., FLORY B, XVlillSTliR, Ronisiu' V. XVIELLING, lX'lARIAN R. XVENZEL, .Iosm-ii R, Voice Spill, 'gg Wiianwii.i.ia, CxRo1.iN1z C. XX 1LH151M, tj,-,CK 5, Fuotlw:1ll,'53,'34 Licrnizin 1 , ' , ' L, 33 1 l Annuall Stall, 34 XVINSPIC.-XR, Romain' W. XVOOD, NIARGARET E. Amiu.il Still, 'gg Voice Smil, '35 lhslxcrlwgill, 'gg Annual Smll, '55 l..-X .Nh 1. YETTER, ROBERT R. YORK, FRANK A. Youxlus, RUDOLPH German Club, '34 Geology Club, '35 Voice Starli, '35 Animal Stall, '34, '35 DEAR S1zN1oRs AND FELLOW CLAssMATEs: Our intention in utilizing this space is to endeavor to express our sincere thanks for anything and everything you have done tO make this hook a success. Your co- operation and promptness in attending to matters that necessitated your personal care and time were indeed noted and appreciated. If ever in the future you come to a point of desolation and hesitancy because of the hard knocks and misfortunes of life, hunt up your old 1933 Ecno and turn to page 464 we're sure you'll obtain some small flicker of courage from the lifelong wishes of two of your fellow classmates. A combination of hard work and determination to succeed has fewer deaths accredited to it than any other form of disease, illness, or fatality. SO, start over again, even if it's the ten hundredth time, for surely there's some small portion of success and happiness left in this world that has -been destined for you. IRV SEIPLE and MARY LOU FROHMILLER The Editofir 46 ADDITIONAL SENIORS BESSEY, HAROLD SIDNEY BISCHAK, JOSEPH WILLIAM Footbzlll, '34 BOEHME, MARIAN K. BOOTHBY, ELWOOD E. BREHM, ALBERT ADAM CAMP, XVILLIAM Wes: Night Band, '34 CLARK, STANLEY LEE COLLINS, GEORGE DAVIS, PAUL JAMES DILL, EDWARD Voice Staff, '35 Annual Staff, '35 Football, '35 DRAKE, HERBERT STANTON ESCHENBRENNER, ROBERT EDWIN FINCH, LESTER WOOD FLECK, HERSCHEL J. GARBON, DOLORES MARY Glee Club, '35 GAST, OSCAR GEHR, ELMER C. GERBUS, ELEANOR GOETZ, ROBERT JOSEPH GROSS, FLORENCE EDITH GUNDRUM, ALBERT LEROY, JR. HAMLIN, LEE EDWARD A. HAMM, WILLIAM HENRY HARRELL, JEAN KATHERINE HERMESCH, EDWIN MARTIN HERMESCH, ROBERT F. HETTESHEIMER, MARGARET HINNERS, BERNADINE HUG, KATHERINE EDNA HUNTER, MARTHA JANE HURNEY, M. JAMES Glee Club, '3 Dramatic Club, '35 JACOBSON, PHILIP FLOYD KESSING, JOSEPH FRANCIS KOBMAN, ELIZABETH Girls' Bowling League, '34, '35 Science Club, '35 KRAUS, JOSEPH LEWIS, ARTHUR ALBERT LEWIS, GEORGE Voice ScaH', '35 LOTz, ANDREW MARTIN MACKE, RICHARD MACLEOD, ANNE CATHERINE MARCUS, HAROLD MARSH, SARGENT Annual Staff, '35 MARSHALL, GEORGE ALBERT West Night Band, '30, '31, '31, '33 Glee Club, '31 MASCHMEYER, THOMAS MASHAW, GUSTA BERTHA MCKENZIE, WILMA IRENE MILLER, HARRY PAUL MOSLEY, MAGNOLIA NITSCHE, STANLEY PAUL OBERLANDER, EDITH MAE PARSONS, RUSSELL PLACKE, ALICE MAE Science Club, '33 RHODA, ANNETTE ROMBACH, MATILDA ROSENKRANZ, ANNIE MARY German Club, '31, '31, RYBOLT, M. LENORE SCHULKUS, EDWARD FRANK SHAYER, SOPHIA SHRIVER, ROBERT SIMPSON, REMA LOUCILE SMITH, CARL LOUIS SMITH, JEANINE SPICER, ETHEL R. STEYDING, LEE MARIE SUNNENBERG, ANNA BERNADINE VENARD, LEE Voice Staff, '35 VERKAMP, BERTHA C. WEISGERBER, CLARA German Club, '31, '33 WEISGERBER, MARY ANASTASIA WICKE, ERWIN WINSLOW WIENER, ANNETTE C. WOEHRMEYER, FRANCIS LUCILLE WOLPA, JEROME WORFPORD, ROBERT B. The desire of fame hath been no inconsiderable motive to quicken you in the pursuit of those actions which will best deserve it. SWIFT. CLASSES ,1. , A ,'u'1 1 X' 'U .4 x :fp ':1 . .Al V L 4. V9!Y 3i fi u. +A'f4'f 5. f-:j'g12 j:5f.gmg-1 - , 4g!gn,i:g.'1'gj' ff-gf Q tj: , .,.'.,'gp fn ,. .- ., ,- N 4.7: by -- 1.5 , 1 , .'f,,z! , ' ,f ' ffm. - 3,1 ', A.: . H - I' .4 , Q 1 ' .4. J' il n . '- f . , ' Q.. ,.l 1 ., , I ' I . -' 'Jn' 'fy u - 1. f V-. ,A -, -' X: ,I w ag.- W. - -:,s .- -1 -.rp --Y. . A , . , , l . . 92 . ' , 1 A if 1 , .-Q I Q. up . ' , ..' - -' ---N - . .,- . 5.4. ' 1 , A1 : '4,a2..' ' , Q-A., u .nf' ,svn a rj' :ax E L' 1 M x Jack A LLEN Premlmt JUNIORS UR JUNIOR YEAR is ovim, but let us pause a few moments in our celebration and think of our past four years and the coming one which will be our last in the school. When most of us entered West Night our primary object was to improve our education for linancial reasons, but we now find that it has been of little help in that respect. 5,,,,,,,,y.T,,,,,,,,, j A large percentage of us have been thrown out of work or have taken a large cut in salary. But that has not disheartened us. We have come to realize that, in adhering to a liner and higher mode of living, DoRoTuY RENNER the monetary value of an education is only secondary, and rightly so. The achievements of our school in the PQISE year have made us proud to associate our names with it. Our championship football and basketball teams of this year have been of the caliber that one expects from the type of student that attends West Night, our Erenifzg Vain: has been a magazine we have all Emma Llwuu' enjoyed reading, and the recreational and social, Viff-Pfffifffw as well as the educational advantages we have re- ceived from the other clubs and activities of the school, have been even greater than our expectations. As we all know, the activities which I have just mentioned would be impossible if it were not for the ever-willing and guiding hand of our faculty and the whole-hearted support of the oflice. The graduation of the Senior Class will be both joyous and sorrowful. The seniors, having attained the goal for which they have worked so hard and which they so highly deserve, will be the happiest of all people. But the thought of leaving dear old West Night, which they have learned to love, and the close friendships which they have formed during the years spent there, will not now be so pleasant, graduation must then bring a sorrow only comprehensible to those who have experienced it, and yet joy outweighs their sorrow when they consider their achievement. We hope, as seniors next year, we may be able to carry on the fine work, and leave a standard as high for the class that follows, as did the class that preceded us. JACK ALLEN. SI Inns! Ruw fwfr fn rzqfvr 'f lrcllc HOHVIYLIII, H.1l'l'icr Hoppe, Mary H.II'IfIClAl, Dolorcx Liccrx, Lthr! KJH IIICXCV, Iillk!.l RACIITRIIIQ, Dolorux lillllluh, I.lIIi.ll1 Dc.1r'l1mJy, IDUVUIIIX f,.U'ICI'. Sriumxn Rww Gurmrggu lillnisl, .'XI'IhllI' lir.1unu,u'r,l,4n'mcl1r.1 KVLIIHCV, Louixc Ki:-lw,Cicucv1cxu HM Im, XX'.1Irur I3.1l.lu1u, Ifcrul clwhrwll. ,l,llII1IlRUXN'. 'IUIIIIHC f5XXCI1s,'IOl1I1 Rcttig, ,Iulm lhcr, Yimucnr Ul'm1Ic,.Ioxcpl1 Wcrvcl, Yirgll Wclrc. I Ul'RIlI Rum' lQJg.u'K1pp, Louiyl. Mclz,Dong1hl.l, Lxxlll, P.u1l Sulmulur, Kclmcrlw R1Ll1.mlA mn, ffJxx.1l'J Sclwcukcl, Harold Xfm Arncm, I msn Row fwfr Iff1'l!Qfrf5' Ruth H,nL1l11g.11'tncr, Ruth XviI11l11CI'9, Virginia Ritter, Kfhrlsrlnc R.1.xlwc, lixclx rw Iivpnllcx, IiIC.lHUl'RUNCl1, N.lcm1i lf1'kc,l lzlrc I'.1ulx', fN'1.ll'Il1.l Wcttcrcr. SHLQND Row llrxxm If. Uucw, Xgncx I5rm'Lln.u1, :Mm P.1ul-fun, M.lri.m ll+,kl1uif, .Mm KLIMIIIAIT, l.uull.1 OQJIN111, :Xllwcrr lJChI1L'I'. IIIIRIJ Row Wnmniroxx SLIKIICIA, C1l11l1'lcxl.o0L, Yicrox' UITIIIICIRCII, l.0lIlN llirfcllhufcr, IAHIIN SL,1XX.llAIl, lnlm lf, l7.1um. l'uURru Rmv lfdngllml H. Lutz, R1.lllI'iCU l'lcrmingcr, Nm'm.m illIIlI1L1CI', .Nllwcrr Oxtcmlgnrp, Sul Korkcx, lilluul' Mcr.Lf.1r1l, Ralph liulcl, Rnlwrr Schruur. Sl I msr Row Mr ffurxgfvl' Ruth Burger, fY1.ll Lf.ll'Cl' llruln11'Lgcn1, Dororhx' I'.uuc, licrtx KIZIIUIIX il, l.or.1inc H.u'rcll, lrunc W.u'JX K .xxl1c1'1l1cll. Rulmling, Km Ulo1xl.u1o, l'lX.llHl EINCIIIILIH. Smumu Row' Ulllvcrr PfL'Ill!II1.Lf, X1rgmi.1 Mac l.m'hc1', Ulu FI'CxiCl'lLflx, Gertrude Srrickur, liJirI1 Kcuk, Dororhx Hcrlwcrr, lucurgc RCiIllllIlxQL'I', IIAIIIRD Row ll1.ll'lL'5 IIIIIINCI, lflmcr M.u1rL-r, XXVIHHII' Xv.ll'flIlilI7, M.1l11urJ Rc.1Jc, l h.1llcs lxucml, kl1.llluku10sxLl, l..lXXIQ.l1LC XXlrtck1ml, Rlcl1.1nl P.u'mIr. lwmmuu Rem' llcllrx M. kQx'cnlmQc1', Iilxncx' lf. Mulmr, .'xHl'L'L' l5.1cl1, L1.1rl Uhcmlorf, l'h.u'lux Huwsl, :Xrrlnur llngal. um Ruxx' .Hr tw NMI XVCVILI Mcrgy, Rolwcrm ELil'iI1gIUI1,'IC.lII Hnrrull, Ifgl.l f.ilN.1.LfIi,I, Ummlwy' clcll, Slurlcx l7I'.l.LlL'I', KHIIIIIC I'-I'ULllWCl'lll.ll1, Mudge IXLIVIIIU, iX1.1rg.1l'cr l3chlux'. Smuwn Row: lflmcr I uclx , lfrhcl -l4UIIIUOl', Mm Nurxcll, HclcnSuI1locmcr, Marx' Yogi, Hulun ggI'0NNlU.lI1, lillcn f1lIH4LfCI', Rulwcrt liatclxif. VIQHIRD Row' W.lltur Goose, Nick Wcixgcrlvur', ll.11'0ld N1L'f-!'C.l, lflmur' Hnllxrcm, Ink Allrnm, Klnvlm Ruchl, Smnucl fN1.Il1lLfllIN. IIUURTII Row: Vincent l3luxiHg,'Ic1'0Il1c l5cNucc1u, lfrul lIuILl1,4lr., XX1ll1.xm XXusmcr, l.USfCl'AlIlH1lIN1, bun l'l'lCxH.ll1dCl'. S3 PRE-JUNIOR HEPARATION, WITHOUT wmcu no undertaking succeeds, has become a part of the daily routine of the student who has had the courage and stamina to complete three years of night school. Those of us who have passed this crisis, for the Pre-Junior year can rightfully be called the turning point of a night high-school course-three years completed, and two years yet to be fathomed-have stood the test of time and have but to look forward, with our chins up and determination in our every action, to the homeward stretch. Next year, upon entering the portals of the junior Class, our hopes will fly high and success will reign at our finger-tips as we enter upon the final struggle toward that not-so-distant goal, Senior, then graduation, which at times, no doubt, will seem difhcult and discouraging. We Pre-Juniors, always in the middle of things, are at all times, whether it be to work or play, rarin' to go, and if we continue thus until final exams in '37, success must be ours. In nearing the completion of our Pre-junior year we pause and gaze about us to take inventory of our surroundings. Farewells, Congratulations, and Many thank you's are vibrating through the air. It's time we were joining in the thick of things and adding our voices to the swelling mass of greetings. Excellent must be the reply to any query as to the efficiency of the faculty, for after witnessing for three years the skill with which two thousand or so of the exuberant youth of our city were served and instructed, we can only feel the deepest gratitude and appreciation toward them. United we are in our common struggle, and united must be our efforts if we would accomplish our purpose, and to the Juniors of '35, who next year will be Seniors and will shoulder all the responsibilities that word implies, we pledge our co-operation and willingness to stand by as aide-de-camps. Ideals, so nobly attained by our predecessors, must be upheld if we would show our appreciation of both the academic and social benefits of West Night. And, if we work together toward this end, we cannot fail. No art, there is, to find the mind's construction in the face, said Duncan. So to you, both Sophomores and Freshmen, who may be wavering, may we say: Take courage, the five-year struggle is not as difficult and dismal as it at first seems, for ideas, the cornerstones of the architecture of the mind, ever new and ever fascinat- ing, linked to time-tried ideals, will broaden the intellect and increase the pleasure of the student of West Night if he will but avail himself thereof. Oh! how much more worth while will be the living of life, when in later years-the goal attained- we find indispensable use for those ideas which first took form at West Night. To you, Seniors, one and all, who have fought the fight well, while offering you our sincere congratulations, we bid you Farewell and Godspeed A. STROOTMANN. 54 l-'msn' Run' N L!! fu M4111 ' L1l,1r.1 M.uxlmll, Ruth SLfIl2lCfkCl4,c1I1lI'C Lukcv, Bcrrx' I.mlwi:.g, Phrllis Sclmzllwcl c.lr1crrc4I.lculw, Mule XYIIILIIIIMEII, Rem: Ritter, Lily Ritter, Ruth XVJIISIOII. SELUND-Rl7X'VI Ernest Hnlrlwmml, ll.1rrv fY1Cfl,.'XI1xlX' l3r.u1d, Dnrorhx Zillll1lCl',QiCllCXiCXC Willinmx, fN1.ll'i.lIlSCihSi!ILfl', Milrzm l5ic,lcrI11.ux, Hub Nmkur, Rox' X liNlllLf. IIllRli Row: RoI1crtClift, ELlW1ll'xl l..1m3 filmrlcx lfllulnkl Niuk Gcuglcr, Wnlrcr Hughes, liugcuc Breyer. A I mer Row fill I f v'.'4f'fg M.xrlc You Irlmrmlcn, I lOI'CI1CLIBCCkIl1Jll1, Marx A1LIlQlLll'ilTi,ljOI'Ufl1YSPI'iIlgUl', ll1CI'Cx.I lullmx, H.lI'I'.lI'.l Bruugcl, HC.lIl'iL'C Hulwlcr, Virginia Wcrn, lmugcmc I3rgmcis. Sl-,umm Row. Llumrgc xxv.I4QIlL'I', Llcurgc if x1.lLICI'UJL'l', I.iIli.m Ucllur, Nlgxry fill, I.ur'1'gli11cf ruxlu , S.1mucI l.co Hugm, lxxmk Slfllb. Tuum Row, l1iIISulmulrl1niIlur, I'.1ul HLlI'IkCIl1CXCI',Y. P. SCI1XXCiIlCI', Luo Srcilwlc, R.1lpI1 llurkcmcxcr,.lnmw lircxiug, RUQQCI'AllSIiI1,lrCOI'QU Kimclln. 55 SOPI-IGMGRE ANY or Us DO NOT FULLY REALIZE to what extent those in the other side of the big pond look toward our own United States of America as the land of opportunity, few of us may not fully realize to what extent this ir the land of opportunity. To look at only one phase of this opportunity, there is the matter of education-free to all who will put forth their efforts-to be had for the asking to everyone-not to the limited few who may have the means to pay for their ac- quisition of knowledge. A concrete instance is our own West Night High School building as we enter it each evening-a symbolic structure rising into the inky blueness of the sky. We all appreciate the school which is lending itself as a stepping-stone to our ultimate ambitions, which gives us the opportunity to-day which years ago was available only to the few. We are aware of the co-operation of the Hne, courteous teachers who help us with our problems, giving us the benefit of their valued knowl- edge and experience. We have available to us our reading room and library, with the books we need at our disposal. West Night High School, in this way, opens her all-embracing arms to those students pursuing their education here each evening, her treasures of knowledge are for all of us who will put forth our efforts and open our intellects to receive her valuable lessons. One can readily imagine, perhaps, one or two of the old masters hovering, in spirit, over the endless volumes on the shelves of the library, smiling knowingly down upon eager young heads pouring over problems which they, too, once had to solve. Our physical body, neglected, is not conducive to a healthy or receptive mental attitude, West Night High School realizes this fact only too well, and she takes care of that. We have our football and basketball teams, our swimming pool, and our various outdoor sports in accordance with the varied seasons. We have our numerous clubs to feed our love of the finer things in life, and to help us reach that ability to get the most out of life by being able to lift ourselves out of the everyday humdrum existence of trivialities. To sum up our entire feeling of deep appreciation of our own West Night-our school, which we can justly be proud of--let us determine to keep ever before us the symbol she presents to us, a symbol of a kindly guide and teacher feeding the bodily and mental needs of her students, leading them on to a higher and better understand- ing of life than they have ever had before. So should she stand throughout the years long after we have finally left her portals, a symbol of inspiration clearly etched on the background of our memories. We now have three years ahead of us and we hope to be recommended for graduation in 1938. We appreciate the kindness of our teachers who have helped us struggle through our studies and, in conclusion, wish to extend our heartiest congratulations to the graduating class of 1935. EDNA M. FINNESEY. 56 lfiiisr Row tlefr ta riglff3: Hilda Krall, Olin: Harris, Bella Goldstein, Vera Grihhle, Florence Egbert, Ruth Dannenlielser, Elaine Schrichte, Elizabeth Pugh, Delores Gussis, Mary Catherine West. Saeoxn Row: Harry PAIKIOI1,C.lI'l Illinger, Alma Role-ers, Grace Schmidt, Ruth Gates, F. H, Phillips, Rosemary Borgmann, Marguerite Ncucr, Rosemary K. Holde, Louis jungkunz, john Albanes. Tumi: Row: Donald Richards, Elbert Smith, -Iohn Klasmeier, Harvey Mergh Paul Tyx, William Mohr, joseph Sansone, E. Kenneth Klopmeyer. Harold A. Spaeth. Founru Row: Clarence Bollinger, -loc Sharlman, Clarence Espenseheid, Paul Bosse, Otto Freudenherg, Max Ellerhiiselihloliii Haun, Diegojoseph Grifolui. TO THE SOPI-IOMORES isour rin: Somnus now on hand, Beg words, I said, the error I rueg It's I who must inditeg The verb should he implore g But first would have you understand For theme and phrase to write of you How hard it is to write: I've sought as ne'er heforeg Of Muses now and Roget, too, But naught I found, it's sad hut tl'LlC, I must beg words to write of you. For no one ever heard of you. Sophisticate, your name impliesg just why is hard to see, To you applied, all truth deliesg In fact, it's fallacy. In Wehster's works you'll see defined, Sovuis'r1cATu: one with a mind. Josizifu F. .IouNsoN. 57 FRESI-IMAN 'r WAS ONLY LAST FALL that we stood as timid and hesitant strangers upon the thresh- old of West Night to be drawn across it by the friendly spirit that prevailed within. Strangers we were then, but the ease with which we were able to intro- duce ourselves did not permit our being such very long. Enrollment was simplified by the helpful advice and guidance of a patient and considerate faculty. ln a remarkably short time we had our courses determined and our classes assigned. After that it was almost no time at all until we were launched upon our scholastic pursuits. Once acclimated to our surroundings, and after bc- coming familiar with those rules and regulations necessary for efficiency and the common good, we conducted ourselves in a fitting and appropriate manner. ln fact, in this respect we differed not at all from the higher-ups. A retrospective survey of our first year fails to reveal any of the unpleasant difficulties we imagined would beset the path leading to sophomore standing. The tasks encountered were far from being oppressive bugaboos. Quite the contrary, once the initial effort was made, our studies carried us into new and strange ramifica- tions of knowledge, unfolding prospects so pleasing and interesting as to be in them- selves sufficient inducement for us to progress still further and find out still more. Aside from studies we found another side to school life in the many organized social and sports groups open to us. Participation in the activities of various clubs or teams gave us a unique opportunity to realize the stimulating ties of fellowship so much craved by human nature. Moreover, these lighter off-moments of leisure are the ideal time to discover what the other fellow is really like, since no man is a hypocrite in his pleasure. Acquaintances made under these circumstances are usually more than surface deep and frequently result in friendships. Friendship makes the time and places of its origin appear as sacred landmarks of memory. Such friendly associations as we may enjoy within the walls of West Night will impart to the edifice elusive shadings of individual endearment. It has been said familiarity breeds contempt. It only does so if the object of our acquaintance is contemptible. Knowing, as we now do, the principles which govern this institution, the high standards it maintains, the spirit of loyalty it engenders, and the cordial atmosphere surrounding it-we needs must feel a sense of pride in even being a part of West Night. For the school's exalted and noble position we can take little credit. It is to the departing Senior class that the chief honors go. ln farewell we salute them and pledge ourselves to uphold for the remainder of our student years the reputation they have won for their Alma Mater. Embarked upon our quest for higher knowledge, and, having successfully covered the first lap, we feel a bit more confident of eventually reaching the port of our destination and docking alongside a diploma, especially, since we shall have the guidance of efficient and kindly teachers to help us pilot our way. For their direc- tion and counsel we are grateful beyond words. MCLARENCE S. Sci-morn. 58 lfiixsr Ruw 'Xfrff nf rfglirl: Mililrcll Qililtwlllllll, Loretta Eckert, llgirhnrn Goillwcy, Eileen O5tcril1xy, Edna Ducnliolt, limi: Marv Tncplcr, Hclcn Fucrtcrcr, Mavic Bcsudcn, .Mlclc Goycrtc. Secnwn Row: Walter Mmlllock, Ruhcrr M. Golilkillcr, Roscniziry Hciilcckcr, Blnnclic Rnttcrinzui, Rose Strnliulcr, Rohn-rr l,ci'cli, Lil Kzirliiimnn. Tinian Row: Curl Pfciilcr, Hugh O. Fi'osr,'Ioscpli Korzlmiiicrhloliii Pcrrc, Milton lirgiucr, Curl Miirting. lfmsi' Ruw Xffff in rfglif: llcrty 'l'ol1cx', Mm: Rice, Olgn Mgirrinclli, lrni1iSpitzniillci', Hclcn Eslliionmn, Louisellill,'l'liclni.1Mcrtcns, M1ii'icCi'x'iii. Siecnwn Row: Irvin Day, Tlioiiizisjoiics, Mildred Mcrtcns, lfrinik Di'l'niii.im, M.n'x' Kurlicrinc Ygircshloc ljnrly, Hgirry Clorry. Tinian Row: Robert RUllllI1g,J05CIWll Munn, l..mi'ciicc XX'cisbiAml,.liick ll.uiiiici', Homer Srcxcns, Bciwixiiii Kcnncily, liilgzir Pcrcrs. S9 POST-GRADUATE s WE GATHERED ONCE AGAIN in the old halls of our Alma Mater our thoughts turned to the days when we were working for our diplomas. These thoughts, like dim wraiths out of the past, brought pictures of the happy hours we spent in the pursuit of our studies and the many good and glorious times we enjoyed with our friends and comrades in West Night. We shall always treasure these memories and keep them forever locked in our minds to take out at times and to gloat over as does a miser with his gold, for are they not more valuable than gold which can be made to buy other pleasures, but which can never bring back those days of our happy school life? The different clubs and organizations which our school fosters were sources of pleasure and learning to all who participated in their activities. There is our Glee Club whose members have a passion for singing, the Science Club, the Geology Club, German Club, Spanish Club, and many other interesting and educational gatherings. We can have happy memories of our athletic teams which won both the Night High School Football and Basketball championships of Cincinnati. Many of we post-grads turned out last fall to watch our team defeat the Owls of East Night in the first night game that has been staged between two contending teams of the Night High School League. Aside from that part of the school's activities, we also have a social side, which includes our different dances and our glorious .junior-Senior Prom, in which the entire school is invited to participate. The night on which we all sooner or later enter the ranks of the post-grads, or else go on to higher things, namely our graduation night, is one of the happiest of our life and is an ample reward for our many years of toil here at school. You who are about to graduate, I congratulate you, and wish to be the hrst to welcome you to our ranks. You students who are yet working for a diploma and are now enjoying the happiness which we formerly possessed and are trying to regain by taking post- graduate work, enjoy it while you may and thereafter always carry the memory of those times with you. Keep up the friendships which you have made and never forget the Alma Mater, dear old West Night, which provided so much pleasure for you in the same manner as it did for we post-graduates and the thousands who have entered its doors since its inauguration. FRED J. Mona. 60 llRS'l' Rnw ,frfr rn rlxglvfxi lithel Sleevys, Loretta Thomas, Gertrmle Fall-1, Margurietre Sihert, Frietla White, linlalia l'i.tr:-ner, Gale Murney, Harriett Holliday, Blanche Dclloggis. Siacomv Row: Anatlelc lNlarlow, lflorence Y. Richter, Ruth C. lilersch, Vera Yockev, Ora Lee Silwert, Ruth Westermeyer, .elwell Polev, lilwa NlCslCI'5CllllllLlf. Timm Row: Clillorcl Reifel, Melx in F. Kiefer, Gertrutle M, lliehl, Virginia Meinhras, Agnu lirocltman, Charlotte D. Ruge, Etlgar Herrmann, Elmer Weber. Fouizrii ow: llillortl H. ll.ll'Il1,'lU5ClWll Hnininel, Fretl Mohr, Oscar Stein, Herlvert l... llerginann, Peter Kneip, liutgene Ollier. liitsa' Row ,fwfr ru Flgfifx' Delores Gussis, Catherine Heitlelnlan, Virginia Stohlman, Eva Wharton, Marie lihrhartlr, listher Galvel, Marian Moore, Loretta Eckert, Ruth Gerhairtlt. SEt'oNn Row: Helen lleixt, lftlna Duenliolt, Virginia Wells, lNlargaret Reininger, Eileen Ostertlay, Ruth Hollnian, Mellva Cannon, Ruhr Harris. Tinian Row: Ray Peacock, William Smith, Chris Luerclt, Stuart Kennedy, Xrthur lrrietlrich, Walter Schneider. Founrii Row: Art Nagel, Robert Clrone, Ed jasper, Ralph Kroll. 61 SPECIAL CLASSES HIE s'rIInI5N'r nom' or WI:s'r NIGIIT I-lion ScnooL is not co1IIposed wholly of an academic group, nor are the courses confined solely to academic subjects. III addition to the regular four-night a week subjects there are numerous other specialized departments open to students who desire to cover specific work in which they are particularly interested. These groups include the following: Interior Decorating, Commercial Art, Sewing and Embroidery, Metal Work, Woodwork, Printing, and Architectural and Mechanical Drawing. They assemble two nights a week and each is conducted by highly ellicient instructors trained to carry on these additional courses. These Special Classes are of the utmost importance in that they open countless avenues of opportunity to both men and women by enabling them to develop spare time to pleasurable occupational advantage. In these days of high industrialization the working hours are greatly decreased and more leisure has been acquired. The ellective use that one makes of leisure hours is indeed the true measure of the richness of one's life. One should cultivate more enduring interests, or hobbies, to keep their life stimulated and alert. Public educational institutions are equipped to meet the practical demands of these periods of leisure and have provided these additional courses to Cope with the demands of energetic, interested people. ALICE Maia PLACKE. INTERIOR DECORATING AND COMMERCIAL ART lfinsr Row Iliff to riglitl Dorothy Schnur, Caroline Gfroerer, Helen Harrell, Irma Ribariu, Mr. Fred- erick Vogel QTeacherj, L. Fenker, Alberta Burger, Anita Daum. M. Levine, Dorothy Graf. Secorsm Row: Henrietta Kranes, Eulah Dudley, Helen Uhrig, Eva R. Bernens, Edith Hill,-lulia Shocl-tey, Rose- marv llocklage, Martha Hirschleld, Alice Brant, Martha Hirget. THIRD Row: Eddie Erdrnan, Francis M. Dudley, Albert Crabtree, John McManus, Maurice Williams. FouR'rH Row: Joseph Frye, john Field, Francis A. Tice, Fred Geers. 61 lin SEWING A N D Ii M BROIDER Y lfiiisi' Row lift In rxigfifx: l,.lllllll.l lN10cggcnl1ci'g, lilaiiioi' M.iui'cr, Hclcii lirockiiiiiii, ci.ll'l'lLI Lcilwicli Miss lirlicl Ncrtcr, 'l.C.lCllCl'Q Maris Scl1nciLlcr,Ccuili4i Munch, Ruth Wcixs, lN14lr'gnrcr lll.iii', lruiic Yir ummm Row: Uci'ri'uilc Yolk, lfilnql Phillips, Mililrcal Strukcr, Leona Kinney, Rcim l'i0m.ll1ilz.i, lici' trulls Rurllcr, llriirictm Hoctlxcr. rl-IIIRD Row: Hgizcl l'1u'l4in, Row Nlqii-xi Druimmmll, l.illi.iii l,.ll'lxIIl lzmiiiii Butler, Miirccllil Ygimlcii L15-iulcii,Sicll.i Miller. SIZXX' l NG AND EM BROIDILR Y si Rim- .lift fi' l'i'Ql'flI M.iric Wilmx, Louisa: Sulimrli, lllii Oulu, .Minn T. O'l3i'icn, Tc.iclici'g Miiiiiic lxiiinimiig, liiiiiim Nloltciircr, Pcggv Walsh, lil.i Lutz, Pcrrrillii 'm ll l imli XX i . Si:u1NDRuw' .Mimi Klinkliwlli lxurli Niciiice, Q ' nc Glrucrcr, Miirucll.i M. Sclmcillcr, lilxiu liisulicr, Mamie lfcrtc, lxlilflllil liixcr IlI.II!I1, l.cui1ni'.i li. ll.uiL'i', fKiii1.1 .-Xllwi-cdir. PTIIIRD Row: l'ilUI'.l Iliiiig, lisrlicr Sumincriiclll, liiitli Wim m.iii, Miiiic lliuiimii, xl.lI'g.ll'CfSClllllIl1Cl5,l,UlOl'CS llCI'LII1I.lI1Il,lil1ll'1l liocklmclci: lfuiiiwii Row Dum mimi l l-lcclw ' ilu.: Hug, Hilll.i Scliulcr, lNl.ll'g.lI'CI Sflimillr, l.illi.iii Diiigcr, Cici'ri'uLlc liiulilmlll. Ga M ETA L WOR K l'ius'r Row lift In rfgfvr iz Rutlolph Lcppiiy, George Holmiimi, Pctcr Flcckmullcr, Gillwcrt liuchmcicr, Mr. lf. lXl.lIl1lN, Tcaiclicrg linlw Woll, Mclxin Grotli, l'lerm4iun Rilim, Manlrcil Rilim. Siaiuxn Row: l'crilm.mil lflick, cll'C'LI0l'f'l l0NIll1Cl'i, Howiirtl Frickc, Louis Srliimpl, HouxirtlSCl1w.1ll'v.lul1,Glenn Hush, lmcpli ll.llIllW.lCl1. 'I'iuRtu Row: Allwurt Fitlcx, Citirl .I. Koch, Carroll M, jcmcii, :Xllwcrt Ostcmltmrl, Pate 5 litnl. Duplxlo lit l C mum lyllll Qcicr, lute Rcmcr, litlupirtl Sclimiilt. Ftxuizrii Row: .lol1nA.Ficl1tl, 71 , T . Q' ' -, . llimligkuiiz, l cr1lS:tlzin4ti1. WCX JDWOR K Ifinsr Rtiw frfl In Flvilllf '- Cllmrlcs lvlillldllli, Sliulwcrt Oslwornc, litlwin T. Doll, lfriink li. K.il1x.tr, Mr. O, li. Wcillmmcr, 'l-cnclmcrg Wtlliiim Lung. George Wilisch, Curl A. H.immcr, .loc Acquirim. Srztimn Row: lilmcr KCI1lCl1,fiCUI'lLIC Haxttcntlorl, Leo Sclmcllcr, E. W. Knczicr, H. Welker, Karl liircl, Etlxxpirtl tl. K.iusur, Rolvcrt Tvx. Timm Row: lrmtcr Weis, George f:Lll flCI',.lLlIl1CN li. McNutt. Willi.im Ritter, Bolw llrciicmtcin, Eugene DcWcc5c, lirich Gronlmicli, Cl.irl Al. Koch. 54 rw. 'Y GD A 3- fy- if-1 M. VI N! X I 1 A 5 W9 3' I l 5 l ' f 5? 5 ' A x . Z' f 'w JN!'Q 1 .- Nafve' ifmafgwxks 1 x Q ig , 1 I 5 1 I i JF' ., ww V I ,. p r.. . EJ N ,Q , y 1 , . ' ' E e i r Fuisr Row Llvft ta riglvtjz Betty Kratohvil, Ruth Geis, Miss Marie Foss, Sponsorg George C, Mauereder, Virginia Boehner, Fred julch, Jr., Elsa Niederschmidt. Sacorvn Row: Edgar Kipp, Dan Hagartv, Elizabeth Meyer, Hilda Phillips, Joseph Pollmzinn, Robert Clift. THIRD Row: Marvin Bonner, Sol Korkev, Fred Schroder, john C. Haun. GERMAN CLUB ITN 'rnis BEGINNING or THE sciioor. YEAR, the German Club held a special meet- ing for the election of new othcers. The result of the election was as follows: George C. Mauereder, president, Virginia Boehner, vice-president, Ruth Geis, secretary, Fred julch, treasurer. In addition to the election of orlicers the club was faced with the problem of appointing a new advisor, for Mr. Kirschner, our advisor of last year, was not on this year's faculty list. Miss Marie Foss was selected, and she responded with her fullest co-operation in participating in the activities of the club. Before the year was completed, however, Miss Foss withdrew from school and up to the time of this writing no new sponsor has been appointed to take her place. The social activities of the club throughout the year have been varied. The program included skating parties, hiking, and bowling. The Christmas Party was given in an appropriate settingAthe picturesque German Village of the Hotel Alms. One of the outstanding affairs was the excursion to Indian Lake last summer. We are greatly indebted to the Glee Club for the opportunity of taking part in two of their affairs, one of which was an eight-mile hike to Aunt Lou's summer home near Milford. Eligibility for membership in the German Club depends on the completion of one term spent in the study of the German language. The purpose of the club is to bring about a better understanding of the German language and to promote social activities for those who have this interest in common. GEORGE C. Mixuiznizoizn. 70 Fmsr Row Uvfr ra riglfrjx Barbara Strunk, Charles G. Himsel, Helen Marshall, Melvin F. Kiefer, Mr. Paschal Monk, Directorg Manford Reade, Erwin Schmidt, Elizabeth Pugh, Clara Marshall. Sizcorsm Row: Phyllis Schnabel, Ann Putz, Matilda Rombach, Virginia Wern, Virginia Wells, Gertrude Falk, Ida Laake, Leslie Tow, Ruth Burger, Marie Cyvin. Tumn Row: Margaret Monter, Elizabeth Meyer, Alma Hicks, Blanche Ratterman, Wilmon Dellbruegge, Dolores Buchanan, Dolores Garbon, Evalcen Nclp, Catherine jungkunz. Fouivrn Row: Florence Fisher, Luetta Brestel, Robert Robins, Clarence Bollinger, Fred Heskamp, Konrad Reuschel, Helen I. McClure. FlFTl'I Row: Charles Frankl, Paul Tyx, Sol Korkey, Ed Lotz, Vincent Grote, George C. Mauereder. GLEE CLUB izifrumixiiu, 1934, brought the Glee Club together again with an unusually large attendance, and from the very beginning the activities of the club were entered into with that same enthusiasm which has been manifest throughout the year. It was something of a disappointment to the old members, who knew him well, to learn that Mr. Hartzell would no longer serve as the director of the club, but their acquaintance with Mr. Monk, the new sponsor, has done much to dispell that disappointment. Before the closing of school for the Christmas vacation it was the privilege of the club to present to the student body of West Night a musical program, the numbers of which were particularly suited to that season. In the spring a second program was given, for this concert the soloist chosen was Miss Elizabeth Pugh, the official pianist of the club. At the end of the year the Glee Club united its efforts with those of the other Night High School clubs in the city to provide the music for the com- mencement exercises held in the Taft Auditorium on June 13. During the year the Glee Club enjoyed a number of social events. The first on the calendar was the moonlight hike, this was followed by a party during the Christ- mas holidays at the home of one of the members, Miss Maxine Locsche. The enter- tainment during the rest of the year was varied, including skating, swimming, and dancing parties, hikes, and the final banquet. MELVIN F. KIEITER, l'lIiLIiN MARsnALL. 71 Finsr Row Clrft tu rigfvrlz Marie Ehrhardt, Alice G. Irvine, Walter Schneider, Mr. H. A. Kellum, Sponsor, Miss E, l.. Stegemeyer, Sponsorg Mr. Kenneth Vordenherg, Sponsor, Erwin Schmidt, Ruth Gerhardt, Genevieve Havlin. SEcoNn Row: Virginia Vass, Florence Gels, Margaret Reininger, Helen Lenning, Ruth E. Schneider, Lillian Dearmody, I-Iermina Krall. Timm Row: Julius Steinholl, Herbert l.. BCIQIIIIJIIIII, Leonard King, Edgar Kipp, William Schoenberger, William -I. Beuerlein, Ferd Rehholz. Fouirrn Row: Oscar .lack Stein, Bill Zaniera, John Doyle, Ed Lotz, Elmer Rahanus, Nick Weisgerher. SCIENCE CLUB nii Stiizmcic CTLUB ushered in the 1934-55 school year hy electing an active and ellicient group of oliicersf-Erwin Schmidt received the presidency, Walter Schneider, the vice-presidency, Alice Irvine, the post of treasurer, and Ruth Gerhardt, the duties of secretary. During the year, prominent memhers of the faculty of West Night and the Uni, versity of Cincinnati spoke hefore the cluh. Mr. Goodrich humorously extended his views on The Conilict of Science and Religion. Mr. Vordenhurg's lecture and demonstrations on Liquid Airu were most instructive. Dr. E. A, Henry, director of Lilwraries at the University of Cincinnati, presented a suhiect of ahsorhing interest to everyone, namely, The History and Development of Writing and Printing. Mr. McCullough spoke on Oil, at the same time hringing hefore the clulw his own experiences in that lield of endeavor. Dr. Saul Arenson, professor of Inorganic Chemistry at the University of Cincinnati, hrought his travel experiences to the memhers of the cluh in his Rambles Through the Orient. Other equally inter- esting suhiects were: Miss Stegemeyer's talk ahout her hohhies, Mr. Kellum's The Skeleton ofa True Scientistwg and A Lahoratory of Social Sciences, hy Mr. Welch, The activities of the cluh have not heen wholly in pursuit of scientific knowledge. Many ofthe memhers and their friends enioyed howling, skating, swimming, hiking, and dancing parties. RUTH Glilili,-XRl7'I', Fizno Riznnorz. 77. F111s'1' Row rlafr rn fltzllfxi Irma Schwab, Virginia Menchart, Edward Andrews, Miss Ruth Waterman, Sponsorg Marguerite Luxenherger, Dorothy Faul, Ann Kussnian, Ann Rhoda. S1scoN1u Row: Diego joseph Grifoli, Edward Fershtman, Helen F. Schulte, Betty Tobey, Leslie Tow, William Henry, Robert Robins. Timm Row: Marvin l3onner,IIerome DeNuccio, Sol Korkey, Roger Austin, Robert Stolfregen. SPANISH CLUB 1115N 'run S11AN1s11 CLUB was o1zoAN1z15D IN 1930, it was hoped that the group would l7CCOlllC a permanent and a successful feature of West Night High School's cultural and social life. The hopes of the founders have been realized. In October, 1934, we entered the lifth year of our existence, and under the sponsorship of Miss Waterman and later of Mrs. Gostin, who replaced Miss Waterman at the mid-term, we enjoyed many hours of social activity and extra-curricular instruction. As a result of the election of ofiicers John Harding received the presidency, Ed Andrews the vice-presidency, and Marguerite Luxenberger the position of secretary- treasurer. Early in the year we were privileged to view a series of beautiful lantern slides depicting life in Old Spain. Later, in November, Mr. Huber, our assistant principal, entertained us with a lecture about his Central American tour, in which he described the costumes and customs of our cousins on the other side of the equator. Even in these days of widespread travel books and articles, it is always refreshing to hear direct from the lips of an eye-witness of strange lands. We have everv reason to believe that the Spanish Club will continue to grow and to increase its activities. We wish to thank Miss Waterman and Mrs. Gostin for their splendid help and co-operation in making this club a success during 1934-33, and likewise wish to extend our greetings to those students who will become eligible for membership in the club through their work this year, with the hope that we will have the pleasure of their comradeship during 1933-36. IRENIE XVARD. 73 Fms'rRowflfff lflflgflfnl Genevieve Williams, Betty Kobman, E. Woof,SponsorgAnianda Dieclvman, Kay Giordana. SECOND Row: Loretta Thomas, Dorothea Dieckman, Dorothy Welch, Clara Eggenhofer. GIRLS' BCJWLING TEAM u nic Ginrs' Bowemo Tizam of 1934-35 has proven to be one of the most successful groups and one having the best turnout of the feminine sex at West Night. The fair damsels have set forth each week to improve their scores with more enthu- siasm and good will for their fellow students Qespecially the boysD than has char- acterized many other activities. The scores ranged from high to low. Amanda Dieckman fulfilled her position as captain most admirably by rolling the top score of the year, 117.. The lowest scores had a strange tendency to coincide with the prevailing weather during the winter months-just what the relation between the two may be, was never de- term i ned. Betty Robman was our dependable secretary, who was always present, fair weather or foul. A great deal of thanks is extended to Miss Woof, who so splendidly sponsored the team and maintained good fellowship among the members with her usual good spirits. We are sorry that a few of the bowlers will leave the ancestral halls of West Night this year to seek further education in their chosen fields, but we hope that their school spirit and desire for recreation among friends will bring them back to Friars' next year to help keep up the tradition as set forth this year. HILDA M. Pnii.1.i11s. 74 lfiusr Row klifr ru r1gf1rW: John Rettig, Edgar Herrmann, Vincent Blessing, Mr. Boyd, Sponsor, joe Gruheigllohn Schauer. Elmer Mohr. Ssconn Row: Bernard Bertke, Charles Kneisel, Herhert Yollmer, Fred Mohr, Charles Grosser, Bill Leonard. Timm Row: William Tobey, Rohert Breitenhaeh, , Ralph Kroll, Harold Freytag, Elmer Duenhoft, Andrew Lotz, Phillip Mooney. MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE issT N1on'r's MuN's Bowtiwo LEAGUE of 1934-33 has done its part in upholding the record of West Night's scholastic iningles with the two other night high schools. In the match games with East Night, we were the victors hy more than ninety pins. As for Western Hills, when the last hall was rolled up the alley, our hoys were some 190 pins to the good. This, the third year of howling at West Night, has proven even more successful than in previous years. The student hody, in general, seems to have shown a great interest in howling this year, judging from the numher of students who came over to the Friars' Cluh on Wednesday evenings to watch the memhers howl and to partake in the general good times and jollity which prevailed there. The ollicers for the year were as follows: Vince Blessing, president, Edgar Herrmann, secretarygjohn Schauer, assistant secretary, and Joseph Gruher, treasurer. Anyone is welcome to join the cluh, hut it is only after several weeks of howling when the averages have heen secured that we organize the teams. This year, eight four-man teams were formed. The team averages were very close, a fact which helped to hold the interest of every team. We would like to thank our faculty sponsor, Mr. Emerson Boyd, for his efforts in promoting good fellowship among the meinhers. Any memher will tell you of the specialized refreshment frames that were so very popular at our regular howling meets. XVINCIE Btizsswo. 75 FIRST Row Ugff to rigl1tD: Evelyn Bradley, Carl Obendorf, Vincent Blessing, joe Gruber, Mr, -Ierome H. Cook, Director, Dorothy Welch, Samuel L. Hogan, Amanda Dieckman. Sacoiun Row: Marv Colina, Clara Eggenhofer, Dorothea Dieckman, Stan Friedlander, Ruth Kneisel, Gertrude M. Biehl, Ruth E. Hoffman. Timm Row: Harold Karl Hirschbcrg, Revella Barack, lnge Gehring, Ethel Vatter, Shirley Prager, Melvin F. Kiefer. THE DRAMATIC CLUB AST OCTCJBER A Gaouv or XVEST Nionmas launched out under the traditional title of The Night Sketchersn to carry on the labors of their predecessors. We set our best foot forward and headed for a distant destination, Success Under the leadership of Mr. Jerome Cook, our director, we traveled for seven long months before we could proudly say, We have succeeded. The first step of our new expedition was the election of oflicers. The result was as follows: President, Joseph Gruber, Treasurer, Vincent Blessing, Secretaries, Dorothy Welch, Gertrude M. Biehlg Social Chairman, Samuel l-logang Assistant, Amanda Dieclcman. .HTHE FOOTBALL SKETCI-I, our first production, intended to instill a real football spirit before that traditional East-West Game. And we believe it served its purpose. Tim BABY Snow came at a time when everyone seemed in a mental dilemma over mid-year exams. No one even thought of exams after that brief interval of hilarity. Tun WARRioR's HUSBAND, in which we displayed a bit of domestic con- troversy, met with the approval of all present. Now we can only retrospect upon that year of intermingled pleasure and toil, and to the faculty, the student body, our director, and to each other, as an organization, we bid fare to say, Au Revoir. GERTRUDE M. BIEHL, Secretary. 76 1.ufr rn rlglvt.-Cl.1ra liggcnhofer QSusie Delaivey, Samuel Hogan rSam DeLuxeU, lloc Gruber rlllaudie DcvercauxN, Ethel Yatter rliosebud Dclaixcu, Robert Miller CMotl1cr Antoine, the Gypsy Hagf, Olive Van Hammer riiarizlinel, and Gertrude liiehl iglim Del.uxej. Tl-IE PERILS OF ROSEBUDU s 'rinanx rm.-xi. l'I.AY the Night Sl-:etchers staged The Perils of Rosebud, a three-act travesty on the old-time melodrama, by Frank Byers. The bare plot of the play is a rather sad alliair, saturated as it is with sorrow and tragedy. On his heavily mortgaged New England farm, Sam DeLuxe had a crop of summer boarders, including Claudie, Desmond, and Theda. With Claudie, Rosebud fell in love. While this alliair was perfectly decent in every respect, everyone else viewed their romance as being some scandalous outrage. The law locked Claudie up for a scoundrelg and Rosebud was driven from home. Alone and helpless Rosebud became ensnared in the toils of the villainous Desmond and his accomplices. A Gypsy Hag prepared and administered a powerful concoction that wrought drastic changes in the appearance and character of Rosebud. So we lind the heroine forced to beg and peddle matches on the sidewalks of New York. Desmond was chielly interested in Rosebud because of the fabulous wealth she unknowingly possessed in the form ofa Western gold mine left her by a deceased uncle. By persistently dogging the trail of the villain, the hero, Claudie, eventually rescued Rosebud, saved her life in the act, and entirely overcame the evil inlluence of the Gypsy's drugs with his love. Rosebud returned to her father, who was overjoyed to have her back. The reunion celebration was short-lived, however, because Desmond and his associates appeared upon the scene, and, by poisoning the drinking water, dealt out death to all except Cflaudie and Rosebud, even themselves. So only Claudie and Rosebud were left to live a happy future unhampered by relatives. CLARISNCIQ Scunorii. 77 Iiiusr Row lxfrfl lo rzlgllrlr William lieuerlein, Irwin Schmidt, Mr. E. Thesken QLiterary Advisorj, Arthur Arens, Walter Stahley, Alice Lindsayulohn Hagarty, Mr. L. Conilws ffLiterary Adi isorifi, Ralph Young, Andrew Lotz, Secown Row: Edward Dill, William Lonergan, Alice Miller, Yera Armstrong, Marian Smith, Hilda l1hillips,'lanet Roever, Peggy Wood, Ethel Tomoor, Marian Welling, Mellwa Cannon, lidxx ard Kirhy, George Mauereder. THIRD Row: Chili Barth, Yerna Mergy, Delores Gussis, Betty Ludwig, Ann Kussmann, Florence Beckman, Loretta Brcstel, Adele Goyettc, Ingehorg Gchring, Ruth Gerhardt. Fouirrn Row: Lee Venard, Andy Brand, Lawrence Caley, Urhan Higgins, Charles lfrankl, Herhert Yollmer, Milton Buck, Harold Spaeth, Richard Parrot, Leonard King, Edward Rohling, Firiii Row: Louis Dohnian, Elmer Mohr, Vincent Grote, Fred Julch, Ernie Wilde, Arthur Nagel, .loe,Iohnson, Chai les Sittason, Carl Ohendorf, Edgar Kipp, George Lewis. Lawrence Nushrod. THE EVENING SCHOOL VOICE Ast swiixiim, when faculty and students of West Night were thinking only in vague terms of returning to night school, the Vain' Stall' was busy formulating plans, seeking advertisements and, in general, striving to give West Night a I ujrr worthy of its thirtieth anniversary. So when school began, plans were well under wayfroom representatives were elected, faculty sponsors were chosen, and subscriptions and material hegan coming in. Finally, as a result, the Octolwer issue, the first of a series of eight, inaugurated the thirtieth anniversary. Realizing the social responsibility of the Vain, the staff gave a Mixer Dance last fall. The scene of the gala affair was in the Louis XIYH Ballroom of the Hotel Sinton'St. Nicholas. During the early spring, on St. Patrick's eve to he exact, the same location hecame the scene of the Thirtieth Anniversary Dance, at which every attempt was made to make the night a memorable occasion. It was at this dance that the winner of the Vvicrfr Popularity Contest, Miss Ruth XValston, was officially announced and presented with a loving cup. The year rolled around all too quickly for each and every one of our plans and expectations to materialize, hut our one consolation lies in the fact that our lwest efforts were expended and the results were not too overwhelmingly poor. XV.-XLT STAIILEY, lfdifor. 78 TI-IE VGICE STAFF XVALTER STAHLEY.. . Auca Lmosfw. .. Jonu HAGARTY. . . .. WiLLmM BBUERLEIN.. .. Inwm Sci-mxnr. . .,.. . RALPH YouNG. . , EDGAR KIPP ...... Gaoams Lewis ...,. Donorm' Jfxanarr. , Advisors G. F. Franz M. H. Huber E. V. Theskcn L. Combs F. Vogel Special Writers G. Albert M. Brzullish J. Cain E. Fershtman V. Grote L. Hnncll M. Johannes J. Johnson L. King E. Kipp A. Kussmzmn G. Maucrcdcr G. Michael J. Pcrrc H. Phillips E. Ruth K. Salinsky . . , . .Editor-in-Clvzrf . , . ..,. Affiftant Edimr . . . . . . , . . . .Bummr Mamzgff . . . .AJ'.ff.ffd7lf Burineu M17Iz1gtf , . , . . . . . . .Circulation Mallaxgfr . , , . ,Auinant Circulation Manager , .,....... Aducrtiring Mdfldgtf . . .Anixtmzt Advertisinxg Manager .......S'errftary J. Schauer U. Higgans F. Schindler L. King W. Schucht L. Linz A. Vogcle W. Loncrgan R. Youkilis V Mergy A. Miller The Hawk E. Mohr W. Bcucrlcin Owens J. Pccre Ma Dern H. Phillips A. Lorz A. Redington C. Reifcl Representatives J. Rocver V. Armstrong J. Sharfman C. Barth A. Schoencckcr W. Bcucrlein H. Spaeth G. Bichl L. Thomas A. Brand O. Van Kammcr L. Dahmann H. Vollmcr E. Fershtman L. Wcisbrod I. Gchring M. Welling H. Grcncnger E. Wilde H. Grossman M. Williamson D. Gussis P. Wood L. Harrell R. Young 79 lf1Rs'rRowUrfr ff17'f'Qf7fDl Laura Morris, Inge Gehring, Mr. A. H. Young, Financial Advisor, Miss li. R. Gunkel, Literary Advisor, Mary Lou Frohmiller, Irv Seiplehloe Tabar, Edward Kirby, Betty Kratohvil, Ethel Kallmcyer. Srzcoism Row: Marie Williamson, Mary Vogt, Aiuelia Rosenfeld, Louise Kirby, Wilmon Dellbruegge, Helen Dahling, Marguerite Neuer, Helen Grossman, Dolly Ashforth, Mary Zcnz, Timm Row: Paul Schueler, Walter Hughes, William Burnside, Laurence Caley, Florence Beckman, Helen M. Fuetterer, Ruth E. Holfman, Milton Ratclilf, Ange Tiadore Carrelli, Thomas jones. Fouarii Row: Ralph Judd, Robert Robins, Walter Mueller, William Henry, John Keller, Charles Miller, John IE. O'Hara, Edward 'l. Rohling, Herbert Vollmer. Firrn Row: Leonard King, Matz Tabar, Charles Sittason, V. P. Schweitzer, August Vogele, Urban Higgins. Tl-IE ECI-I0 ccuimcv, collectiveness, collaboration, better business ability, and advanced salesmanship are a few of the numerous advantages derived from active partici- pation in the publishing of a school organ. The acquaintances and friendships made, alone, are worth their weight in gold. The four one-hour dances held in the Girls' Gym on November zz., january 7.4, February 7.1, and April 4, proved to be friendly get-togethers and aided in sustaining an atmosphere of good will and companionship throughout the school. The annual Pre-Holiday Dance this year was held on December IS at the Hotel Gibson Roof Garden, 'mid pomp and splendor. Then, as a climax to the social calendar of Tue Ecuo, the annual Moonlight Boat Ride was held on April 2.7. Although confronted with indubitable hardships, we have endeavored to publish a book that will live up to the tradition of its predecessors and, in doing so, keep alive the sentiments of its first organizers thirty years ago. We wish to thank each and every one who in any way assisted us in making this publication a success, both in the publishing and circulation fields, and extend our sincere Thank you and God bless you to Mr. Young and Miss Gunkel, our faculty advisors, for the time and labor they so willingly gave. So, Au Revoirn and Here's to you, future Editors and 'Editoressesh NIARY Lou FRouM1i.i.i5iz, A.f.f0L'fzIf6 Editor. So THE ECHO STAFF 0:0 l. SEIPLE .,.......... ............. E ditor M. L. Fkol-IMILLER .... ,,,.. A .rxociats Editor J. TABAR ..,........ ...,.. B u.rimx.r Manatgrr E. KIRBY ...... ....,..........,...... C irrulatian Managrr Advisors Calendar Committee E. Fershrmlln G. F. Franz W. julch M. L. Frohmillcr M. H. Huber E. Kallmeyer L. Gross A. H. Young H. Grossman E. Gunkel Poets W. Henry F. Vogel G- Albfff M. Heeelifelel J. johnson U. Higgins R. Youkilis ' Special Writers R- Hoffman j. Allcn Artists W- HUghf3 G. Bichl A. Crabtree T- Jones v. Blessing M. L. Fmhmillee W- H-JOHCS la. Finncscy l-l. Golcmbicwski R- Judd M. L. Frohmiller F. Vogel J- Keller R. Gel-lmfele B- Kfawhvil v. Gribblc Typists , L- King E. Kaumcvcr M. L. Frohmlllcr L- Kirby M, Kiefer' R- Johannes E. Lawmzln L. Kippling E. Kellmcycr R. Luning E. Kirby L- Klfbl' L. Morris H. Marghau Miss Harris' Class W. Mueller G. Mzlucrcdcr M- NCUCI' M. McGowan Proofreaders J. O.Ham F. J. Mohr M- Dorff M. Ratcliff l-l. Phillips A- HWS G. Rhcin A. M. Plackc M' Rolmg R. Robins F. Rcbnolz Camera Man A. Rosenfeld M. Rollng S. Marsh P. Schueler C. Schrorh V. Schweitzer W. Schuch: Representatives C. Sitrason W. Stahlcy E. Balkcy M. Tabar C. Stcinkc A. Bcrgcr M. Vogt H. Strootmnnn A. Brant H. Vollmer R. Youkilis D. Brewer M. Williamson B. Brungcl R. Winspcar Class Prophecy H. Dahling P. Wood M. Roling W. Dcllbrucggc M. Zinz 81 ,, ,. N . aww , uf' K, W . , . 'Av 4 X -ii 'P X 122 fi Q' A f- 3 r 3 ' ,,,-ff' :ffl w ' K 5zi ' h L ig! - ff, W5ii 5g,,, , nf' ' X' 51 t ' g if 5 f - ff if 'xv 'gg A' 5 2 A 5. 5? Kwik. -.1 SM' f Q- ff, Q , A' 9 , , fi .H I .gg T. .454 xx 1 - .' ' 2a..gx.f if awww isxawf EDrroR's NOTE: This page is intended for use by the student. We sug gest that you obtain a few inspiring words from your teachers. In future years the messages will serve to encourage you in your daily task The bold and sufficient pursue their game with more passion, en- deavor, and application, and there- fore often succeed. sm w. TEMPLE. P , v 1 if ie! if '21 -. ,Q 1 35 A S Xa I 1 i , A , I W ! K AT I-:LET I C S Fmsr Row Cfijfr rn rigfvthz Elmer Lavely, Howard Hill, Elmer Holstein, Edward Dillhlack Allen, Edward Kirby, Edward Lisncsch, Motz Tahar. Sscorsm Row: Lew Rickert, Coach: Paul Hartkemeyer,'lohn Weiss, Vincent Schweitzer, Jack Wilhelm, joe Sllilfl-Hldlll, Lester Stegman, Manager. Tnnm Row: Irvin Seiple, Paul Oldendick, Walter Julch, Earl Schaeller, jose h Tahar, Captain, Andrew Dousc, Trainer. FoL'R'ru Row: Harold McCrea, George Kinsella, FI'CLgl.IUlCl'l,.IOl1I1 Caine, Dan H.ig.n'ty, FOGTBALL nu Cnasnviows or 'rms N1Gn1' HIGH Scnooi. played a total of ten games, winning six, losing two, and two games heing scoreless ties. Our Hawks showed an impressive record, both on the offense and defense, scoring a total of one hundred and twenty-four points while their opponents were totaling the low sum of thirty-eight. While we were held scoreless in four games, our goal posts were uncrossed by our opponents during eight full contests. With only a week of practice which was held indoors, we played our tirst game against the Thornton Produce. No less than twenty-four men were inserted into this game for the coaches to get a fair idea of the candidates out for the team. This game ended in a scoreless tie. Our lirst defeat of the season was at the hands of the Goodwill tlrs., who went through the entire league schedule undefeated or unscored on. While our boys threatened to score many times, only to fail in the shadows ofthe goal posts, our opponents had two opportunities and cashed in on both. The final score ended against us, I3 to o. After defeating East Night on a Saturday night, the squad traveled the next day to Mt. Healthy to play another game which ended in a tie. S7 The second game that we lost was to I-larry's Men's Wear, who played in the strongest and heaviest league in our city. Though we were defeated, 2.5 to o, in this exhibition game, we were not outplayed, as the score might indicate. Our op- ponents, with a much heavier team, wore our boys down, and did all the scoring in the last half. Eighteen players were awarded letters for their services. They were: Kirby, Lavely, J. Tabar, Seiple, Luggen, Oldendick, Lienesch, Schaeffer, McCrea, Sharf- man, Schweitzer, Holstein, Weiss, Wilhelm, Hartkemeyer, Dill, Allen, and D. Hagarty. The team of next year will lose through graduation such capable letter men as Kirby, Seiple, J. Tabar, Schaeffer, Wilhelm, Dill, and D. Hagarty. J. Tabar was elected as this season's honorary captain. WEST NIGHT, o-THORNTON, o October 7'- West Night's grid warriors opened their season by playing the strong Thornton Produc: at Silver- ton. This was our first game. Our coach, in an effort to use various combinations and to give all the new men a chance, inserted no less than twenty- four players in this game. The men were fresh, but with another week of practice and hard work, gave promise of a strong outfit. wasr NIGHT, 3,-cusvas, O October 14- The second game of the season saw West Night traveling to Harmony Ball Park, located at Cleves, Ohio. The additional week of practice did prove valuable and in spite of the short interval between games the coaching staff' had produced a strong and powerful team, both on the offense as well as on the defense. The game was an easy victory for West Night, although it was not marked by any WZ? spectacular plays of great importance. Our boys scored no less than five times, with substitutes breaking into the fray almost constantly. Cleves was just as weak on the offense, barely making a first down and never coming into the shadows of our goal posts at any time during the entire game. WEST NIGHT, o-GOODWILL STOVES, JRS., I3 October 111 On this day we traveled down to Riverside to play the powerful stove team at Heitzmann Field. The game was played under a severe hardship, for an exceedingly strong wind played havoc with all passes and punts attempted by either team. Our opponents had the ball deep into our territory on two occasions and managed to cash it into touch- downs each time. West Night, however, out- played their adversaries and made many more first downs, which, sad to say, do not count in the scoring column. WEST NIGHT, 11.-GREVES, o October 18A This proved to he another tough as well as inter- esting game for both player and spectator. The first score was made in the second quarter as a result of a beautiful pass made by Kirby to Weiss who crossed the goal line untouched. The final quarter was especially interesting since each team used every possible play in an effort to score. West Q? Night put over a touchdown by line bucks and reverses, with McCrea taking the ball over for the second marker. Greves, in their desperation to score, took to the air and completed several passes, but to no avail, since the end of the game soon put a halt to their threats. WEST NIGHT, 31NLAWRENCEBURG, o November 4- Traveling down to Lawrenceburg, Indiana, to show their opponents how to stage a field meet, the Hawks of West Night unleashed their powerful scoring machine. From the opening kick-off to the final play, our boys showed speed, power, and deception, even the second-string team scored almost at will. Every man in the game for West Night showed to good advantage. Touchdowns were made by J. Tabar, Hanlon, Castro, and by Kirby. The outstanding high lights of this game were the return of a seventy-yard punt and a touch- down by J. Tabar. WEST NIGHT, 7-EAST NIGHT, o November to- At last, the big game of the season. The famous old saying, What's worth having CEast Night's scalpl is worth waiting for, still holds good. This game of games took place on the well-illum- inated field of Nippert Stadium at U. C. on a Satur- i 11 fi. I .I day night. A good crowd was on hand in spite ofa heavy mist and a light rain. The lone score of the game was made in the first quarter as a result of several well-executed plays, when Kirby took the ball over for a touchdown from the one-yard line and J. Tabar converted the extra point. Although much credit must be given to East Night, and especially to Rogers, for ex- cellent playing and determination to win, the game was not as close as the score indicates. West Night looked and showed that they were several touch- downs stronger than their downtown opponents, but, being over-anxious to win, they missed several scores by fumbling 111any punts which proved to be rather costly. East Night, of course, could not be blamed for ,our faults and showed to good advantage by seizing these opportunities, WEST NIGHT, o-MT. HEALTHY, o November 114 Having defeated our greatest rival the previous evening, we were in the finest of spirits when we traveled to Mt. Healthy on this very cold day to play an exhibition game against a strong Mt. Healthy team. Since our regulars had seen much action against East Night the night before, and since this was not a league game, our coach used only reserve material during the entire game. This game was very evenly played and both teams showed to good advantage. With all due respect to Mt. Healthy team, I am quite sure we would have won if our first eleven had seen action in this tussle. WEST NIGHT, o-HARRY'S MEN'S WEAR, LS November 18- On this Sunday afternoon the warriors of West Night traveled to Carthage to take on the heavy and much more experienced Harry's Men's Wear eleven in an exhibition game. Due to the heavy line of our opponents we took to the air and com- pleted several thrilling forward passes with Lavely being on the receiving end each time. West Night outplayed their opponents entirely throughout the first half and threatened to score several times, only to be penalized for off-sides each time in their anxiousness to score and defeat this much bigger team, The second half saw our opponents take the kick-off and through line plunges marched down the field for the first of their score. The final quarter found our team tired out from the heavy line plunging of our opponents, who managed to score twice more by line plunging. and the final touchdown was made when one of their m:n inter- cepted one of our passes and ran across the goal line, untouched. WEST NIGHT, 39- -WESTERN HILLS NIGHT, o November 1.9- Thanksgiving morning found West Night taking its other scholastic rival into harness at Withrow Stadium. This onersided victory made us the champions of the night high schools once more and was marked by many thrilling plays, mostly made by West Night. The game started with Kirby receiving the kick-off, and, after returning the ball ten yards, made a lateral pass to Seiple who sprinted the remaining eighty yards for a touchdown. This very lirst play of the game seemed to work on the minds of both teams, causing Western Hills to be rattled and unsteadyg while, on the other hand, it encouraged West Night and made them feel like going on to score more. A few minutes later found J. Tabar scoring another touchdown on a fake punt two yards behind his own goal line. This re- markable run of a hundred and two yards was executed by beautiful broken lield running on his part and well-timed blocking by the entire team. In the second quarter, Lavelv intercepted a pass and ran through Western Hills' entire team for the third touchdown ofthe game. The third and fourth quarters found West Night still on a scoring spree with Tabar going over the line in the third quartet and Lavely and Kirby in the last. Hur The backfield, in their long jaunts down the field for touchdowns, certainly showed speed and class, but due credit must also be given to every man who played on the line, due to the fact that they made many of these plays possible by their line performance and by doing the right thing at the opportune moment. This game was a perfect display of co-ordination in the line and backrield. WEST NIGHT, 7 CUMMINSVILLE MERCHANTS, O December 7.- The final game of the season. Played at Ludlow Field under the Clifton and Ludlow Viaduct, this game was played by our reserves and players who will be eligible in school participation next year. Many of them showed signs of promise and may he capable of lilling the shoes of those who will be lost through graduation this year. Thus rings down the curtain on our gridiron warfare for the season iust completed, which, by the way, was a most successful one in all respects and for everyone concerned. -CL11111 Srsiwxs. SCHOOL SONG EE WHERE the western light Lingering glows On through the dewy night, Scorning repose. Where from the purple sky, Lights of the West Night High Beckon an eager band On to our goal. Here at the fountain side Soft murmuring, Here may we long abide By learning's spring. Under the moon and stars Nothing our purpose mars Lending a helping hand Nearing our goal. On to the Heights we love, Farther we fareg Brighter the view above, Clearer the air. Under the stars and moon, Schooltime gone all too soong We find a goodly land, Reaching our goal. 97. fn Pllrlhfs .Carle I Sl N' 7 ,M J, W Pfff - Guan! ff Jzkll- faclfl L fx g ' 1 f Q . 1 55 2 I f I Lf T fshorfna-fauflb 1 Qnlnnn- tad is t 4 52 P T Jffabar-Full If , V . 1 ,V X .. 1 J 4' . X A 5-,Ml way v Mrmirb Muni... fu 1 J F ? Q ' flqggcrljrfqg E s If FF! , up ' ' Lew Kfeherl Ina . I I , , ni sf-l J 47:61-Qnrlcr X If , 1 ' 4, 5 Q N Dapunnl- Dvd Inger -Ed ' Cnln-Tdelk I fian-M! , 5 .ff 4 f Qsvw . I .IJ E ' I-only -fluff Seffle-Full Duehok-Half WES T NITE l l FOOTBALL TERM L'-M'--G'-H sf' 23' 'f I ,ff L 'V ff '7 M I X br muy- nur-. I . ou--we-mf. 5' Hwzw.-o...f vsdlnrlur-Cnvfzr 93 l Fmsr Row Clrft to riglvtyz Cliff Steinke, William Beuerlein, Elmer Lavely, Lew Rickert CCoachD, Bob Winspear, Carl Popp. SECOND Row: joe Sharfman, Henry Brant, Edward jasper, Harold Freytag, Chick Reichman, Ed Reichman. Tumi: Row: Joe Hummel, Ralph Judd, Lawrence Weisbrod, Jim Luggen, Andy Brand, Charles Himsel. BASKETBALL on Tun s1x'rri coNsEcUTiv1z YEAR the Hawks of West Night High have won the championship of the Night High School League by defeating their rivals, East Night and Western Hills Night High, in two games. Our team did not limit its playing merely to the Night High School League, but was also a member of the City Municipal Intermediate League. In spite of the fact that some of the outstanding teams of the city were playing in this league, the Hawks were able to win most of their games with them and even qualified for en- trance in the city elimination series. Those who were present at the elimination series were well pleased with the very creditable work done by the West Night team. The boys lost out in the semi- finals only by a slight margin-one point. With such a record, which clearly shows them to be of championship caliber, we may well be proud of our team, and we express the hope that the future teams of the school may duplicate the achievement of their predecessors. 94 Yi, Q. my ni 1 fax 4 1 , 1 N .M f J 7' 5 I f . K . 2 1 .f .k sf k awmslpear V iffolls-fein fb H. F7'eyf . -:Ax 'Q w 1 r -. 'L' ,- - su x N ' J lm. fuer' I H.Dr-an! - A efdlman C. Perf N' 5 .Taslner ' Q ,L nf Y kerf 7.9 Z C nigh Z ffeflsbrad' E. Le refg WE ST N ITE BASKEFBALL TEAM 34- -1- as 95 FIRST GAME On the evening of January it was held the opening game of the School League. At this time West Night was host to Western Hills Night High team. In the first quarter, West Night succeeded in making a number of shots at the basket, but were tunable to score many points. In the second quarter, however, the boys were in better form, for during that period they made several baskets, at the same time playing an excellent defensive game. The first half ended with West Night on the long end of an eighteen to three score. When the game was resumed we found the team continuing their excellent work, in fact, the entire third quarter was marked by fast and accurate passing on the part of the whole team. In the final quarter, since our boys were leading by a large score, a number of substitutions were made with, however, no apparent ill-effect on the swiftly mounting SCOFC. The game came to a close with a score of thirty-one to twelve, favoring West Night. In this game the high man for West Night was Lavely, who had scored eight points, while Ben Pierson, a former West Night letterman, and now with the Western Hills team, scored for his team all the field goals made by them-four in all. SECOND GAME The game that proved to be the most interesting and exciting of the season took place at the Wood- ward Gymnasium, Friday, january 1.5, between the West Night Hawks and their lceenest rivals, the East Night Owls. During the first quarter both teams were exhibiting a fine brand of defensive basketball and the period ended with the score deadlocked at four. The second quarter, however, found the Hawks penetrating the strong defense of their opponents and, hitting the hoop with more regularity, they managed to put across ten markers while the Owls were still counting five. The first half ended with West Night leading with a score of fourteen to nine. The second half saw a fighting and determined East Night team take the floor, but their gallant efforts failed to overcome the early lead of the Hawks who were not to be denied victory. The two teams brought the game to a close with a score of twenty-five to seventeen, favoring West Night. East Night had no need to be ashamed of 96 her defeat, however, for all who saw the game were impressed with the remarkable brand of ball which the Owls played throughout the game. THIRD GAME The third game of the Night High School League took place at the Western Hills Gymnasium on February 1, when the Hawks played opposite the Western Hills Night High team. This game turned out to be the most one-sided contest played during the entire league schedule. West Night jumped into an early lead and scored almost at will, never giving their opponents the slighest chance of getting within range of their own basket. As the game progressed our boys increased their lead, giving the opposition slim chance of getting into the game at all. Throughout the game a nuiuber of substitutions were made in the West Night line-up and these played a very creditable game. The final whistle found West Night the winner with a score of fifty-three to seventeen. FOURTH GAME The final Night High School League game took place on February 8 in the Hughes Gymnasium, with the Hawks playing host to the Owls of East Night. This particular game was a double attrac- tion, since the reserves of the two schools opened the festivities with a preliminary to the big game, West Night emerged victorious in both of these encounters. The main game opened with the Owls throwing a scare into our boys by scoring six points in an incredibly short time. Their advantage, however, was short-lived, for the Hawks recovered their equilibrium and held them scoreless for the re- mainder of the period. The Hawks themselves scored ten points during this time. The second quarter was hard fought. East Night struggled hard to regain her early lead, but to no avail, for West Night kept them under control. Hence at the end of the first half we found the Hawks leading with the score at fourteen to ten. During the second half, West Night outplayed their rivals in every respect and increased their lead as the game wore on. In spite of their disadvantage, East Night continued to fight valiantly until the very end. The final whistle found our opponents on the short end of a thirty to eighteen score. --CLIFF STEINKE. g 1.1.-n ri 4.5 jx 5591.141 - L- in-we ---: 3,551 . ,-' V - . ,L --1 I 4. H 1. 954. f',,..'.ff:r5-2.1'mf 2 ., - .1 ,J -, ...yy ' ,.,.1f-: g -' -fwfv -1' rj-,. ,.!,'4f2 Q -5 J' ,W f -,Mn ' .:- '. - - .1 ., ', ',f-.f,.': -ff' .- i Ht 5 . 4' 5 .' ' 11. 24.3.14 . ' '. Av-,Q 'W' .1 '. . r Af., -I H ' .. .. - ' ' , 4' 1 , . f '7s..,x.., 4 N515 4 p . .. if k' N .-.-..:. J -. 5. N- i 8, lf. 1 .. Y- L ss 'Pr i I ' 'i:.--1.-'ff-1--'11 f'1w.2.1 - 'gfl-.s'-' ' . ' X... '. . ,u 'l 'n z'-57. . ' L . x 3 , , . I .-- - . 4 ,. I ... .N . . - V D ' . V , . . . , . Q., .. 1' ,. I ' V , ful v- 5 111, A ' ' . ' ' . . . . f..jf . ,. . T' TV. J .3 ., f i' ' BJ 31 . '... , ,. h .' yfj,--1174 5 :f JW 4.2 Q' '- F-, 1: ,., 5' .1 -1,1 5 K .QFQ-5.1ff --.. fi ' '-L' 1 . .fl L-J-' 1' fe'-1. ,' ,L ., ,L 4.5 .-A. ,- li., N V . I . ,qv H... . .il Mfg., , X. L, hx, W 1: u' 'mfg . j' '- 'nf L, . ,- .-.gr-..-.','i'2',-1-f' --1 Q '- -- 'Q gf.-. -.' 'A'- 'r' :.. .- f -'-M-L.-.-f. 'J.'-Il. -f v . .f- ..--ibn , 2. .Sh.v.'- .-- ...M 1 ' 'rr J. 1 1,4 .11 'I L31 1'k:i.':: 'l 7---' ' . 5 I -. - - '- ,, in .'....kA-'LA 'ff' 4'h'f'f.'3 ' il . '5Q4i'.-..-'f5f .'fF'-5 111' ,Ziff ft ' ' ' M .1 - 1 5,..y,.,4 f- .g.,..5.'+f..:-, ii' if.. 1--5:.. 7 1, , . V . 5. gl.:-y -, V il.. V. ,: ,. 1,4 4.m..5-gg-Y... P, .H rf -, 2 . 5' .L , . ' Q, ' .,,..j1.g'.:. .'e. H- -'+P'-'f'.1, . . .. - - ,,1 1 n ,- ' 2-.' ' .few ma.. , . - T. Til Z.. .,.,---1'-2'-Q' T:.,3,f54 . 5 1'Y.Z33.11-'f:..l9,f,.,jl'f3-...E..:.lg.557 . L- ix V, 1 Q I lx---4'..S.-:...-I-if -. .1 - - ,.,1r!.1 ',.'.' f.-si.: 1.1. eff--.'f- ' H -' ' '- -' , ' ' .- v 1. .1. ,,-:Q I .. . ., -.',-.'..-rj. -..n.-.1-- -fm, v 5 'Q I V' ,. .1 V. ., -gr!-,. -'14,j.-hi gf., ry-.f 'pl .,:',-f,l,...l-,-s,..f'.,:v.., , .1 r, 1.-.,,. ,f.. ' . 2' '42, ' .fn-, 'RSM 1' .. .5'.jj:,-,-13'-i 5 ., ..y14,21.'f-913,-Sg3,f!,'i2:.', -. 15- bg R' -1 K xx ,Z .o1- ' A.. .l ' lg- 2' ', r' .4 px. ,'1,,L '-N .V .-- A f -.,g-,,g 5.3. -I -gif ,- J. ,,, ,W . , .L Q rt- 3!,',-Qu..-5.-Wll--q-'Qqyf'.y-.1 -arg-,IW . ,3f'f'S-lf'-.'g,:-5-1. ri.. rf: 5315-1 .Q ,r if.--mf 'XJ , .vw 4 ' . . ' :ff ,-., : 1.3, -,-.. f f ri... N. ' ,. w . -'. f...,-1- nf-., A- 9L5 5J'tLt.3fii'f?'3'. '53Ql: '1:,.,,,i 'Q 1 '.:if?1.r5 fA- t..'.'i?7't51l:1f-:':5 '1'4 V'-fy? 3?3: 7f5f'f 'frm 3 f:ff'1 V5 ti Z: . . 'fm- - .T-'.-QT ga ...ip .- -'lf , '.1.,g-.'.,',-,..g:- ,g ..,-,141-:',Zfs V4' -yn.: mmf- f-'. 1'--.1--L - . A ' ' .fig ,-if- ,-:1I',. ,.,vLg5g5vf ,,1'..Ag ..n 4,,- ...fu-1,2 4. -fi-,, L.. 3.1.1 rv. 'f--1 l - . -5 ' -' .. - ..--ff.. -- ,54,..'A'.-4C'.1 'if-.' x- f,e-9.-511. Q., ,KRW-gv s:.g,L.'::f-.-' ff- - A I. 4.7. -,mfg V if-:,g: J.--. ,lu-1, ...w,.,-in-.ll -,gd-E3 1. 1.5 -F,44,35,,. -.J-i., .-' 9 ., ,i . . ., -iw., fe- 35...-':g.:.w.-gf -'-vig., 5 ':- a f- . ' . z-.l.r-af. rg.-54-..Wx-T .:.'4-..fv:11,a.,,,.r.q-5-.-13-...y 3- -, ,U ,. .4 i. -5- M..55:gi- gf: 5.13 -'T.njlsT5-:..F--'-Q-.q'.,b:.:35.f++me-:'.wff9r-. -5. 1 . ' . f .T 4: r4Qf:,?'6' ' R '-5:5-L .-'. f,Qfff. g.I1..g,. -N5-5:ff'k ' 'STR . , ' 'r ' ' Qsjf. rg ,P1, L-. KL- I3.-f.'..'r5,5',. gm., aj--', ,gq.,q...-'-1. .- ,' .wg ' A' ' 1 lg . -...gm fm?-'.g.s-:L-ft fe:'..- 5-'--1.5-:.f..'1 .Qri?-3,:'-c5a711:i..i.Fgfesffzf. :CJ . Q ug. ':::.3.-.eg:-5- -iii. QE-56323161-1f.t.1g?-Ai.,'iA55:11. . -- -.. .. vs.. . .- qc.-, , ' :gn 'J .- 5--: . '-.. -' . , ,,-j.f.1.+ 1 ..'i'f..'.aI,j.x:.'i'-1.-. . 1 Y- -1 uri.,-1 ins .-1 ..1?.',..--' L.-5.-gg 1 -zfn - - :el g4,,.,.v.,. -ff, .---gf 5. .,. .K 1 I -Q 4 441 Q-N. ..3,-rufs.. '. 'f . if -W J -. . -f:Y -S I- 1 - ,A--sn-.' J -..,.. . ..'.-Q .' ' if! xfffif- 13, L. .Y 'fin'-'I 7':-'a fTPT-Ji -T's. a1 ' qi ' ..f'ffgh'.- , iz. '1 ..:-:f -.f..,..-.:si.-.1-ff-fr-rwwns , .1 .Q-9:14.-yf+,.'..f.cig,w.nf4l , 'ca 7.1' wb X '- X2-ff - limi ?'3i9?ii i'-'3-'vfiif -4632.-Mfr-.' wif? Efi T 5 . . 1-1 - f. - 1-,gg-s.rga . . . ' . :'-f-.- 1 ' ' .. . ' -.-nl .. ' 'c.2: '. -r- '-12'-'Q-IF f- ' , ' . .-si. - . ':'b f..i 1. ?3i,frQ:ff'f-. -Lv' f.1a'ff.-it-2. 5.-4 .-'Qs-:'l -A-4' J . K U. 3. . , I. -, V. V-.T :.M'H-1.5, 42.1 , ..v- -.fy mug, x. ,f . --if-.--4' - 3, . -'-':f 357 ' .-K frg-tf,:',.1. f: 2f5, Q. l ' . .1 , 1 ,w .',e':n'-- f A 1.1-Q 1.-1'1.1.'.-me-.s :bg ' L, . rt f.. .P M. ' ' A...I..e '- 'A Y' y 'fn V'-,' :5 ' f ,Je -,. ' ' . -H1 1'j' . ,, P Nj... ,,. ', Y ' , . A uf - . -.... f .1 -5 -1.5, g :fi If . -- . 'V T . 'f E.-VQ ' 'ring H- ' , ,. L .,,.., . ..... MIM, M, ,, -1. - - . x .. L .x. fly-'1' f'- M .QI J. 1 , -','f5'- V., ' , 31 I EA ' -.-1 .':4f....' '- W N .L . A A Alxl , . .Ns . . --vw . .-wg-. . . ' - fn- ' .1 fb lv-.,g-sf' ' . ..-. - ' ' 1 -A f It .- ' - . 'N t -, .. '7. ',. .': v'fZ'bS'f---'fit' 7. Ex . M., -' 5. ' ' 1. ' -If ,. ,' A .U , ',, f- TQ! j4'Q1f1f91.1f'- , . - ,,.f,1-'. ' 1 .'-14' . 'QT-' 'T v'Ta'. - . '-'M ' .- ' ' :-- -3. -fa A .1 uae.-':1.':w?-3' fur ,- i . D' M .. .:. r , .1 .L .JV 1, ,. -u .. 1-A ..L-..-L-.I-Y...-'.,.,.,i .- - . . 1 N.,-'LE:N?-.-,V .v. g.,jW.1. ' .' . - .5 -C , '- 'Z -' 11. ' -. 'f fl. ' A. 'T .. : 133, - . .J . W -'I .. , A ...V ., . I A..,A..... , .. 4.1.5. .,. ,fm ' '15--5-'-'. :J - 1'.f-15-1.g'.Zi'-g'fffZ'p.:,f5wffaijf-f.,..'1'-9?.W.'fi'1'-ij. in .. ' - . ....f..a-.---- Qty?.Q-1-my..'a'.-'-.---if ' Y .. . -x,J1'1- -1H1.'...-.fiqf -Q--. ..,u..' .E','1 w 4 ' ' ,l -' , Zfffggffl ag,-'33,-,EL 1 TQ- .,-3 . f -.-rfigt-5-Rf .wr- -. 1 .- -1- . - v ' -'-'.i5'Ee,5.1'1',-.,..' 'TQ ' ,, ' . P' ,j.'-,f'zgZ: .J 3 ' ' ..1 2j-'ijn , K 4'.':,g-WS.: J its ' '-'fd ga. J:-,Q . - ' I . ' . ,y I . Q L 1 1+ . e 1 j i 1 ,., 'Y 'A .. ' :L .- ' - A It . 1 I D , I V -.2 ' - Q. , . ' '7 -5 4 . 1 r E ? v. 1 .. 1. :F 5 . 1 M? w P 'r EU! ,. ,l xg 'f 4 C1 H A! i A a 'S 5 'E v U 'Q FE AT U R ES Q .L I 4 v :Egg-1 A In - , q 1 A K . 1 ,,., 4 'K -, A .-,, Ls' . , 1 V . 1 ,, 14 1 1 . 4 ,.4-- 1 fx. pn ,-J' 'ff y :A f V, 'f A N. .4 AQ A 11:1 .1 .-5 - th., .V . ,.- .1 ,- .Ah 1 - Q -, 5, J 'I ,X xn- 1, www-5-.. 1 l'lJlll lllIll5 ol rlxu Hunk lloullng ,lAC.llll. lmolw luke rllc nun on rluu lclr ix lmnmng lm' :llc other unc Inlrh. Kung llumlng, xlr, llcrck ills mlm' unc' lxlrlm NllC.llxlIl42l upon lou. lr numlmwlwcn.1-guru lmxluc xhc um cxpcuring IU SCC. lirulking :hc ncxu. 'luv .morllcr ll.u'nux Uhlllcl-l. KL'UPlll.ll tlw lmmc Im- lwurmml, Clcurgc lXl.lLlCI'CxlCl 5 llc!- rcr lull. W.xllx ll.llxlXXlll .xml Slmru lunclx- .wc ccrmlnly in .x llurrx in rlmcu' qucn lor knowl- ulgc, rrxmg ro ruxh thc Pllxsiu lluilllmg :lr ll.i1. nm Sll!Ll.lX. lrxiug out rllc l.1rcxr uru.Hullncll mmlcl. Dmfr lc: :hc Ll.nrc un Ill! llCCll5C LlCCClNC YOU. I xxumlcr xxllcrc :llc luring squ.ul ls. Wcrc lou IWCNCIH .lr :llc .mnu.1l lint-Wcyr ALIJIHC' Slmru l..1x'clv rm-glmr lm selling 'AW.lllx ' ll.llslXXII1 .1 tucks: so mul gauuc, who Lfmxxv llmc hlgllh look mx lllllllf. :X lmlw 'marry ulmiull llll4llCxl out to l'c ll ffffrrffuq mffcxx, 'l'l1c lmlslxing Illllbll to thc :XNNV xl.. .fflw l.ut NIVIXY W licorgc M.1ucrulcrR lus- scr l1.1ll CALENDAR REGISTER W- SEPTEMBER - HERE 0 - 4 , 2 Mon. 17-Back to the old grind. Were you man- . ' gled in the corridor mob, too? I Tues. ISYGFCCE our beloved teachers, and wromise W3 , I to be angels this year. N A' ' Wed. 1 - ust look at that book line! l didn't 3 y A 9 . Q l-:now so many people had hve dollars. Qplnpmlwr 37 'L'AA L' Thurs. 7.0?xVOLllLl-l7C football stars get in trim for a Mon. 144- big successful season. Spent lirst bell recuperating from the effects of one week. How shall we feel in june? Thurs. 2.7fFirst meeting of Geology Club. Busy season ahead, so we hear. OCTOBER Mon. 1-First issue of the Ezwzifzg Voice comes forth. Congratulations, Walt Stahley, and stafli. Tues. 2.--Science Club ofiicers elected. Wed. 3-Our lirst auditorium session. Mr. Franz lays down the law. Free hand-out: Football stars receive letters from Coach Lou Rickert. Sun. 7fGfiLllfOl1 season opens at Silverton. ofmhpr 27 Thurs. Ile-OI'g21lllZ21Il0ll of Spanish Club. Meetings held the lirst and third Thursday of each month. Fri. iz-A break for the Friday night students. Good ol' Columbus! Sun. 14-First football victory. Tues. 16f Knights of the Alleys get going. Officers elected. Teams organized. Tues. 16-German Club elects oflicers. Wed. 17-Music hath charms. Glee Club meets every Wednesday night after school. was Sat. 2.0-Science Club's first social event of the year at I ' the Central Y. M. C. A. Q..-v N-.,, Tues. l31Mf. Franz ofiicially inaugurates bowling league Em competition with talk on sportsmanship. 5' Z ,A Sat. 17-MiXCf Dance at the Louis XIV Ballroom, Sinton KX Hotel. Did you meet Toots? I fe A' Wed. 31-ROOIIIS are rather deserted. Why? Oh-it's Nnvmllbvr 1 3 Hallowe'en. IO7. Thurs. i Fri. 1 Sat. 3 Tues. 6 Wed. 7 Th urs. 8 Fri. 9 Sat. io Mon. IL Tues. I3 January 1 NOVEMBER Second auditorium session. Speaker, Mr. .. ti- V Chase M. Davies, bresident of the Board Thi of Educationg subject, School Tax Levy. 7? 1 A' flle good -'exams are coming. Xl I' 2 fDi-amatic Club barry. A good time is had I, .7 i by all. How about it, Wally? f If fvElection. Are you satisfied with results? Rah! Rah! meeting for the biggest and A ,Y best game of the year. You rememberw lim-4-mln-r 15 the game with that Doiwztozwz School. Another auditorium session. Armistice Day speech delivered by the Rev. John M. Versteeg, Ph.D. -Final workout for the Big Game.' ---West Night's lirst game under the lloodlights at U. C. Boy, what a game! What do you think of your team now, Lou? Nice goin', boys. -ASome of us are still keeping up with our studies. Quarterly exams. Spent night with high temperatures. Wed. 14-Fate has her way. How many did you flunk? XVed. LIYSCIITOFS call election. Ed. Kirby, presi- dentg Erwin Schmidt, vice-presidentg Irma Schwab, secretary-treasurer. Sat. 14-Glee Club frolics at Wino Lodge, Price Hill, following a hike. Wed. 1SfThe Great Mimlzf Hy.:-tic, Mahatma Salome, visits West Night. Afterwards some high stepping in the Girls' Gym' Thanksgiving Dance. Thurs. 2.9--One thing for which to be thankfulf No School. Sat. 1 Mon. 3 Sun. 9 Mon. IO Thurs. 13- Fri. 14f DECEMBER -Thanksgiving victory party. Some fun, eh kid? W-Cagers begin workout in hopes of a successful season. r , I' . I 'L 'I fl-looray! Snow at last. 1' -E -Q i fSu' more snow. ? , Glee Club's first presentation of the year, ' X. featuring Christmas songs. Their new director is to be congratulated. Q Teachers decide we need rest. Christmas T ww vacation follows. January 20 IO3 4Xllf at. 15-Pre-holiday dance. Football players frolic I ' i at the Gibson Roof. f - Wet . 19-Stag party in honor of our football realli at the North Cincinnati Gym. Members presented with their letters. Joe Tabor elected as this year's honorary captain. 7.3-Merry Christmas at. 7.9-Glee Club members and friends make L CHA-I lu' J Y f, S X . 11 W Q ' f 1 X- Z Tues. 6 5 S Jruuurry 28 . bun. Mon. Sl - JANUARY Tues. 1- And when did you get in? M on. 7- back with a black eye. Girls cannot wait to sport new diamonds, etc. merry at Maxine Loesche's home. 3oAChristmas tree looks tarnished. Everyone returned with new vim and vigor, except Irv Seiple. He came Thurs. 1oWF-irst meeting of the Forum. All are begged to attend. Sat. Il GCl'll1dl1 Club sponsors skating party. Thrills, chills, and spills. And lmzrz' Sun. lC7SClCl1CC and German Clubs meet in bowl- ing duel. Results: Science Club, 19351 German Club, IOBL. Vas sachts du jetzt, Deutsch Verein? Boy! that took some research. Thurs. 2.4fMost spectacular of all Baby Shows is w staged by the Dramatic Club. Sid Mullikin's Orchestra provides music for the second gymnasium dance. Mon. 7.b7SCl1i0I'S sufferingfyou guessed it- Exams! Tues. 7.9--f Suffering continues. Wed. 3ofSuffering reaches a crisis. xy s ? li V' I XX '. rw .11 , M February 24 Thurs. 'SIYFOLIYITI issue of the Vairc slowly makes its appearance. Keep up your good spirit, Wally. It's only a matter of a few months until your worries will A be over. if QQ-X FEBRUARY fg?'9'. 1 M' Sat. 2.-Glee Club gives skating party. Some ,X 'xl o' more spills, which are inevitable at l L these affairs. l Wed. 6-Half-year averages go home with joy QD. 'k Eff 1 Thurs. 7-Spanish Club welcomes new sponsor, March 16 Mrs. Gostin. 104 Tues. 1 2. Wed. 133' Thurs. I4 Thurs. 7.1- Fri. 2.2.- Sun. 14- Tues. 5 XVCd. 6 -We decide Lincoln wasn't such a bad -Ed Kirby receives beautiful valentine from sport after all. Seniors' Theme Song: In three more months and ten more days we'll be out of the Calaboosef' ' 1 unknown admirer. Such popularity must be deserved, Ed. sa 447 E, 5 'OIC E Q t v ng AF 0, 2 C.-l1ls..L,.sL No, that isn't a riveting machine. It's lllarcl1.l8 Mullikin's orchestra-gymnasium dance. Friday night students surely get the breaks. No school again. Glee Club jamboree. Rendezvous-Aunt Lou's camp. MARCH -Installment plan swings into action for rings and pins. - Miss Voice contest rapidly coming to a close. What's your guess as to the winner? Thurs. 7-Shorty Lavely comes to class on time. Is Mr. Cutshall surprised! Mon. 11- Miss Voice elected, and is Ruthie Walston thrilled. 16-Thirtieth Anniversary dance at Hotel Sinton. West Night's most popular girl receives her reward. Sat. Sun. 17-Hagarty visits girl friend and hears nothing but German music. Very patriotic boy, 1 April 1 John. Mon. IS-Annual Representatives outline selling points of Ecuo. Wed. zo-Several well-known West Nighters drown sorrows in good old Bock beer and then hic all through class. Tues. 16-Iuniors elect staff officers for 1935: Voice-Editor, Vincent Grote, associate editor, Verna Mergyg business manager, Edgar Kipp. ANNUAL -Editor, Vincent Blessing, associate editor, Ruth Wimmersg business manager, Paul McKenzie. Thurs. 1.8-Night Slcetchers present The Warrior's Husband. Last night for two-night-a- week classes. Such luck! APRIL Mon. 1-Practical iokers reign supreme for a day. Thurs. 4-Students do Highland Fling, or what have 'f.T.f'n L i . 2 U an-ll you, in Girls' Gym, to Sid Mullikin's music. April 20 IOS Mon. S 'l.,2lSf'll1lllUfC rush to have name inscrihed on ANNUAL free of charge. Wed. iofSenior girls pick costumes for gradua- tion. A pretty hunch of posies, too, Miss Gunkel. Sat. zo - Well, surprises never will cease. Walt Stahley, our lf niri' editor, gave his girl friend, Betty, a ring for Easterg quite an - egg, Betty. .4priI27 Mon. 17.'7SClll0I'S proudly display their rings and ' pins, and empty pockets. Sat. L7- Annual lVloonlight on ol' Man River. No chaperons allowed, Hawk gathers loads of material for linal issue of the Vajra. MAY Thurs. 1' -West Night Glee Cluh presents final program in Auditorium. Mon. 6+ King Romance still reigns. Ask Ruthie - Walston and Danny Callahan. 'h Thurs. 9 Some Seniors still expect to graduate in 1 45' June, Mon. I3 'Several Senior girls spend S13 for an- ,N jig: 2 nouncements to receive S10 worth of 2 ,X presents. gl lp , l' Tues.-Wed, Li, 1.1 fNo school for four-night-a-week gif- classes. 75 :ja I Thurs. 2.1, fLast recitations for four-night-a-week .llflyf-'F classes. Are we sympathetically sorrowful? Fri, 14's Last recitations for Friday classes. Mon. 17 -Our teachers grin at us- Exams! Tues. 'LS'fXvC return hooks and unwaveringly accept our live hucks. Things Wed. 19 Thurs. go should take a turn for the hetter with all that money in circulation. f Underclassmen pray for So average. flxnay on the oolschay. Fri. gifklow many announcements will assure twenty-live gifts for the seniors? , K .l UNE i- K, Sat. ifThe high-spot of the seasonffilunior-Senior 4 -I Prom. ri -7 I f t Mon. 1,--Last night of school. Now, truly, E F A teachers, hayen't we been angels QI as 5 N V ' we promised in Septemlver, i9g.i? ii I, i f Sat. 130 Graduation exercises at Taft Auditorium. V, What style to these 1933 Seniors, strut- ji j I .,,, ,M,,,. ting their stulf at Taft's. Give 'em a Jum' 15 hand, folks. Keep one for yourself. 106 J , QD ? cam 'H , 5914 Q 0 Q J K 'As 9 X .P . f , L 5, - 7,1 7' 4 L I GD .ni I f A S 4 'W' , ., -,yt ft ' ,ff ' gil Q E1 ww 4 . ,I D, 'Z ...- .nas fi il ' ' 1 'Q L 'M . ,, ,x . , x ,,. . 1 551' ' .J Pm r . 4: 'bfi N nm: SENIOR SIDELIGI-ITS Ambitian Edward Albrecht. John Baudendistel Harold Bessey. . . Bill Beuerlein. .. . Russell Bibee .... Gladys Blice .... . Leonard Boehm.. Nolan Bradley. . . Helen Brady ...., Margaret Brathsh Ed. Brockmann. . Dolores Buchanan. .. . . . Mickey Burke. . . Lawrence Caley. . Danny Callahan.. William Camp. ,. Ange Carrelli .... Viola Cates. . . Stanley Clark.. . . George Collins. . Helen Dahling.. . Ed. Dill.. .... ... George Doerr. . . . Evelyn Drinkuth. Elmer Duenhoft.. Nelson Edwards. George Ehle ..... Mary Alice Esenbock. .. Nina Etheridge Hurley Faul ..... Anna Fricker .... Mary Lou Frohmiller.. . Travel Hunting Find other 56.'1ooCQ of Ivory Soap Salesman SI,OO0,000.00 Get along with fellow men Build a large building Go to Paris, France None Get out of West Night Dog catcher Get rich quick Artist To write To raise a mustache Fly across ocean Lawyer Overcome timidity Climb telephone poles backwards Lawyer Work Be president of something Advertising manager Lawyer Learn something ar night school Chemist Life-saver Anything None Manage an office Be good dancer Queen of Mars Hater Feel: Sophistication Fine Mice Shot Spinach Inquisitive Egotism Fine Chewing gum gals Great Smile that captivates Unnecessary Cheap buildings Marvelous No one Sentimental Cards Very lonely Coming to school late Sleepy every night but Sunday Bun dunkers Blue Winter Happy Sciences Low Anyone who eats crackers Lazy in bed Snobs Lovable Exams Swell Work Need of a million Snakes and nuts Food Loafers Burned potatoes Brunettes Old hag school-teachers Onions Beer chiselers Nobody Water Nothing Clark Gable Blondes People with bad manners Loud woodpeckers Fear of males Giggly There'll come a day 99'44 100'Q'2i Lousy Tiny Sleepy Like dating Mary Martini Mediocre Thirsty Everything Satisfied Tiptop Enthusiastic Worn out Dorothy Gamble. To sleep Men? Like taking a nap Viola Gamel .... Travel around world Exams Spring fever Dolores Garbon ........ To see the world Bleached hair and red Lucky nails Elmer Gehr ..... Absorb knowledge Pikers O. K. Inge Gehring .... Anything Nothing Everything Florence Gels.. . . Champion hog-caller Nerts Undecided 108 Name Ambition Hale: Feel: Carl Goetz ...... . . . See Hot Spots of world Noisy people Nasty Robert Goetz ...,. , . . Architect Castor oil Tired john Gressler ..... . . . Eat more Book reports Hungry Dorothy Grippo ....... Nurse Medicine Great Florence Gross Lady of leisure Work Spring fever Alvin Gruenschlaeger... Have money and lots of Exams and English Great with spring fever fun Albert Gundrum ....... Preacher Beer Rotten Dan Hagarty ..... . . . Educated bum Work Swell john Hagarty ..... . . . Retired banker Work Fine Lee Hamlin ...... , . . Surgery Himself Cnc doubtb Dry William Hamm ..,..... 6 ft. 354 in. tall Math just ducky Jean Harrell .... . . . Secretary Landlords Like going places Vic Harrison. . . . . . Pass one geology test To drink more than five Like graduating for glasses change Bill Henry .... . . . Certified public account- Nobody Ambitious ant Urban Higgins... . . . . To fly through the Pikers-chiselers Fair and warmer HH' . . . Howard Hill. . . . . . To sleep Work Broke Louis Hoffman .,.. . . . Bookkeeper Algebra Great Frank Huitger .... . . . To travel Winter Sleepy during history class Guy Humphreys ....... Own and operate large Crowds--cities Goo-goo eyed modern farm Martha Hunter. . . . . . Cynthia Jackson ..,.... Philip Jacobson ........ Florence jameson ...... Wally julch ........... Catherine jungkunz .... George Kareth ......... john Keller.. . .. Edgar Kilb ..... . . . Leonard King .... Ed. Kirby ........ . . . Margaret Knodel. . . . Drive a truck Finish education Geologist See New York City Building Contractor Walk to South Pole in bathing suit Be second Huey Long Meet doctor's daughter Flea trainer None whatever Do too things at one time Send all Hill Billy or' chestras to China Zero weather To come to school exams Home work No one Umbrellas Sunshine All work Himself Pickles Women? Slackers Dull classes after As usual Lonesome over week-end for West Night O. K. Pensive Cutie-wutie Fair and warmer Swell Good Flea-bitten Important Rushecl to death Cold Elizabeth Kobman. . . . See the world Washing dishes Fine Gladys Kohnle ........ Be an old maid Work Broke Stanley Kolkmeyer ..... Radio announcer To finish school Tomato-struck jerry Kramer .......... Marry I. V. Waiting Like getting ahead Eleanora Krieger.. . . . Travel Mae West O. K. Helen Lenning ........ Artist Street cars Broke Arthur Lewis. .... . . . To grow Baldheads Tired Alice Lindsay .... Go fishing Spinach Tired from Monday to Thursday 109 Name Warren Lindsey. ..,,.. . Loretta Linz... .. Mary Lohbeck. ....,. . . Bill Lonergan. . , Ruth Luning ..., Anne MacLeod ..,...., Sol Malof ..,.... Walter Mappes ,..,.... Sargent Marsh. . Albert Marshall . . Tom Maschmeyer. Helen McClure ........ Leslie McComas ....,.. John McHugh ....,,... Elizabeth Meyer ....... Magnolia Mosley ...,.. Ann Louise Nellis. .. , .. Mildred Niemeyer ..... Russell Parsons ...,.... Elmer Peter ..... Hilda Phillips ........, Alice Mae Placke. Arthur Portune ..,..... Garnett Powell ......,. Myrtle Putnick ....,... Milton Rateliff ........ Aurelia Ratermann ..... Alberta Reigers ...,.... Bill Rettig ........,.., Konrad Reuschel. .,... . Gertrude Ridout ,....,. Gordon Ritchie ..,...,. Carolyn Rodgers ..,. . , Ed. Rohling ..... Bob Rohling .... Marie Rohr ...., Civil engineer Travel around world in aeroplane Walk a tight rope vertiser To make a hit Dance with Fred Astaire Ambition Hate: Feel: Bent nails Lazy Cats Great To eat Tired most of time Famous salesman and ad- Embarrassment Effected by environ ment Rivals Important Theme papers Sleepy-night! Falsehoods Happy to be alive Pharmacist Have more than S1 at one time Become famous ' L. S. U. degree Be a sailor To fly To do my best Scholar and gentleman Rich widow Typist See Cincinnati Reds end season in first place Secretary Live to be loo To be loved Journalist Travel Political boss A secret Good job Marry money Fan dancer Play second ukelele with Boston Symphony Or- chesrra Visit South America Tennis champ Beautician Beg a New Yorker Pass without studying Gain in education jean Harlow's fourth Private secretary Cold meals ............. Slow drivers talk Vulgarity Pantywaists Worms Society debs Menaces and orators Dark men with bright eyes U. S. History Aeroplanes and baby Too much studying Work Competition Old rattle-traps Motor races Wars Cats Street cars Old maids Blondes Big ears To miss a meal Chaucer To go to school on pretty nights Crowds Limburger cheese Fishing candy Beer for breakfast School Happy when spring comes Awkward Three fundamental urges In love K. O. Fine Beer and light wines Swell O. K. Optimistic Happy-joyful Fine Swell Spirited ? ? ? ? ? Great Stars Ambitious Like going to H. P. Sex appeal Squirrely Good about 1 A. M. Contagious Maybe some day things will be better Ambitious Glorious Like doing something That way about-? Fine and dandy Marion Roling ........ Olympic swimmer, or Dizzy male blondes Crazy something Amelia Rosenfeld ...... Travel around world Castor oil Optimistic IIO Name Ambition Hater Feel: Celia Rosenfeld .,... Be a grandmother Garlic Reckless John Rubendunst. . . To be a success Snobs Happy-go-lucky Lenore Rybolt ..., Have one good time Nothing Rarin' to gn Earl Schaefer. . .. Sleep Work Queer john Schauer. . . Drink a keg of beer at one Brucks Fishy sitting Erwin Schmidt ..... To succeed Bad weather Great Mabel Schmidt ..... Date a calendar Cross wires Darling Wilbur Schoenberger, . . Study medicine Going to bed at night Like 60 Harry Scholten ..... Emma Schulte .... Irma Schwab ..... Irvin Seiple. .. . . . . Ida Silverstein .... Elmer Soden.. . . Walt Stahley ..... Bob Stayton ........ Julius Steinhoff ..... Lee Steyding ...,. Bob Stoffregen. , Hilda Strict ...,..., William Surenolt, jr. Joe Tabar ,....... . . Viola Thamann ..... Charlotte Vandenberg. . Ethel Vatter.. .,,.,. . . . Bertha Verkamp ,,..... Flory Von Kaenel ...... Bob Webster .......... Clara Weisgerber. . . . . . . Joe Wenzel ....... Caroline Wierwille ..... Frances Woehrmeyer. . , Jerry Wolpa ....,. Peggy Wood Bob Yetter ..... Frank York .... Rudolph Youkilis. .... A Paperhanger Always be on time To see everything Go steady None Be a success Fly a kite from poop deck of battleship while get- ting married Finish house-cleaning Amount to nothing None particularly Haven't any and don't want some Get more sleep Aviator or accountant Get moon-struck See Yellowstone National Park Be somebody Fan dancer Sleep-lots of it Guess Outdoorsman Spit in everybody's eye Plant Blue Eagle on Em- pire State Building B. S. degree Nurse Optometrist Designer Burn a rope at both ends Low Professor of languages Laundries Snakes Exams - Wet feet To go to bed at night All weaklings Crowds Work Work Smoke School Nobody Crooners Opposition Housework Bills Blackheads Big bad wolfs Disappointments English IV Cracking gum Trouser bites Falseness Men who step on her toes while dancing Astigmatism Fickleness Bridge and crooning Barbara Brungel for both- ering me about this Slang Like a married man Contented with life Grand Cwhy?D Lonely Like buying a duck O. K. Great when with-? Lousy Unsteady Bashful Okay-dokcy High Pessimistic Well-loved Tiptop Lazy Charming Tired Fine The same as always Colossal Uncombatable Optimistic Sleepy during class Egotistical Mood for traveling In the pink of condition Anything and everything Ambitious III SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAM, JACK RICHARD ...... ...., 1. 697 Shaffer Ave. ALBRBCHT, EDWARD ............. 3131 Fairfield Ave. BAUDENDIsTEL, JOHN WILLIAM. ...... 1.410 Kenton St. BBSSBY, HAROLD SIDNEY. ....... 765 E. Epworth Ave. BEUEIILEIN, WILLIAM JOSEPH ........... 4631 Vine St. BIBBB, RUSSELL EDWARD ........ 4 66 Hamilton Ave. BIsCHAK, JOSEPH WILLIAM. .... 130 MCMiCken Ave. BLICE, GLADYS .................. 1.636 Garland Ave. BOBHM, LEONARD GEORGE.. .,......... 4717 Vine St. BOEI-IME, MARIAN K ............. 441.1. Colerain Ave. BOOTHBY, ELw0OD E ......, 416 6th St., Dayton, Ky. BRADLEY, NOLAN. ............... 865 Rockdale Ave. BRADY, HELEN MARIE .......... 6001. Highland Ave. BRATPIBH, MARGARET .......... 331 W. McMillan St. BRBHM, ALBERT ADAM ........... 353 Rockdale Ave. BRBITHOLD, ERWIN LOUIS. ....... 41.16 Badgeley Ave. BROCKMANN, EDWIN ANTHONY. .1.333 Nicholson Ave. BUCHANAN, DOIJORE8 HEBTER BURKE, ETHBL MARGARET . .. CALEY, LAWRENCE ........ . . . . . .... CALLAHAN, DANIEL JOSEPH. . . CAMP, WILLIAM. ...,..... . . CARRBLLI, ANGELO TIADARE. CATEB, VIOLA ..,............. CLARK, STANLEY LEE.. .... . . COLLINS, GEORGE. . . ..., ....... DAHLINO, HELEN GERTRUDE.. . DAvIs, PAULJAMES. . .,.. . . . DILL, EDWARD ............ DOERR, GEORGE ERNsT ..... . . . . .1.537 Stratford Ave. DOERR, MILDRED CATHERINE. . 305 Piedmont St. .......1.1.1.1. Boone St. .6385 Revere St. 31 E. McMiCken Ave. 31.31. Fredonia Ave. . . . . . .49 Mulberry St. . . . .1.1.1.5 Clifton Ave. 3790 Broadview Drive .895 Lexington Ave. . . . . . .31.14 Bishop St. 531.1. Ravenna St. 5 E. University Ave. GERBUS, ELEANOR. ..... . . GOBTZ, CARL ......,......,... GOETZ, ROBERT JOSEPH. , ...... GREssLER, JOHN ........... , . . . . GRIPPO, DOROTHY ANTONIA .... GRoss, FLORENCE EDITH. , . . GRUBER, JOsEPH WILLIAM ...... GRUENIICHLAEGER, ALVIN. .... GUNDRUM, ALBERT LEROY, JR ..... HAOARTY, DANIEL MICHAEL .... HAGARTY, JOHN CLIFFORD. ..... HALL, GRACE EMILY.. . , . . . . . .. . . .6914 Cambridge St. .1608 Baltimore Ave. .1.559 Universit Ave. .1134 Marshall Ave. . . .147 Woolper Ave. 461.3 Castle Place . . .1844 Clarion Ave. S9 Glendale Ave. 1940 Sundale Ave. . . . .1716 Hanfield St. . . . .1716 Hanfield St. . . .1.537 Cypress Way HAMLIN, LEE EDWARD ALEXANDER . .394 Elberon Ave. HAMM, WILLIAM HENRY ............. 111.0 Yale Ave. HARMANN, WILLIAM BERNARD, 1.141 Hannaford Ave., Norwood HARRELL, JEAN KATHERINE .......,. 978 Ludlow Ave. H.ARRIBON, VICTOR GEORGE ..... 1531 Teakwood Ave. HENRY, WILLIAM JOHN ..............., 661.8 Vine St. HERMERCH, EDWIN MARTIN .,...... 301.3 Euclid Ave. HERMEBCH, ROBERT F .............. 301.3 Euclid Ave. HETTEsHEIMER, MARGARET. . .6741 Montgomery Ave. H1CKs, ALMA CLARA .......... 1.37 E. University Ave. HIGOINs, URBAN MICHAEL ........,. 101.9 Findlay St. HILL, HOWARD M .......,. ..... 4 1.33 Langland St. HINNERS, BERNADINB .......... 1.65 W. McMillan St. HOEEMANN, Louis HENRY ............. 1.361. Flora St. HUG, KATHERINE EDNA ......,.,. 1.431 Colerain Ave. . . . . .4801. Oak St., Norwood HIIITGER, FRANK R .... HUMPI-1REYs, GUY EVAN. 306 E. Ross Ave., St. Bernard HUNTER, MARTHA JANE ......... 519 Zumstein Ave. HURNBY, M. JAMES ....... 1.31. Heien St., Mt. Auburn EDwARDs, NBISON WILLIAM ........ 1.11.4 Fulton Ave. FAUL, HURLEY LLOYD ..... . .3938 Llewellyn St. . . . . .415 Warner Ave. .3819 Edge Hill Place DRINKUTH, EVELYN WILMA. .. 1548 Wittekind Terrace DUENHOPT, ELMER FRANCIS ...... .1961 Harrison Ave. DRAKE, HERBERT STANTON. .. . . EGGENHOIIER, CLARA MARIE. .4107 Spring Grove Ave. EHLE, GEORGE BERNARD ...... 1.31.6 Central Parkway ELLIS, HUBBRT LUCIEN, R. R. NO. 8, Box 1.40-B, Mt. Washington ESCHBNBRBNNBR, ROBERT EDWIN. .. 378 Lueders Ave. EIIENBOCK, MARY ALICE ......... 5813 Hamilton Ave. ETHBRIDGE, NINA MAE ..... 1.08 Oak St., Mt. Auburn JACKSON, CYNTHIA M. .........., JACOBS, HYMAN ........ JACOBSON, PHILIP FLOYD. .I1.1.1. Lincoln Ave. 3739M Drakewood Drive . ...,. 841 E. Ridgeway Ave. JAMEsoN, FLORENCE ANNE, Box 1.10, Amy Ave., Madisonville FINCH, LESTER WOOD ..... FLECK, HBRUCHBLJ ........ FRICKER, ANNA MAY. , . .. FROHMILLER, MARY LOUIsE. . .. GAMBLE, DOROTHY BETTY. GAMEL, VIOLA ..........,. GARBON, DoLoREs MARY. . GABT, OSCAR ............. GEIIL, HELMUTJ ........... GEHR, ELMER C .......... , .6010 Bramble Ave. . .353 Rockdale Ave. . . . .1613 Glendora St. . . . .3739 Lueders Ave. .109 W. McMillan St. 330 Lilienthal Ave. ....411.1 Lakeman St. , .1.01.1 Highland Ave. . . . .1349 Bedford Ave. 959 Elberon Ave. GBHRINO, INGEBORO VICTORIA. . .3011 Glendora Ave. GBL8, FLORENCE ANNE .......... 3511. Glenway Ave. JULCH, WALTER ERNEST ........... 865 Windum Ave. JuNOKuNz, CATHERINE MARGARET. . .4405 Innes Ave. KARETH, GEORGE WILLIAM ........... 400 Warner St. KELLER, JOHN, ..... , ............. 1.860 Shaffer Ave. KESSING, JOSEPH FRANCIE ...........,. 149 Warner St. KILB, EDGAR THOMAS ........ 431.5 31st Ave., Oakley KING, LEONARD LEROY ,......,... 1737 Fairfax Ave. KIRBY, EDWARD Louis ............ 3116 Glendora St. KNOOEL, MARGARET MELBA, 3903 S. Madison Ave., Norwood KOBMAN, ELIZABETH ......... 109 E. University Ave. KOEHLER, ROBERT DEwIT ............ III E. 69th St. KOHNLE, GLADYS IDA .......... 1.49 W. McMillan Sr. KOLKMEYER, STANLEY WILLIAM ....... 71.0 State Ave. KRALL, HERMINA BERTHA ........... 31.35 Bishop St. KRAMER, JEROME ALBERT ...... 3105 Ridgewood Ave. KRAUE, JOSEPH .................., 418 Rockdale Ave. KRIEGER, ELEANORA CATHERINE. .1.31.1. Glenway Ave. KUNZE, CLARA ANNA ............. 1.141. Clifton Ave. LABMEIER, CARL FRANK ..... .... I 1.58 Streng St. II7. LENNINO, HELEN PAULINB .......... 32.31 Bishop St. LEwIs, ARTHUR ALBERT. ...,..... 2.637 Colerain Ave. LEWIS, GEORGEJ ............. . . .2.637 Colerain Ave. LXNDBAY, ALICE MARY ....... LINDBBY, WARREN ALBERT ....,. 4005 St. Lawrence Ave. .2.5I4 Hackberry St. LINZ, LORETTA LAVERNE ...,.,,. 2.850 Henshaw Ave. LoHBEcIc, MARY K.KTHLBBN. ........... 3871 Vine St. STEINHOII, THBADORE JULIU LONEROAN, WILLIAM JOHN, 1819 Lincoln Ave., Norwood LOTz, ANDREW MARTIN ..........,.. 52.0 Conroy St. LUNING, RUTH E ....... 342.9 Wabash Ave., Evanston MAcIcE, RICHARD ....... I7 Caldwell Drive, Hartwell MACLEOD, ANNE CATHERINE .... 2.946 Cleinview Ave. MALOB, SOL ...,...... 435 Ridgeway Ave., Avondale MAPPES, WALTER TILDBN. .1831 Mills Ave., Norwood MARcUs, HAROLD ................. 332.3 Reading Rd. MARSH, SARGENT. ............... 2.810 Cypress Way MARSHALL, GEORGE ALBERT ....... 412. Dorchester St. MARsI-IALL, HELEN BARBARA .,..... . ,2.54 Melish Ave. MAscHMEYER, THOMAS . .............,. 4131 2.9th St. MAsHAw, GUSTA BERTHA, IIIS Amsterdam Rd., Park Hills, Ky. MCCLURB, HELEN IRENE. ...... 432.0 32.nd St., Oakley MCCOMAS, LESLIE ALEXANDER.. .z.2.8 W. McMillan St. MCHUOH, JOHN THOMAS. ...,.,...., 42. 0 Kirby Ave. MCKBNZIB, WILMA IRBNB ......., 2.111 Eighth St. MEYER, ELIZABETH JosEI1I-IINE .... 1640 Frederick Ave. MILES, ROBERT FREDERICK ........... 2.70 Hosea Ave. MILLER, HARRY PAUL ............. 2.52.9 Beekman St. MOELLER, ALICE BERTHA .,..... 162.6 N. Argyle Place MORRIS, LAURA BOONE7353 Park Ave., Mt. Healthy MOsLEY, MAGNOLIA. .....,.... . NBLLIS, ANN LOUISE. . . . . . . , NEWBERO, ARTHUR LBROY.. .... NIBMEYER, MILDRBD MARY ..... NITSCHE, STANLEY PAUL. ........ OBERLANDER, EDITH MAE ...... .1971 Northcutt Ave. PETER, ELMER HENRY, JR ..... . . PARsoNs, RUssELI. .... . . .,.. . . . PHILLIPS, HILDA M ....... PLACKB, ALIcE MAB. . ...... Pow, CARL ALBERT.... . . . . . .. PORTUNE, ARTHUR LAMRBERT. . . . POWELL, GARNETT GRACE.. . . . . . PUTNICK, MYRTLE CAROLINE, . .1631 Kemper Lane .......2.611 Vine St. . . .1313 Locust Ave. 1991 Baltimore Ave. . . . . . .19 Eden Ave. . . .1803 Clifton Ave. .32.59 Glendora Ave. . .4658 Howard Ave. ......4O38 Herron St. . . . .62.5 Straight St. ....347 Emming St. . .Bethesda Hospital 2.12.5 Weron Lane, N. Fairmount RABANUS, ELMER .................... 2.811 Scioto St. RATCLIBB, MILTON ALBERT .....,.. 3648 Dawson Ave. RATBRMANN, AURBLIA H ...... 1801 Queen City Ave. REIOERS, ALBERTA E ...... ..... 1 2.7 W. Daniels St. RETTIO, WILLIAM H ...... ..... 1 739 Avonlea Ave. REUscI-IEL, KONRAD KURT ....... 780 E. McMillan St. RHODA, ANNBTTE ................ 7 E. McMillan St. RIDOUT, GBRTRUDB MARTHA ....... 2.635 Beekman St. RITcHIE, GORDON GILMORB ...... .2.5I7 Ritchie Ave. ROBINSON, JBANNB CAROL, 5467 Hamilton Ave., College Hill RODGBRS, CAROLYN EMILY ........ 2.816 Melrose Ave. ROHLING, EDWARD JOSEPH ......... . .1554 Ruth Ave. ROHLING, ROBERT JOHN, 4014 Catherine Ave., Norwood ROHR, MARIE A .......... ........ 2. 2.02. Shadwell St. ROLINO, MARION E. .............. 1707 Sherman St. 113 ROMBACH, MATILDA .............. 2.909 Fischer Place ROsENEELD, AMBLIA M .... 39 Calhoun St., Corryville ROSENFBLD, CELIA ........ 39 Calhoun St., Corryville RosENIcRANz, ANNIE MARY ........ 2.157 Central Ave. RUBBNDUNST, JOHN MATHBW ,...... 3006 Scioto Ave. RYBOLT, M. LENORE ............. Deaconess Hospital SCHAEYIIER, EARL JOSEPH ............. 2.342. Iroll Ave. SCHAUER, JOHN C ................... 531 Riddle Rd. SCI-IEPMAN, CHARLEs. .... 2.19 Ridgeway Rd., Hartwell SCHMIDT, ERWIN CHARLES ........... 2.144 Ravine St. SCHMIDT, MABEL CHARLOTTE ....... 2.42.7 Holstead St. SCHOENBEROER, WILBUR... .5 Clark St., Wyoming, O. SCHOLTEN, HARRY JOSEPH . . ........... 2.0 Calhoun St. ScHULIcUs, EDWARD FRANK ......... 3138 Imperial St. SCHULTE, EMMA CAROLYN ......... Bethesda Hospital SCHUMANN, WALTER JULIUS ........ . .IIII Hopple St. SCHWAB, IRMA C ............ ..... 5 31 McAlpIn Ave. SEIPLE, IRVIN PHILLIP ........... 2.72.1 Glendora Ave. SHAYER, SOPHIA ........ SHRIVER, ROBERT. . ..... . . . . . .3467 Ruther St. . . . .3400 Bishop St. SILVERSTBIN, IDA ..................... 6013 Vine St. SIMPSON, RBMA LOUCILE ......... 2.836 Highland Ave. SINOER, DOROTHY MAE... . SMITH, CARL LOUIS... . . . SMITI-I, JBANINB ...... SODEN, ELMER T. ....... . . ... . . . .3067 Griest Ave. ....3152. Glendora Ave. . . . . .2.2.6 Piedmont Ave. . . , .1116 Groesbeck Rd. SPICER, ETI-IEL R ..... ....... .... I 9 I9 Hewitt Ave. STAI-1I.EY, WALTER THOMAS ........... .817 Locust St. STAYTON, ROBERT JAMES ........ 2.877 Markbreit Ave. s.... . , , ,145 Donahue St. STBYDING, LEE MARIE ...... 2.963 Massachusetts Ave. STOEEREOEN, ROBBRTJ ............... 3617 Roll Ave. STRIET, HILDA M. .... .............. 2. 412. Rankin St. STUCKENBERO, DOROTHY ............... 818 York St. SUNNENEER0, ANNA BERNADINE, 1504 Chase Ave., Northside SURENOK, WILLIAM, JR .... 2.1 Clinton Springs Lane TABAR, JOSEPH VALENTINE ...... ....... 3 IO6 Vine St. THAMANN, VIOLA LOU1sE, 4919 Andrews St., St. Bernard VANDENEERG, CHARLOTTE. . . . VAss, VIRGINIA EDNA. ....... VATTER, ETHEL MARIE .... VBNARD, LEE ........... . . .2.3 E. Mitchell Ave. . . .1839 Catalina Ave. ........I8l5 PulteSt. ....2.709 Reading Rd. VERKAMP, BERTHA C. ................ 2.62.6 Scioto St. VON KAENEL, FLORY BERTHA. WEBSTER, ROBERT V. ...... . . . . . .4114 Maple Drive . . . .1989 Kinney Ave. WEIsGBRBER, CLARA ............ ....., 2. 62.3 Pecan St. WEIROERBER, MARY ANASTASIA ........ 2.62.3 Pecan St. WELLING, MARIAN RUTH.. ....... 1563 Harrison Ave. WBNZEL, JosEIvH RAYMOND. ............ 1810 Race St. WICKB, ERWIN WINSLOW .............. 42.17 34th St. WIENER, ANNBTTE CAROL ......... 3440 Larona Ave. WIERWILLE, CAROLINE C .... .... 2. Il Calhoun St. WILHBLM, JACK STBPHAN ........... 4 St. James Court W1NsREAR, ROBERT W ............. 2.154 Sinton Ave. WOEHRMEYER, FRANCIS LUCILLE .... 3060 Beekman St. WOLPA, JEROME .... .... 2. I7 Northern Ave., Avondale WOOD, MARGARET ETHEL..403 Probasco Ave., Clifton WORFIIORD, ROBERT B ......,........ 179 W. 74th St. YETTER, ROBERT RAYMOND. . ....... 12.14 Sassafras St. YORK, FRANK ALVIN ....... .... 2. 710 Eden Ave. YOUKILIS, RUDOLPI-I ...... .... 8 11 Mann Place TN DID You KNOW Q a THAT- NELSON EDWARDS has become so very, very unpatriotic that he calls the Fourth ofjuly a punk holiday. GEORGE DOERR won a Men's Complexion Contest held at Coney Island. The feminine judges were EDITH OBERLANDER, 'IANINE SMITH, and GERTRUDE RIDOUT. WE HAVE found that JOE KRAUS'S brains rattled, because he drank some liquid air. Hard guy! HELEN LENNING is a camp-bed saleslady, but she says her iob is the bunk, JOHN HENRY, just another soap-box orator, is bitterly denouncing the policies of the Insect Party in his so-called speeches which he gives weekly at Sharon Woods. ERWIN SCHMIDT, the boy with the magnetic personality, is going to turn his camp on the Miami River into an exclusive summer resort-exclusive only in the sense that no one except West Nighters will be admitted. GUY HUMPHREYS IS the leather-lunged barker for the Fan Dancers Revue of Ringling's Circus. He really makes good. What's the attraction, Guy, or the fan dancers? Bon ESCHENBRENNER gets around quite a bit. He collects tickets on a merry-go-round. Bon HERMESCH has discovered that when windows break there is no pane. Lou KESTNER was seen down at the Eighth and Walnut parking lot throwing pebbles at lighted windows in a vain endeavor to put out the disturbing lights. What brought this on, Lou? MILDRED NIEMEYER, a business woman, finds out that the thing which counts most in life is the adding machine. EDWIN HERMEscH went into the hops business, he inherited a frog farm. ANDREW LoTz got rich in a business boom, He makes gunpowder. GEORGE KARETII tells of his famous exploits at the morgue, either because of the fact that dead men tell no tales, or because they are such good listeners. HELEN McCLuRE runs a day nursery for young children. Among those children whom she watches are the olfsprings of MARIE Roi-IR, now wife ofthe Governor of Ohio, EMMA SCHULTE, wife ofthe movie star, IRv SEIPLEQ and MARIE ALICE EsENnocIc, wife of the present candidate for Ohio Senator, WM. SuRENoIc, IR. VIOLA GAMEL is chief hostess on the U. S. S. Leviathan. The Leviathan caters to world cruises. HERBERT STANTON DRAKE, the politician from Northside, is now in running for U. S. Senator. AL BREI-IM is literally coining Inoney selling peanuts in St. Mark's Square, Venice, Italy. Uust a peanut vendorj ELIZABETH MEYER has discovered that life has its ups and downs. She runs an elevator in a department store. ELMER RABANUS is the Retail Credit Manager for the same store and JOHN SCHAUER the Whole! sale Credit Manager. ERWIN BREITI-IoI.D, ALVIN GRuENscHLAEoER, and HARRY SCHOLTEN are floor- walkers. A few of the salesladies in this de luxe department store are: ETHEL BURKE, NINA MAE ETHERIDGB, and BERTHA VERKAMP. ALMA Hicics is manager of the Men's Sportswear. The Women's Sportswear Department is handled by ARTHUR NEWEERG and CARL SMITH. 114 BECAUSE of his great success in finding other things for people to do, .Ioan Gmzssusn has been named ef- ciency expert for a large downtown store. Btu. LONERGAN has just opened the new quarters of his Flub Dub Dress Shoppe at Fifth and Vine Streets. I understand Bill is doing a rushing business. I wonder if this success is entirely due to the executive ability of Mr. Lonergan or can there be other reasons? EARL Scrusrrnn was seen apologizing to a woman whom he almost knocked down in Shillito's, but when said woman did not kick, Earl looked closer for an explanation. It was a dummy. Mas. HAGARTY'S little boys, DANN1a and JOHNNIE, still sticking as close together as they did in the old West Night days, are now the sole proprietors of the What Have You Fur Co. These boys guarantee you any animal you may ask for-water, sea, or air. Sounds like a pretty large order, but as usual, these two have made good in a big way. Huntmr FAUL is now making shorts for United Film Co. ING: GEHRING plays the part of the heroine. ELMBR SODBN is their director. The famous three! Amen Monttan is now demonstrator for Mellon's Baby Food. Bon Wnns-rim is the proprietor of a funeral home. SOPHIA Sauna has divorced her first husband without any trouble at all. Beginner's luck. ANGBLO CAnnnr.t.x, a poor but honest street cleaner, is very bitter toward those of the plutocratic class. After returning a wallet containing five hundred dollars to its owner he received an elaborate thank you. Can you blame him? By the way, Angelo, what's the attraction in Norwood? Donori-rr STUCKBNBBRO is founder and principal of Brianhutst, the exclusive Girls' School, located on the bluffs overlooking the Ohio River. Associated with Miss Stuckenberg are Mrssas IRMA ScnwAn as Modern Dancing Instructorg ANN RosnNKnANz as Physiology and Biology InstructorgjnAN HARRELL as History Instructorg VIOLA THAMANN as Latin Instructorg RUTHANN FLINN as English Instructorg CLARA Wmsosnnnn as Geology Instructorg Lo1uz'rrA L1Nz as Spanish and French Instructor, and DICK MAcxs as head of the Business Department. A unique feature of this school is the absence of any course in mathematicsg this subject has been abolished from the curriculum on the theory that few girls have the brains to grasp this phase of modern education. Also connected with this school are Cr-1A1u.ns Scania- MAN, head of the Music Department, and Russ PAnsoN, Physical Education Instructor and Coach ofthe school's various teams. Rum LuNNiNo was never dull, so it is not at all surprising that she now makes Eversharps. WALTER MAPPKS is president and head designer of a large novelty concern, which specializes in pins made from simulated pennies. SARGBNT Mrmsi-i, whose entry in the Guess What Art Contest won first prize, is already beginning a picture for next year's contest. Nothing like planning ahead of time. Curio pierces the hearts with arrows and MARY Lomancxc draws the beaus. Boa STAYTON, the golf pro of the Kenwood Country Club, has reached the finals in the Queen City Golf Tournament. His opponent in the finals is ,Ion Wauzar.. Which of these two boys will be the victor is a matter of much speculation since they are evenly matched. Auiun.xA RATTERMANN became an ornithologist after taking up golf with its birdies and eagles. WARREN LINDSBY-S chief ambition of a few years ago has now been fulfilled, Kay has set their marriage date. They are planning a long honeymoon touring the Canadian waterways. I hear that Warren intends to take his fishing tackle along. I wonder which will take up most of his time-the fishing tackle or the bride. En Sci-wtxus' days are numbered since he runs a check room. RBMA SrMPsoN's face is her fortune, because it draws so much interest. GARNET Powsu. sells blond hair dye. She says business is only fair. IIS Runouvn Yourcxus, the poet laureate of West Night, has just published a book of verse. I am sure that all Rudolph's former classmates will appreciate this bit of work and will help swell the sale. Gaonoa ERLE has just opened a night club called the Knott Inn. George acts as his own bouncer when one is needed. I have been told that his club is regularly patronized by HAROLD BESSBY, DoT Gmvno, JACK ADAMS, ANNBTTE RHODA, Gaonon COLLINS, EVELYN DR1N1cuTx-1, FRANK Youre, CrrARLo'rrE VAN- mzNEERo, En DILL, VIOLA CATBS, and FLORENCE GRoss. CYNTHIA JACKSON and MAGNOLIA MosLEY, with their male escort, NOLAN BRADLEY, are the girls who make the floor show the best in town. IOHN KELLER sells fire insurance to sufferers of inflammatory rheumatism. WHEN LEE ALEXANDER HAMLIN was still a student of West Night, it was prophesied that, with this illus- trious name, he would become a power in the financial world. This prophecy has been fulfilled, Lee has finally worked himself up from errand boy to president of the We Fail Often Bank, which offers as its motto, No more than one failure a year. PHILJACOBSON, to satisfy his thirst for the real thing, went to Li-beer-ia. HILDA PHILLIPS SPBNCB, the talented wife of HOWARD SRENcE, has just been elected president of the Feder- ation of Women's Clubs of America. Both Mr. and Mrs. Spence are graduates of West Night High School, and hope that their talented Junior may some day receive his hi gh-school education there. ANN MACLBOD is a member of a purity committee which is investigating the report that some church win- dows are made of stained glass. JAMES HURNEY was a lawyer for a leather concern, the matter turned out to be a brief case. Fr.oRENcE JAMEBON is the first woman of Cincinnati ever to receive the coveted position of captain of barge boats on the Ohio. ALICE LINDSAY has been proclaimed the girl with the asbestos heart. She likes men but they only leave her a cold. GusTA MAsi-iAw didn't care for jazz, she preferred the old-time rag tunes, but now she is married and the mother of four children. She sure gets plenty of practice slinging the dish-rag. CBLIA RosENrELn is much, much shorter than she was, for she has married and settled down. HELMUT GBHL is a stunt flyer at the Lunken Airport. Every Sunday afternoon Helmut does his stuff. En ALBRBCHT was toastmaster at a recent West Night Reunion Dinner. The following were some of the speakers who ruined the appetite of the rest: Enwoon Boormsv, CLARA EocENnorER, WM. HAMM, and WALTER Jursci-x. WALTER Lnwxs, HAROLD ToNN1s, and HELEN MATCHUNY were just a few of those people present who complained about the speeches. CARL Pomv, not content to be the star basketball player of Cincinnati, is also the chief consulting expert of Palm Brothers. ANNA SUNNENBERG is now called the girl with the dimples. She is making her fortune by having herself portrayed for the Kolynos Dental Co. BECAUSE his folks came over on the Mayflower, HAROLD MARcvs is a swell forecaster of April showers. VICTOR HARRrsoN made millions by inventing a permanent wave for the American flag. CARL LABMBIER has had barely a trace of success, as he has just started to manufacture carbon paper. Las Fmcn is a healthy sailor of the Yeast Foam. He also belongs to the society of the Foam Blowers and uses for his theme song the old familiar 'just a little foam for the old soaks. Among this society's widespread members are: HARRY MILLER, WALTER Sci-IUMANN, ELMER DUENI-ion, HOWARD HILL, and JERRY KRAMER. Here's to you, boys! Lou HOFIMAN sneaks in without his shoes every night, because it is said that the little woman scares him out of his boots. PAUL DAv1s has a corking good job. He works for a wine company. 116 DOLORES CARBON works in a hospital nursing her day dreams. Wnsr NIoII'r's most faithful couple are BILL BnuanLIz1N, the guy who sees all, knows all, and tell: all, and FLORENCE GBI5, to whom all people refer as sweet and understanding. For the past two years Bill has been engaged as football and basketball coach at Lemon High School, and it looks as if he were making a success of it. FRANK CPONCHOD Hutronn, a former patron of Nick and jim's, is now vainly looking for a few of his old friends. He doesn't seem to be having much success. Well, Frank, all good things come to those who wait. Good luck in your quest. STANLEY KOLKMBYBR was so used to taking in the money that he has become a street-car conductor. Downes BUCHANAN and HELEN DAIILING are daily passengers of his. jon BIscI-IAx has a snap job, he is a photographer at a Girls' School. SINCE ALICE MA: PLACKE is half owner of a circus, she doesn't have to walk a mile for a camel. She sure saves shoe leather. Wxuaun SCHOBNBBRGER is the owner of the Cliffside Hotel, he employs KONRAD RauscIIsL as house de- tective, CATHERINE JUNGKUNZ, HELEN BRADY, ELBANORA KRIEGBR, AMBLIA RosnNPItLD, and MAImI.. SCI-IMIDT as maids, Bon ROHLING as the chefgJnANNn ROBINSON as switchboard operator, EILWIN WICKE, Bon WINsPIzAI1, THBADORE S'rn1NIIoPI1, STANLEY Nxrscua, and PAUL RENNBKBR as waiters. The room clerk is ELMBR Pans. GORDON RITCHIE is the distinguished orchestra leader of the hotel. His soloists are SYLVIA SINGER and Bon Wonrroim. FRAN Wosnnmnvnn, owner and designer of the famous style mart, has just announced the opening of her fall style show. Some of the necklines she shows are very original and dating. Clever, this girl, and in perfect tune with the public tastes. GLAnYs Bucs honestly deserves her nickname Honey. She is a hive specialist. MAItoAIurr Woon's job has disappeared, she was a sculptress of ice figures. EDWIN BnocKMANN has been all over the world a number of times. He is a map inspector. MARIAN WBLLING has many people working under her, and looking up at her. She works on the twenty- fifth floor of the new Post Office Building. Ronmvr Gonrz has just been appointed by the Crime Investigation Bureau to investigate and turn in a lengthy report on the crime spots of Cincinnati. LAWRENCE CALBY, the noted chemist and lecturer, will come back to his native city, Cincinnati, for a week's engagement at the Taft. His first talk will be How to Avoid Explosions and Women. WILMA McKnNz1a, now a cook, calls her cookies asylums because they're so full of nuts. CLARA KUNZB makes pants. She operates a pulmotor. MARGARET KNODBL has had plenty of time to reflect on her misdeeds, since she owns a mirror factory. LAURA Monms has written the electricians' wives' blues: Why do you come in-su-late? ELIzAIm'm KOBMAN is matron at West Point. She believes in the old story, Ther-e's Something About a Soldier. WALT STAI-ILEY has been violently separated from his hair-line mustache by a group of well-meaning former West Night students. I wonder who participated in this escapade? Two of West Night's football players, En Kmnv and Jon TAIaoIt, are now playing professional football with the Chicago Gunmen Club. Much of the success of this team is due to the fine playing of these Queen City boys, who won their spurs in the lield at West Night. ANNA MAB Fnxcxnn was the winner of the two-hundred-yard race, which determined the entrant in the Olympic swim meets under the colors of the U. S. A. 117 Oscan GAs'r is the popular caterer who makes good by selling to a large hamburger trade at Coney Island. His able assistants are LEN Bom-IM and Vmoima Vass. Cam. Goetz is in the dry-cleaning business, his fortune lies in-creasing. Joi-in McHuoi-1 invented a speed boat-it's now stuck fast-in the mud. Boa Smuvan has an unrefined job, boring for crude oil. Haamua KRALL sells suits that wear like iron, they get rusty in two weeks. Aim-wa Ponumz, the famous daredevil, jumped from the forty-sixth floor of the Carew Tower, outside of a broken left arm and a few minor bruises, he is cheerfully looking for new worlds to conquer, namely, the Empire State Building of New York. Dun to his unfailing ability to arrange anything and everything, Btu. CAMP has been elected President of the Cincinnati Business Men's Club. BILL Haamauu, one of the leading tennis players of Norwood, has cast aside his bakery business. Bill is the tennis teacher at the We help the Dubs Club. FRANK BRANNO is boxing instructor and matchmaker at the Friars Club. Ernst. Vivrrna, probably due to her interest in dramatics at West Night, is now appearing in weekly en- gagements throughout the country. She will appear in Cincinnati shortly. Bon Minus has a soft job. He makes feather beds. Atnann Rnxonxs is doing intense research work. She is eager to find out what legislature passed the law of gravitation. Lnsus McCoMAs, although arrested for underhandedness in the cotton business, is out on bale. Smcn Hman Mans:-uint. always had modern notions, she has opened up a dry goods store. Btnmanma Hmnnizs got red in the face trying to sell rouge. Mitnxnn Donna, now regional manager of the H. O. L. C., is asking for the appropriation of funds for old- age pensions to be granted to Kardex operators. Bon S-rorimnons, West Night's fashion plate, has a unique position-one that lots of the femmes would like to have. Our Bob is the brains behind Amos Parrish, not only does he tell Amos what to wear, but also what to write. Emma Gaim has finally gotten over his aversion for redheads, and is now happily engaged to one. Sunny Ctamc has made a hit with all the high-school students, Stan has just published a modern trans- lation of Chaucer. MARY Wnxsosnunn has been taking up flying seriously these last few years. I hear she is soon to be ap- pointed as pilot for the United Air Lines. Flying high alright, aren't you, Mary? Maman Bosnian went in for spiritual reading. She tried to converse with the spirits, but didn't have a ghost of a chance. Cnouna Wisnwxxmn is married and the mother of sixteen children. She can't hardly believe her own census. Gnaca HALL is not Cto my knowledgel any relative of George Hall the Redheaded Music Maker, but it seems that rhythm runs to people of that name. Grace Hall and her Melodeers will open a week's engagement at the Club Chatterbox which has recently reopened. Siuca the Greystone has reorganized and become a nite club, Gtanvs Koi-:Nts has been appointed chief hostess. Evanxtomz who knows Jaiunr Woum realizes that, as far as information is concerned, what's Wolpa's, is the world's. .Ierry's ability in this dirr:tion has been put to good use, he is now in charge of the in- formation desk at Union Central Station. II8 Sox. Mawr is now in India trying to teach Mahatma Gandhi's successor all the tricks and turns ofthe trade that both Sol and Gandhi know so well. It must be exhilarating to hold four million people spell- bound. jon Gnunsn, the former Adonis of West Night, has ousted the famous Walter Winchell from his post of gossip reporter of the New York Tattler. Nor only that, but his fan mail is equally as large as that of Rudy Vallee. Be careful, joe, Rudy didn't remain a bachelor for long. ToM Masct-maven is now owner and chief riding master ofthe Kenwood Stables. I predict that many of Tom's female acquaintances will yearn to learn to ride. Who wouldn't with the handsome Tom as teacher? JACK Wiu-nzt.M, just another speck of humanity, was found wandering around in a daze. The police and many of his friends were very much interested in the case. Could it be a bad case of unrequited love, or could it be a case of too much Crab Orchard? We hope the family will not be too much alarmed. Such things do happen in the best regulated families. Fnomr VoN KAnNnL JONES has just topped the Dionne family by giving birth to sextettes, three boys and three girls. This sure puts the United States a big step ahead of her Canadian sister. Dn. En Roi-iuNo, a rising young physician, said in his bulletin to the United Press that, mother and all the children are doing nicely. Husain' Ecus has done wonders for mouth cleanliness in Chicago by the establishment of the Ellis Dental Clinic, Las STBYDINO is the popular nurse and she assists Dns. Russsu. Bums and Annum GUNDRUM in their operations in painless dentistry. Ernst. Smcnn is now one of the most popular leading ladies on the stage. The beautiful Ethel is very much sought after by several of the most eligible bachelors about town, namely,JonN Baunxrrnrsrnr., Uiuum Hxooms, and BILL Rnrrxo. LBN KING is the picture of utter dejection since he broke his favorite pipe, and he shows signs of recovery only when he sees a chance to use high-powered salesmanship. Len is a salesman for the Realsilk Hosiery Company. IT Must feel swell, after being grown up to have a childhood ambition come true. How does it feel, Ed? En Kiua always wanted to be a truck driver and now he drives for the Queen City Ice Companyg just another one of those icemen. DANNY CALLAHAN, a faithful student of West Night for ten years Cmore or lessb, has finally been graduated. They didn't have to burn the school down either, did they Dannie? Jos Knssmo is assistant professor of History at U. C. Also associated with this seat of learning arc: Mut- oaimr Burris:-1 and ANN Louisa Nnnus, connected with the English Department, MATILDA ROMBACH and Donori-xv SINGER in the Art Departmentg and Many Rvnour in charge of the Home Economics Department. Boa Koni-11.511 is the chief aerial artist, The man on the flying trapeze, for Ringling Bros. Circus. Also associated with this company are MARION RULING as the lion tamerg Gnonoa Mansnau., MILTON Rnctarr, and Lan VBNARD as the clown trio, Bon Yan-an as the strong man, Man Lou Fnonmnnnn as the snake charmerg Gaonoa Lnwis as the bearded lady, JOHN RuaaNnuNs'r as the rubber man g and HILDA Srnnrr as the fat lady. ' r ,l lf an' 'in 119 SENIGR WILL GXQLIB E, THE CLASS OF 1935, as departing members of the student body of West Night, being of sound mentality and in full possession of our faculties, do hereby proclaim, declare, and desire this to be our Last Will and Testament: First: We do herein bequeath and entrust to the Class of 1936 the imposing title of Senior, and with it the responsibilities and privi- leges that accompany the elevated position. Second: To those following in our footsteps, we bequeath the prop- erty occupying the present site at Clifton and McMillan Avenues, together with all the cherished possessions contained within said property. Third: We strictly demand and admonish that aforementioned property and possessions be kept inviolate and intact for future students. Fourth: We bequeath and entrust the Spirit of West Night, and demand that said Spirit be nourished and engendered with care. Fifth: We, the Seniors of West Night, do herein demand that our successors maintain in the school publication the same standard of excellence and quality which your predecessors have achieved. Sixth: We bequeath to the entire student body the school clubs and pleasures. Seventh: To the Faculty we present our undying gratitude for their friendly assistance and sporting fairness. If www!!! K 110 JUNIOR ACCEPTANCE GXJQID E, 'rms CLASS or 1936, as beneficiary of the Last Will and Testa- ment ofthe Class of 1935, do receive most gratefully all the things which are left us. First: We do hereby accept from the Class of 1935 the imposing title of Senior, and with it accept the responsibilities and privileges which accompany that elevated position. Second: We accept from the Seniors the property occupying the present site at Clifton and McMillan Avenues, together with all the cherished possessions contained within said property. Third: We will do our utmost to sec that the aforementioned prop- erty and possessions will be kept inviolate and intact for future students. Fourth: We will do our best to keep up the Spirit of West Night and will nourish and engender it with the utmost care. Fifth: We, as the Seniors of 1936 of West Night High School, will do our best to maintain the same standard of excellence and quality in the school's publications that have been maintained in the past. Sixth: In behalf of the entire student body we accept and will cherish the school clubs and all the pleasures which are associated with them. Seventh: The Faculty accepts with the greatest of pleasure your most sincere expressions of gratitude and appreciation. it aifdau If 4,9 f Ill GRADUATION EXERCISES Tm AUDITORIUM, SA TURD AY, JUNE 15, 1935, AT EIGHT orwcx I I I P R O G R A M PROCESSIONAL .iThC Grand Processional .A.................... Sir Arthur Sullivan Woodward High School Orchestra ENTRANCE or GRADUATES- Western Hills Night High School .... . . . .H. A. Dunkel, Principal East Night High School ........... ..... R . G. Wilbur, Principal West Night High School ..... ..,.. G . F. Franz, Principal THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER .......,.. ...l... .... C h orus and Audience PLEDGE or ALLEGIANCE ..... ......................... ....,.. . . Graduates Led by Class Presidents INVOCATION ..................,........................,.. Rev. Edward Andree Pastor of Wettwood Methodirt Episcopal Church MUSICAL SELECTIONS- Cab Firmanent on High- The Creation ............ .... H aydn CID Praise Ye the Father .....,....................... .... G ounod Night High School Glee Clubs ADDRESS'--'F2ClHg the Music .... .................. R ev. Harold Nash Geistweit MUSICAL SELECTIONS-' Cal The Pilgrims' Chorus- Tannhauser ...,...... .........,,.... W agner Chl Dancing on the Green- Country Gardens .......... Arranged by Manney Night High School Glee Clubs CONFERRING or DIPLOMAS .......l..... Edward D. Roberts, Superintendent af Schoolr AMER1cA ............. ..... ................ C h orus and Audience PRESIDING OFFICER ...., .... C hase M. Davies, President Board of Education DIRECTOR or Music ........................................... Ernest G. Hcsser Director of East Night and Western Hills Night High School Glee Clubs ..................................,...... William M. Keller Director of West Night High School Glee Club .... ........... P ascal Monk Director of Woodward High School Orchestra. . . ..... Merrill B. Van Pelt Accompanists for the Glee Clubs- East Night High School ..... .... M argaret G. Perry West Night High School .... ..... E lizabeth Pugh Ill WE EARN ESTLY THANK Our Advisors- MR. G. F. FRANZ, General MR. M. H. Human, General MR. A. HOBAR1' YOUNG, Financial MR. F. XYOGEL, Art Miss E. GUNKEL, Literary Cur Printer- MR. H. Luuss1sN, or THE METIiODIST Boox CONCERN Our Engraver- MR. G. Mixnzn, or THE PHOTO-TYPE ENGRAVING COMPANY Our Photographer- MR. Srmcmsn. or YOUNG AND CARL Our Assistants- Everyone who, in the smallest degree, aided in the tinancmg and publishing of this book. 113 THE STAFI' AUTOGRAPHS I iQ' '. , ' 11:7 v - . ' -f. ,. ' g- 1 ' ' ' V V 4 ' . ' Y ,V ,.- .r c 1- .4 , .-V - ,- - -Tw l ,V Lgqn rw --ff . .J 134 lg I g- N , 4, Au.- H' -2UT15 ,'- :,- gxde f f'f4??,5 ' 5'- 5,7, iJgs, -am 312-f .. ' Y f 4-' ww-, 5. .uf r- ff f ' -- - - '-4 - -1- 'vm - .41 -. x. 1 if , v 1,57 :NA f , ., , L 5.31: .. Tv V I, 4, ., , X. M.. .M 4 ,V . .4 .1 1 , 1 H2 - -' f -If '- 'l f -995 ., . 1 43- . W W1 'gli . 'xi 1 Y' 'F X U 'I il' ,r , , -ff. ua.- - fr ,. . , v f'1 u , f .. I ,, 2.-' v 1 R , . , , ,. .. ,, 3,4 , ,,..,.,.. , .. Q, In A V A dn, ,T a -Q-, ,LA ,lg A in V , 'Q A A -. Y H '51, Vx 2 ,, , Us ' ' ' mb ..X.- if '-- 1 ,. ui , X: ,., hx X ' X , .a. 'L - '12 :uv .. HY' 1 F F' r I VVVVV- TEV: YQVQYJVYV :VVVVVjVgV1fV YYQVEQEYYYVV-YQ3'v1:EE:l-V.31V-Yl3Yf'7 5?-V ,.,., -if VV VV YY YY YYYYV:-:VY VEVVVVV22f..::--VV--32gVVVVV--- -------f-V---Y---Y: -VV-VV-VVV-VY' YYELV. VVVV3Y5Y Y YYY--Y-Y-YYwiY3f?f'f?EY31YY VVV.VV V ,,,, VVVV V. .V ..V.VVVV....VV,VVVV....VV-..VV.-.V.-..VV.. V..VVVV. V--5 ,141-,VVV-VV-.V-V--V--V --VV V -V:5VVV-V-VV VV VV-- -V5 V-.:Y:VVV- -- - -- g-V VVV... .eV-YY-V: VV V V Y- VVV- V- -V -V.-VV- V- V - -- - Y- ---Y --- Y- Y-Y 552-QVVVQ-:L-VV::5aYTV.iig:VV-.1::YL2V:1sV-iY1Y5YY:--ELLYYVVV YSVYYYYT 31iYY'YY-YiVVV- YVY-Y--Vr.-Yf2.Y-YVVQYYZ 'iYYYYYYYYf1-W? 'YYY -1 1YiY:YY?3-VVV7 .Vi 5-11-75 '7YYV VY YY :Vi Y Y Y Y-YY-V-E'Y'V7EEIQE:Ef'Y 555'Vff-,SV.VlV2iV'V52Yi25Yfj-fgif V1 'V -TA--Y YY -fYf Y7-QV 'V' iiiff - V-V V YYf!2 7- T---V-VLVVIYVY VYYVYYVYV-'YYV ,YVfV'fV YYYYESVVVV ffiffji V' V73 Q--EEEYZEVYYYYV L-2 IYYVYE-11:-.VVV-Vg YY LYY Yi'-Y L-YVY YVVVVQVVVVVQVLYY ..V-5----fVV VV-LEYVVQViY,:VV2li-V:Vi'YVYYYV i'5Y3.5f5TfYViV..-VVY ?f'7?:iVYV5.5-V2V7?Yfi'5??igQf5'fY5-3 i 35-V-Y-fYi5i'Y3i'TYYTVYYYYFE -1 V-VVVYZYFEYQ 7771- .3f55l?YTfiii.E'V2- VVJVVY Y-2-?-33:Y?i'Y-1113? YV Y -:VV VVVV .V VV V VVV-VV-.VVVV VV.VV V -- -- - - ------:Y-Y Y-Y -V - V -Y-YYVV-V-VV.VV:. g::YYYYY-YYVY-YY-1-Y1Y-YV Y-VQY-1: V5V:V f'Yf--Y-Yi VVV ,V V ,,,, VV . VV.V.VV--V--.-- ---- .----Vw ----V- V - ----- --- --- --V-- V. V-Y.YVVV.VVVVV LV,--,--,V-----VVVVVVV gf5Yj::'-V- .-V- VVY:YVVV- VVV: YY-YY 'YY..YVI'Y-f:Y YYYY2---V5VVY :Y 5Y-ilVY-V--ff-Y-Y-f--Y-YJ' YY Y'Y '- Y Y--YY-YYYYY -YYY YY - -Y Y YY Y- YYV -'Y -Y 1'-Yl '-YT-' --V-Y-1 ---- . V V -V: ,VY V V V .V VV . V VV - V ,VVV , VV V VVVV VVV.,-V.-.V VW- V VVVV ,V -V-Y: V- - VVYYYfY'YiYYYY V-QVYVYV VV. -YYV V :..::V V-VVVVV F-TV...-,VV -- -VV - TTVYSVV-:Y Y -V --Y: V VV-V- -LY Y- V.,.VVY L V V V V -Vg,...VV-V:..VV - Y Y -YV-V...i..VV,.V VYV r:::. V Y VVY YY Y YY QY- - V V YYY-Y-YYY'----Y YY'YYYiY9Y ?'Y Y ' 1 YQ.,-V:V VYV V YIQI :Vs...-V- V V VVV- ,V.-.VVV.-. , . .VVV V -vVVVVV.VV..V V ----- - ------- Y YYY Y V. .-V. --V YV-- - 7-WW? ,VVYVWZLVVVVVVVV VVVV V V VV VV V V VVVVVVVVV VV V V .V .V... V VV .-V--V.-- ------V---V-- -V -- - V--- - -V fY YY-14.3.1 V -Ve. V V.,VV. V V . Y -YYY VV .:::z-MY VV---V YYYZEZSVQEV-V sV:f'-Y-V3-V3 -- -VV.VVVVY1'VY.VV:Y V--Y-Y-V-f-4-VV-'V-VV Y V.VV.-VVEYYVVV-V-YYYVVVY .YVLVVVVV -.Y YYYYV- ii' VYYYYY--VV-V-V-Y V -VV-Vu -V 5 --- Y- ---V Y :V:VV::V :YV V YVVVVYYVYV V: V-YV VV VYVYY--Ys:f1i'iY- 'VVQV VV- - Y YYV- Y Y VVVY Q - V - YY-Y:YYf-YYYYY V451 V YYY:VY 'V 5r-17:1 - -rv V VVV V. .-GYVV--.-V-V VVVV VVVVVV.,-VVV,VVVV ,,,,, V 7V..V V VVVV-V--VVVVV VVVVVV V V V---- V-- -- ------- VV ----YYYY--- YY V V5 V YVY: Y YYY YY - - Y -Vg VV VY .,..,VVV,VVV, V., VVVY V VV V VVVVV V - - V-- - -V -.1r- - -- YY -V . Y - . V VV V .VV-VV..-V... -VV V . V V V -V V VVV fY VV -VV-V. ...V V V V------- -V13-,-VVV -V-VVVV V4 VVVVVVV V VVVVV -V75 , VVVVY-:- -V- Y-,- Y: VV - -V-V V VY V -Y --Y: ----- VVVY- VYV-V - VgY - - Y YY - YY Y -V:YVY'. W-vs-T-VZ .Y.-L.f'iY ' f- V:,V,VVn V VQV V Y V .V V ,V VVVV V VV VV Y V V VV V.VVV VV.V-VV.. . V,--.--L-VV.. V J- V 'V-- -- WV - V ----- Y -YY- Y -V 317: ,V V7- EgQVV?iVE-i il-V V .VV--gn . .VVV VMYV VV ,VVV VV'VYr-VYf.- V- .YY- l2VVViY:LEiYV-YV-YV- -YY Y5Y?Y'VVVYY'V3QV2lVz1YYYVYYYYYVYSYYYYY-YYYQYV V Y-YY?-YQY 'iVj,'VY- ffm? fjVgii ii:5j?3T-lilYQFT---'fYT-V--Vg? VVVJYYY -- -T-YYVLJTQQTQV'-2VfQV1f-ilV2f VVV VVVYV2 53fT?'f5+T-vfiTi:-YY?fY- 'EST2-f-YfiYf?f2?V?VVVVi:VV-' V5VV -- Y-5 YYY? Yii- : VV 'Vi-Y2V3::YV.,gVYY'1 Y . V 5VViijiiiiY:VeY?Y-YYY' I .iYf'iYVYiV1YYEV VY VV-'YYYLYYYEY -F-I Y-- V-Y1-Y-w--:- Y - - Y- Y-Y-Y -VVV V tiff. YYY 1 : V VVVVVVV VVVV.VV ' --QTY Y' VV T V - FVVSQF V. V: - Y:YYYYYtV.V-V-- .YV- VV 'YYY-YY Y-YV VV VV-Q-1-YV Y' YY Y V31-Y-Y :Yf'VV VVY-:VYrV1::-Vg-VV V-.V-:-:YVY V.VV. V Y V Y: - Y.. V Y YVY :Y YLYY. -1?YjVY-YYYT--Yi V- 'YVVYVYVY,---Y -Viv-Y,VV V - Y V' -V1 Yi-YQ 53TV1'gfZ'YYY'YYYY LTLYT 'Y 1 -'l'jVVY T YYTSZETTKLYVVVYVV-VY-TTYY --'1-Y-l -YT Y Y' -' 'Y '-E21Y:f?i5a?V.V---VFYiEVYiV1---2 5-Y--'iii-V--TV 'r?iYYf.YYYi.LQiY'YT -VliiYV'Y ff' EYY'-23.5 -5:7 ' Y- ilTEi'VYYf53?i5VV3333YViY VQE?-i.i V Y1Y3l-1Y.YfYVYTY'Y'i5Yff.QZjVjul-- ilfff-'-353-E Y'-g3YYY'fVLf 5Y3VV 3--if-fiYY-. 'Y 'Y5f'fY??f'V5VQZ1 35777?7Y7f7Y7T-Y'-3335? YYYY-Q.-1--'VVYYYYYY-Y Y 'Yffl353523-f-QVYV.-IYVY-31V.fVVV' .V VYYYFQVJ VYiYi-EY V'iY-YY-ZV.V1ViiiY-YV-Y '-Yi-5-VY 15531: '-'YTYYYVQYYYVYVYVF1 YYiY.?V57YY:-FfiVYVVV-- Aj QYYYYY Y-2 'YEYV V' .VYY-:V V VV1-V-gY?j-- - VVYT. .. V' V 'V' 'Y VV. .V VVLVV Y Y' f-YTYYYEQY '- V? V 'i-Y--gif-'I-YY--Y-1 V-,VY-fi' 'Y-'YYY-VYYY Y TYV N -EY?-325-11-1 3-VY- YY--YTYYYYYYY-EYYYYY-Y-. '-YYT .V Y YYY-YV --J V Y-YYY?----Z-VY - EL-fY:i?:':.VV--:ff-33w:l.jEYHVi'Vi-Yi'iff11171 VYY ' iii-YY,-'ggVVQV Vgj--,Y-?iZY5VV:Y-V--Yf?fYY?S1Y:lg-.YVY:-YVZVV-V V .VEVV V YY-Y:-YYYV V--YV --VgV5-VV-.YVV. V-:VZ jg V V QY-:jVY1f-YYVVYV-VI '.V+V-EVYVVQVVVVVVVY VVVVEILLEEQEEEYYYYY--Y-Y-YYYYQYV YYYYYY YY'YYr-'YYYfY- - Yi-Q YY - YY-TVVV -1 VV. V -YVYZEY' iii-? -QYLYYY-Y151-21V !::V-:JV-1'-'-'-4E.Y:V::VYVYY ,V :YY V ----VVVVV.-V,VVV VVV VV -YVY -- Y-VVVVi---YY -V--VV.YVYVY.Y- YY LLLVV VY Y Y -mf-,--VV-'-- 4, -5-YVV-V ,V'f ' ' Y Y Y Y Y Y YY 'Y Y Y' YYYYY Y ' ' f Y n5V----- -,-V w:YYYYjYV1VgV-KYQVVV-VVVQVVV-5Vg-Y-VVVVVVVVVY VVV-V --VV-1YY1':i.25.f,::YV2'rYV-- -VY.V,.YffVV1VfLVVV-VVVVVVV V Vi:Y'YY-3? Y-'??V' QVTQ:-aYiYY13:2LV,VlVVV.V.f-V if-5 VTYYYYTY.-VYYTYTQVQVVVQ VV,,i,...-:VV-V-,VV, VVV, .VVV VV ,V .VV-V -V-- - VVV-V VV- V Y --- VY - - Y- - 'Y-'Y XY' Y-.- ---V--- - - -- Y-Y V V V :?'?Y'YYY-'- .:?3T'V.iY'lV- .VV-VV V-VV VVV V.V. V ....,.-.V V V VV V V . V V A Vw .- V. V VV V VV V --VI VV V V VVVVV. --- ----- - V- -Y ---- V Y Y VV V-------- - Y V VV VVVV VV V , , V ,V V V :VVV VVVV-.V. V . ,+VVVV.,m- . V- - - -. V V :.'.fi:':YV'Y'Yr V-Q--iVVV5VQ-VVVYVV V'V-il' VfVYVZVQLVVVVVY-VLYVVVYVYIV 1' V-.Viz---QV-LV :..YY 'ff Y - -3 1-illfi V. V VV VV .. VVV V V....Vfi iii VVV-1--V VV V I VV V V V -. .VVV V VV Vi.-YV., V .VV.VVV :VVV-VV. :Y,.VYYV:VV V rf:-,:jVV Y- - -'LYVVVVVV-:VV -- --YY ,V 1 VV:-Y:V -VV-: '-Y' VY: V: .V --V-. Y YY .VVV-V.. VV.--V--Y--V-YV! --- . - .V.VVV Y V' V- -V Y YVVVYVV- VV-VC: 5. V- VV- .fjY7:g::,-- V V V V -VV -- V -V VV--- -VV VVV-V -V V-V - YY- YY-YV-Y Y-V--sYY - VVYYYYYV- VVV i V .VVVVVV-V V VVY VVVVVVVW31- -Vi: V, , K-WVW Y V VV V V-V V VV - -VV-V-VVVVVY YV --V V.. Y V VVV VYVY V V-:Vt F-gm.-r,,zY5 1:gYYVj3g1fYY -- -------- -VVVVVVVV-V VVVV-VVVVVVVVV--1 -V ..V:.-V -VVV ZYYVV-V Y VLQJ-'f'Y V YY-- YVVYYY--Y:-f-1- V- YYY YY Y- V- YY YYY --ZVVV-Vg,-.V. VVV- .VVVVVp:VVYYYV.V:1.VV-V- VVVV,QV,VVgV.-VY V V-VVVVYVVV VVY-VY-VVV, -YVV--V Vigg . V-V--'VL V, -557 VYVVVWVM ,YV V--Y-V .V WV, V. V. .V giwlwf -VVV V 75-VV V V V VVV-V- Y V -V .YY Y- Y YY Y V.. V..VVV.V.V,VVV-V.---VVV?-Vf-Q VVY-Y-v VV--- --JY YVV ,VVVV Y V Y.--V YVY 1. . Yi ..-YVY. VYYV VVV- Y ' Y- YY -VYV-Y- - Y FY YEEY Y - Y- '- -...VV YVYYYY Y Y V VV YYTYYYYYUHGY YY- 751- Yi 7, VVVVVVV V VV VVVV ...VV-,V,V,YV,V ,YVVVVVV YV, V .V ---V Vt VVVV-V-V --vw -- V-- vg-V V V- V --V-Y -VV -:VY Y Y,-V-V. VYY,-VY?-Y'YY:YYY-.' V..Y.V.VV..VV.-..V.-VV V.VVVV..-V,V ::V- -- -V --- V-- ,VV - - YY---VV--Y .V 'iii'-Y-YVVV-' Y'V21V-V---- YYTSY-YYY-3-'YY'if1iV..+Y --Y, Z- - ':VVYY VVV-.VY V- .V VVYY:Y: 1VV1:-V..4.- -- - ---VVV...--4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y -Y V Y VVY'- --4' V ' V -Y --Y---Y -Y:V - -VVV- V VV-- VY Yasrfl. V.-. V. V V .VVVV 'YVY YYY91-Z: V 'YV--YV -Y Y V - Yf VV,-VV.VVV,VV VV V VVVV--VV V V V VV .V VV .V V-V-V-V-VV- -VV .V,VV -V--VVVV V V .VV V V V .VVV VV--- -iTVY-.-V1V-YV-3V:YViV-- Vii-Y V::YYYY :VV5j-VVV?-YY-YV --VY- Y- YVYY:V-YY. Y-Y-- V VVV ':':. V. VT' V VV V VY Yi .FYVQVFVV V. VVV.. V Y -:jV:::YV VVV.:f f:'1VgV-V--VVV--V:-3 VV jYYiVgV3 VY --Y-Y-YV: V V-VVV VY-YVYVYQ-Vg-YY--YY--Y:.VVVVV VVV: Y:-YziiY:Y YV Y YYYYYY-YY V YYYYVVVV-Y -V V V V V. VYLV VV Y Y ,YV VV ,.,VVVV.VV VVVV, VV V . .V-V. V VV-V.- -- --V- VV Y V VV, VV,.V- V V- TV: VV V V-..V.VV .VVVV--V-3:Y-V-Yfl-YVVW- V -- VVV3-3lY31g:rgT:Y -YZEYY-VVV V32--VVV , aV,...-VYLYTLVT .'..V'Y . YL- - :VVVVVVVYYV V -V.:-::.YV V VV V Y V VV.VV, . ,V--VVV-VV--VT V-V .VV V--V V V -V V--- V - - - - - -YL: Y 'Y V--Y- - -'i Ii'rEYrrLVY'Z f:YT'3fV -'Y YY.:.Li.r:.f.QV.' 'YY'f'f1Y Y' -Y V rY'Y53'iY-VV V Y :V 7 V V V V YY 1 Y XT' YV ' '. 'Q--55'-'VYY iY3'-fY YfYY5Y'Y ?YY 'Y Y 'QTY T C55 -1 VVV V - - - ---V-V-.V-V.. V-.VVV-V-:-:..-.-VVV- ----V-- V- VVV: -VYYYV-Y: V -Y-V1-V VYVV.Y5'Y32VYYVifVY -1-------V -- - Y - - :YY Y VVV VV-Y: V YVY- YY --JYVVYS-V-.V:-'YY-Y V- YV V V Y - --V-- YY --Y-Y Y VY Y'V Y' V . Vf- :V-Y E5YY:Y YlYiV-- Ti----7-7,---L1 JV. v VY'--Y-'ff-5 L- -YY Y 'T'5TV'V'f:Y'Y Y' iigil-7iil51fY VY YY 'TY'-YV 1 Y' Y' 'YYYYT YY VY ff ' 'Yi YY' YV-Y V'E7?f -Y'--1 Y YY ' YY 5lVYi'Y'l ?'Y7 YY-il'fYYVYV-f - HV YQTV VY'-Y-V-Y V' YV:-'VffVYf.V::1lYVV.YYVVV,.VY YVVY,r.V..V.-Y L :YYYYY Y Tfk Y --- -Y- --4-'----'--- - -Y Y --. --V-- ,,.g:.-..V....VVVV..V.:.L:-Y 1 V V-:V YY V VV IVV 'VV :V VV V VVV- --.- -Y V-- -V----:V - -V -Y-VY--:V ---- Y - Y Y-V V Y 5 VV -. V . VV -.:.Y:V. Y 'V V.-V--Vw-2-V -V--1-V-1-,V - ---VY--Vf 5- V- -Yf'-V' 'V V V :-- 1 -I Y:-YVY YYYYY Y'YY YY YY S Y Y - V - V:-YYYYYYY VVVVVIYTYYY . -V.-. VYVV V11Y:V:VYVVV---1-Y-- -YVY--- - -YYY :L V --V V V YVY-YY-Y-EFL!-V-Y:.V . . V .V YV -E Yifl-Q---V-1Y'Y'VYfgY'ZIL'i'Y-Q-V'-iVFYPf5',fi ----Fai! : V,-YYVTEVV Y-'VLEY YYYYVYL- '41 EFVE-VY:133Q-ff''SVTYYYYYYVVYQV Y VTVY YY ' T VE 'VV--13 --Yz:YYY YfiY- YY-T V .li-3 51.: -13121-:1Y'?'Y'-' YY-:ZVYYY-T-.LY -- Y-Y-Y-V-V1:YYVV:V.V YVY.Y-EQVVV - - QVVE VVV L V Y Y ----VV V ,,VVVVTf9-QVVYVYV EYTY 'YYY ZVVVV- Y --- Y 7 T91 'VZ LYVV5-5 Y YYY Y YV -V Y-Y-'VY 'YYQYVT Y TYYe:g V YYY - V -VIV V V - TY -Y YYY-Y VVV ,Y ,-V. 'f4ZYiY1Y:Yt. V-af:YY:+-P-V Lg: Y VV - V V V VYY Y -Y --V V V--Y-- - - V -V-Y QY-: Y V- ::gV.V., :VY 1rV '7 VVVVV - . Y'-YZ---V---1 AY? -V YI- YJ 'Y - Y V VV --- V? Y V- -3- YV--5 -QV..- - V-VV VV .-1532- :Y V -Yr:-----f V- V - Y V Y- V 2- - - - YF- - Y, V-V V ,VVYVV...,-- - YJZLYYV 'Y :V YY .:f.YVjVY:YYV.VYYVV-.VV Y VV: V YY 1' V ' - - V-Y- V VYVVV jVYV'Y 'VVV-:YY- -V- --Y - -V--VVssuvVV...jY--.---.VV YVYYYY-Yiix Y V - VZVLV YYYT VV YYY'-Y-V1 - - - - V-'Yr'-:VVVYV-VVVVVVVYYQVYYE --::-:YYYYY-Y - Y-Y-Y - V VYVYVVV-VV, Y YY-. Y if -.V V LYS 'Y YY' Y Y-'--Y-L2-TV?--V Y ffia - T L... -YYY VY YY'Y VY:-:Q-.Y V-Q-V1--:V---if :Y VY:V. Y Y' -,VV-----V --Y -r-VVV-,V - :rf - ----- ---- -Y Y: Y-YYYY--r Y- YY-YYVY Y 'YYY Y YY- - Y V ..-VV V V..,V.... .-.--1--- L V... - -L-......, Y VV- -V-V -VY VV - -V VV V .VV Y --..YV V-V VVV.,-.... V VV V V. V V VV V VV .V. V . VVv.VgY1VV'Y.Vi:VV-VVV V -- Elf-YET Ei.':YYY5fVVVQQ.Tf 'VY Y VYYYEYYYYTYT -YfYfiYe52'5iYii'-f-Y- -fj.'YVV'V?lL2Yf'lf7f'YV'V- .7QjE52fYfYlV'Y: -YYY T.-i1YY'E1.YvYY3Y3i?E-ff:?Yi'VYV25 ff' - iY??VY'i1Yi -YYY-TE YYiTV?Y-VLV??1YYig1S'?Y7 15'-- ff5YVi.fl--ii? YTTYY -Y - 'f ri-riffff 1'-Y-Y--'ifY-Y!-YEYEQVQVV-iz..VTPY-Y iL.iEf3YEi.VQVjQ7'Q1Vg r - VV 'Y YV'YYYiQfii1'5 EYVVV-:-fgfV?V1V5V2?YY'EVV-,Yi?QVVV VQFVYVVEVVV -YVT'VVf1 Y-V YY YYVVVYfYlffY Y 1YiVgY35Y'3Yf?Y.EiYYE'fY1iV' V YYYYYEY-11'-YV-VY-5-QZVE. . if - -1' YYYYYF.-f V VY 'ff' LV 15:3-2-ll? 1.51 QYYLJYLYV Y -'Y---YVY Y -Y' T2-ff' Y'1.vE--V-' YYQV-: Y Y. - -Y 52 if Y-.-YYYYVYVYV VVVYVVVV, YfY Y Yf2TfZ55TgiYfEj?.Y'Y j.?VV Y V-iflzf' YTYVVVV--VLVYV-Y Yj-VY VVVVLVY- - V-YV VVVVVVQQVVVN, Y QVQVVVVQ Y YF V V 9 .VVVVVVV.rriEi7.1ij57YVE:YYiYfVY----Y--YaYYY-g---Vv3YY-:----V - LT-Yi? - -YYV::Y1Y----Y-- YY-:YV YYY- Y-- -Y--QYVVVJVVVVE Y-VV - .-V-V.VVV,VVV.g V V - 'Yf?g1?.3-,Wiring Y' Y- - - VV.,. V1 ve- Vw- cp., me-' Q.-1 ...En 431V HW gi V .. . TIYZVYV--'V-'VV1 -V-'I '-YYY-Y-YY YZV1LfVfV-V-- YY -1 YTVV VT VEVYV --YYVV-V-57'-115 1 ZVSVYL-VV-5:25 V?-IVV fffYYf1Q?g3:VQ-Vragi,-VgVV,V1'Y-,YV 1 Y 132-, VY-VWVQQZVYVVjYiVV?lYYY?YEFYYY-YTYH? YVY- ,Q ,V iii ' V L Y 'Y -