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

 - Class of 1936

Page 1 of 116

 

West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1936 Edition, West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1936 Edition, West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1936 Edition, West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1936 Edition, West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1936 Edition, West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1936 Edition, West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1936 Edition, West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1936 Edition, West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1936 Edition, West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1936 Edition, West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1936 Edition, West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1936 Edition, West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1936 volume:

“

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BLESSING Associote Editor ----- EDITI-I KECK Business Monoger - - - PAUL IVIACKENZIE C Literory Adviser - - ERNESTINE GUNKEL Firionciol Adviser - - - CECIL O. TOWER Art Adviser - - - - LOUIS KABRIN CJRDER OF LIGI-ITS O PILGT-LITES - - - Faculty SATEL-LITES - - Classes l-llGl-l-LITES - - - Activities SPORT-LITES - - - Athletics SPC'-l-LITES - - - Feotures FCREWORD HAVING X come this X short distance upon the path of knowledge, we fervently hope that there is not one of us who considers himself cducatedg by so doing we insulate our minds against further achievement. A prerequisite of all advancement is willingness to change. Science and philosophy are mutable things, and we must be prepared to change our minds to accept later discoveries, or to reject a commonly accepted theory when it has been logically re- futed. If, in our years at West Night High School, we have learned nothing but to retain an open mind, if we have no other purpose than honestly to Consider all knowledge pre- sented to us, we shall not have wasted our time or studied in vain. 1- A - -'-A ,,...,.fw -JU 'X N 'xflf r 'Q l W MH I .:.. . it ::--wlil -- f u Q...- Ef I xi x sf, .G . I,,,1 ' Ill 9. 5. .f, - --.. A A '27 S I' It QW l'1 ulW Lffffllylffyy .1 1 Mv:lf1ffrfffM!figI 1 V l ax wx U1 H an 'Q E --.3 yff . h -N NNk,.,,h'1.KX, I A , x 1-. 1 .. ,mf 5,i? 'J'ff I N xg .- :If .-w.-, uf :na Ax,- J., Q. Friend 'I' Counselor e 0.0 Confident DEDICATION I N LEAVING these portals, we are conscious ofa vast obligation to those we leave behind. To them, and more particularly, to Marion Huber, our principal, we dedicate in farewell the ANNUAL of 1936. That we leave richer in knowledge and trainedto weigh values is, to some extent, a suc- cessful conclusion derived from the mutual endeavor of teacher and pupil. But that we leave here wealthier in the concepts of unselhsh devotion to our fellow men, to duty, and to honor-these we owe more definitely to Mr. Huber. Where we sought a high-school principal, we found a friend and confidant. We suppose a saddened group of disillusioned men will testify that the handling of that disheartened animal, the High School Student, is a soul-consuming task. To them, we can single out a man who achieved in finitely more, the respect and friendship of those he served as assistant prin- cipal, and as principal. Indeed, ours has been the good fortune to know in our last year here a principal who has persistently sought to lessen or remove the barriers that so easily defeat an intimate relationship between his office and the student body. In fact, there really has been no student body. In look- ing back over the past year, it seems that our new principal has carried from his assistancy and intensified that rare attribute of treat- ing each of the vast student body as an individual friend. Never has he been too busy to share the individual problems that troubled us and to dispel them with wise c o u n - sel. 797.,N. WEST EXECUTIVE STAFF . Principal - - - MARION I-I. I-IUBER Assistant Principal - - I - CECIL C. TOWER Secretary - - - LESTER E. STEGMAN Secretary - - - JCI-IN BRANCH NIGI-IT I-IIGI-I JOHN BRANCH LESTER E. STEGMAN CECIL O. TOWER .Yecretmy Secretary Axgistant rincipal , fb K l I-IOOL OFFICIARY F , i . 3 1 I 4 1 A 1 I , P I L p L, i I i L E I P L 1 r LITES ENLIGI-ITEN city's galaxy of lights-scintillating, frivolous, steady, sober. If, any evening, We ride through the streets of the down- town section of Cincinnati, we cannot avoid the stern, glassy eye of the traffic lights, which, regardless of weary, hesitant, or hurried, impatient feet, guide the stream of motor- ists and pedestrians with relentless precision. We pass stores and are attracted by clever lighting effects, which ad- vantageously display wares and entice the passer-by. Multi- tudinous electric signs subtly urge us to indulge our whims. If we weaken, these mute lights have spoken volumes. On this or that corner We pass a bank and notice a solitary light within. It continues to burn through the night. When it is out, we know there is trouble afoot. Leaving these scenes, we continue our tour. In serene suburbs we pass a home brilliantly lighted for the evening's festivities. In other dwellings we see the warm glow of soft lamps emanat- ing coziness. As we progress further through the hills, from the distance with periodic regularity, beams of light flash across the sky. They are the beacon lights, the guiding stars of the aviator which lead him safely to port. Lights are every- where veritably turning the stygian darkness of night into day. These, however, are lights which are important as far as the physical life of man is concerned. There are others which leave their imprint on man's mental life, which are an indis- pensable factor in bringing the light of understanding to many. In one section of the city there stands a stately structure, its hundreds of windows gleaming in the dark. Through the entrance of this building during the evening pass many figures. They come for a purpose- to enlighten their minds, to broaden their views, to better understand their fellow men. However burdensome their daily occupations, they feel the irresistible urge to progress. They willingly devote their evenings to study, to the mastering of the numerous subjects taught by those proficient in their respective fields. All this is accom- plished under the rays of the many lights of West Night H i g h School. w lg. M. H. HUBER ..... CECIL O. TOWER. . . E. M. BLERsH........ FAC U LTY LESTER E. STEGMAN .... JOHN BRANCH ...... Advanced Algebra Evelyn Kennedy Advanced Civics Charles P. Brinkman Jean Fiske Love Harold Sherman Advertising Emerson R. Boyd Earl V. Thesken Algebra Violet Diller Fred W. Schaeperklaus Americanization Charles R. Coulthard Architectural Drawing Lisle C. Wineland Astronomy Fred W. Schaeperklaus Banking Paul Cutshall Bookkeeping Herbert L. Ballard Paul Cutshall Oscar Andrew Droste Hobart A. Young Botany Rowena Evans Ruth Wortendyke Business Administration Paul H. Seay Business English Charlotte Y. Lust Leonard Rowe Cabinet Making Otto E. Weilhamer Chemistry P. J. McCullough John Werner Suer Kenneth Vordenberg Commercial Arithmetic Emerson R. Boyd Commercial Art Louis Kabrin John Marqua Cooking Ethel Netter Cost Accounting Hobart A. Young Dramatics William J. Harrison Economics Stephen B. Smalley Embroidery Anna T. O'Brien English Leah Carr Jerome H. Cook Artie L. Hartshorn Charlotte Y. Lust Emily Miller Chester N. Murphy Dorothy L. Storch Kathleen Stritch Evelyn Woof French Lee Yvonne Renault General Science Ross W. Boyd Emilie L. Stegemeyer Geology Kenneth Vordenberg German Lewis J. Rickert Fred W. Schaeperl-:laus Glee Club Director Luther A. Richman History Leah Carr H. Lowell Davidson Ernestine Gunkel Jean Fiske Love Mary A. Wallace Interior Decorating Louise Fenker Junior Business Training Emerson R. Boyd Latin Eleanor Ashfield Librarian Fern Luther ...........Prinripal A.f.ri.rtant Principal ..........Siecrctary ......Sccretary . . . . .Secretary Mechanical Drawing Frank E. Hoffmeister Metal 'Work John F. Mathis Physics Paul Bauer Physiology Florence Hoff master Lewis Rickert Kenneth Vordenberg Plane Geometry Esther Baechle Printing Raymond T. Fell Radio Francis Weil Salesmanship Earl V. Thesken Sewing Minnie Neu Enid Notr Anna Russell Marie Schneider Sociology Stephen B. Smalley Solid Geometry Evelyn Kennedy Fred W. Schaeperklaus Spanish Virginia C. Gostin Stenography Barbara Bisceglia Katherine K. Evans Ida Leavitt Raymond Meadowcraft Virginia Miceli Luella Shaffer Kern Walker Sam Wasserman Joseph Welply Trigonometry Evelyn Kennedy Typing Grace Pfau Lelia Harris Ella Sudbrink Fmsr Row Cleft to rightl: A. Drostehl. Welpley, B. Bisceglio, J. Cook, E. Boyd. SECOND Row: E. Ken- nedy, G. Pfam, K. Vordenberg, H. Ballard, E. Thesken. THIRD Row: M. Wallace, K. Evans, I. Love, R. Boyd, F. Schaperklaus. FOURTH Row: V. C. Gostin, A. L. Hartshorn, E. Stegemeyer, S. B. Smalley, E. Miller. FIFTH Row: L. Shaffer,-I. Moore, Leah Carr, M. Stritch, C. R. Coulrhard. STAND1NG: A. H. Young, P. Seay, P. Cutshall, S. Wasserman, H. Sherman, H. L. Davidson. V FACULTY v FIRST Row fluff tn riglvrl M. Neu, E. Gunkel, M. Schneider, E. Sudbrink, O. E. Weilhamer. SECOND Row: L. Rickerr, L. Rowe, C. N. Murphy, R. T. Fell, F. Hofflneisterhl. F. Mathis. x P Q E E S 2 :Q L I l X fa rewell how superbly we sit upon the prancing steeds of time biddingpfarewell with vehement promises that, on a not too distant day, We will meet each other by the wayg we desire to believe that will be, yet in our hearts there is the persistent premonition that we shall only meet when we mount the gray, phantom steeds of memory. may not our lances be broken for causes unworthy! 1nay not our shields be spattered with the hopes of the just whom we have crushed! farewell! I do not know whether the grail of happiness is extant. if it is, may you find it! God speed! -GEORGE ALBERT '36 W Y CLASS I 9 3 6 SENIOR Left to ng!! jack Allen Vice Presidentl, Helen Schloemer CSecretaryD, Edgar Kipp CTreasurerD, Vincent Grote CPresidentD .HE TIME HAS coME when we are to leave the spacious halls of West Night where we have spent long hours of study in our chosen fields. The outlook has not been very bright during ,these days of depression, with all professions over- crowded, but our determination' to advance and to progress has carried us on, and we will succeed. ' x at 'R During our years at West Night, those of us who were fortunate enough to be employed did not yield to the temptation to rest after a hard day's work, others who were not so fortunate struggled against other difficulties. And now, with these obstacles safely behind us, we can, with the same confidence, step forward toward materializing our dreams of success. fi c e f Despite the demands,made upon us by our work and studies, we have found time for enjoyment throughout our night high-school career. Through the publication of the Voice and the EcHo and our participation in numerous social activities, various clubs, and athletics, we have broadened our field of diversion and enlarged our circle of friends. - i V v Now that we have received our diploma we may-relax and momentarily pause- to see just what should be the next step in finding our place in this vast world. A -EDGAR F. Kipp. THEY ARE GLOWIN6 WITI-I ENLIGI-ITENMENT OFFICERS GEoRGEJ.ALBEKT Voice Staff, '36 Annual Staff, '36 lyiwvlld LESTER W. ALTMANN ALFRED W. BACH Glcc Club, '19 German Club, '30, '31, ,BL Bowling League, '31 JULIUS E. BEISER VINCENT J. BLESS President Dr' at' C v 3, 34 President B 'n League, l 33,f34,j35 A lEd1tor, 36 I JAMES E. BOSTON JACK ALLEN Presidentjunior Class, '34, '35 Vice-President Senior Class 35, 36 Football Team, '35, '36 GEORGE ASBROCK Science Club JUDITH BANG Girls' Bowling Team, '36 JOHANNA BEKESCHUS EDWARD BOEHME EVELYN BRADLEY 3 ARTHUR F. BRAUNWART LUETTA M. BRESTEL Glee Club, '34, '35, '36 Dramatic Club, '36 BARBARA E. BRUNGEL Annual Representative, '35, ,36 Forum, '36 BERNARD A. BUTZ Annual Representative, '35, .36 TAYLOR CLARK MABEL C. CULBERTSON ROBERT G. BREITENBACH Men's Bowling League, '35 MARGARET H. BRUMAGEM GEORGE S. BUDD CLARA A. CAPPEL MARY L. COHEN Annual Representative, '36 Voice Representative, '36 LILLIAN F. DEARMODY Voice Representative, '35 ORVILLE L. DUPPS Annual Representative, '36 NAOMI M. ERKE EDWARD C. FERSHTMAN Voice Staff '31, '33, '34, '35, .36 Annual Staff, '31, ' 33 Spanish Club, '33, '34, '35, 35 Camera Club, '35, 36 Rooters' Club, '35, '36 LOUIS H. GAJUS DOLORES C. GEERS WESLEY F. GOETZ Annual Representative, '36 CHARLES J. EMMERICH Annual Representative, '36 THERESA A. FAUSZ Science Club, '36 . OLA M. FREDERICK PEARL L. GASS RALPH W. GLASER Voice Representative, '36 ff 'N 3 I. 713 : HELEN E. GRQSKHAN '1 '7,. Annual Staff, '35, '36 Voice Staff, '35, '36 Camera Club, '36 Glee Club, '36 6-f i,5,ffff VINCENT F. GROTE 1 Voice Sports Editor, Voice Editor-in-Chief, ' President Senior Class, ' 36 Cheer Leader, 36 Glee Club, '34, 35 rt 35 36 GENEVIEVE A. HAVLIN Science Club, '35, '36 Glee Club, '35 Forum Club, '36 Annual Representative, '36 CLARA J. HERGET VIRGINIA L. HOWARD 64' EDITH L. KECK Dramatic Club, Voice Staff, '35, Annual Staff, ' Assistant Editor Annual, ' Ring and Pin Committee, '36 eW 33 36 36 36 INEZ- KINNAMAN MEYER GUTIN MAURICE B. HENNINGER NORMAN L. HITTINGER Night-Sketchers Glee Club JACK P. HYMAN Voice Representative Annual Re resentative Rooters' Cljub Science Club Glee Club CATHERINE M. KENNING Voice Representative, '19 Voice Advertising Manager '35 Voice Business Manager, '35 36 Senior Class Treasurer, '36 Cheer Leader, '36 JM CARMELITA M. KRAMER ANN KUSSMAN Rooters' Club, '36 Spanish Club, ' , lf? Voice S , '36 ELMER H. LAVELY Dramatic Club, '33, '34, '35 Football, '31, '33, '34, '35 Basketball, '31, '33, '34, '35 Voice Athletic Annual Athletic Representa- tive, '36 Representa- tive, '36 GEORGE M. LUDWIG PAUL J. MACKENZIE Voice Representative Business Manager '36 Echo I JANET E. MARQUIS Voice Staff Echo Staff Glee Club, '36 Science Club Night Sketchets, '36 Rooters' Club GORDON V. KUNZ 3 . 'iff ff X ,f D . 37 MILDRED E. LAUX EDWARD L. LIENESCH Band, '19, '3o, '31 Football, '33, '34, '35 DONALD J. LYALL IDELLE S. MAHLER SARGENT J. MARSH Camera Club, '36 Voice Staff, '36 Annual Staff, '36 Rooters' Club, '36 ESTHER M. MARTIN ELMER G. MAURER MARGARET A. MCLEOD Glee Club, '36 ,yi Fiqh ig' All ELMER MERGARD, JR. Voice Staff, '36 Annual Staff, '36 Secretary Cook'sCitchenC1ub, WW f ESTHER O. MEYER TI-IELMA M. MILLER MARY E. MARTINIE Glee Club ELOISE H. MCCONNELL MERCEDES A. McPHERON VERNA L. MERGY Associate Editor Voice, '36 Voice Regrescntative, '34, '35 Pep Squa , '34 Girls' Bowling Club, '36 Rooters' Club, '36 HELEN S. MILLER ROBERT MILLER Annual Representative, '34, 36 , Dramatic Club, '35, '36 A XM ALICE B. MOELLER VIVIAN E. MUELLER DANIEL M. OHMER Bowling League, '36 ROY F. PENNAK . EDWARD J. PFLUG FRED P. RAVE Bowling Club, '36 iw ELMER F. MOHR Circulation Manager Voice, ,36 Rooters' Club, '35 President Men's Bowling League, '35, '36 Voice Representative, '35 MAY NORVELL LUELLA OLDHAM JACK F. PETER HMM DOROTHY A. RAPIEN FERD A. REBHOLZ GEORGE E. REIMLINGER Annual Staff X IRMA V. RIBARIU CATHERINE J. ROI-ILING WILLIAM A. RUSH KATHRYN C. SCHEUERLE HELEN B. SCHLOEMER Secretary Senior Class, '36 Glee Club, '36 Ring and Pin Committee, '36 President Home Room Club, 34 Dance Committee, '34 H. DOROTHY RENNER Secretary and Treasurerjunior Class, '35 Voice Representative, '36 Vice-President Rooters' Club, ,36 Girls' Bowling League, '36 KENNETH RICHARDSON Ring and Pin Committee, '36 ff -' I VLA L 5' E. I I fl' 1 L .,. WILLIAM ROWE, SR. EDWARD M. SCHENKEL Voice Stag, '36 LOUISE SCHIESZ RALPH H. SCHMIDT X '.s.u.iQL.mi l-X-,-...,,,l ., ELVIRA A. SCHROECK ROSE M. SHINKLE GERTRUDE E. STRICKER Annual Representative, '36 GEORGE TABAR GEORGE -I. TEKULVE IRENE E. THORNTON ALICE R. SCHWAB President German Club Bowling League Science Club NANNA B. SMITH KATHERINE S. SYDNOR ll RY TEI Dranmri -I , ul L ALFRED C. THOMAS JOHN TISCH, JR. GEORGE J. TOGNOCCI-ll ANNA TZORFAS IRENE E. WARD Spanish Club, '34, '35 Voice Representative, '33, '34, ss, '36 MARGARET L. WEBER J EISS LAWRENCE w, WITTEKIND MARGARET TOMLINSON MARY L. VOGT German Club Annual Representative Science Club l if RUTH A. WARNKEN NICK WEISGERBER Science Club, '31, '33, '34, Baslcetbzlll, '36 MARIE E. WILKS MARY L. ZACHMAN JOSEPH F. ZAHN ERNA G. ZERBES PQ' A c nu Big' I ?z4T' WILLIAM ZANIERA President Science Club, '33, '36 Annual Representative ADDITIONAL SENIORS JACOB P. AMLUNG RAYMOND W. ASBRE THELMA F. BANGERT WILLIAM BASTON JONTE E. BAUMAN MILTON G. BIEDERMAN CARL E. BOCKSTIEGEL RUTH A. BRACKEN CARL BROCKSCHMIDT SAMUEL M. BURBANKS VIRGINIA R. CALLAWAY JOHN C. CASTRO EGLA B. CIMAGLIA RALPH CRONSTEIN WILLIAM H. CUNNINGHAM LOUIS C. DAHMANN JOE B. DAKEN LEROY E. DOBBINS ESSIE A. DONALDSON . WALTER S. DORFMAN ROBERT FABE ROBERT M. FEDER MAURICE FREY FRED F. FUNK IRENE A. GEHRLING EDWIN M. HERMESCH ROBERT F. HERMESCH ROY A. HOMER JUNE L. HUMPHREYS CLIFFORD KLUG JOHN E. KNOECHEL MARGARET A. KOMARA ALMA A. LAEMMLE EDWIN LIGHT PETER LIND BRUCE R. LIPE GEORGE A. MARSHALL ROBERT G. MCCOY DOROTHY MEDMAN ANN MILLIGAN JEANETTE MONROE WILBERT MUELLER ROBERT MUGAVIN CLEORA B. NORWOOD J. WESLEY PALMER DINAH RABE THEODORE RANKIN PAULINE RULISON EDWARD W. SCHAICH WILFRED C. SCHMIDT EDWIN C. SCHROEDER FRED R. SCHROEDER ROBERT L. SCHROER RAYMOND J. SCHULTZ FRANK SOLINGER CECIL R. SPENCER VIRGINIA SPICER CLARENCE TEUSCHLER SOPHIA TOMIN EVA M. TRISLER WILMA B. TRISLER CHARLES W. UNDERWOOD OPAL M. VIGUS JACK J. WALLACE CARL M. WALLE DOROTHY M. WALKER RAY R. WALTHER JOHN W. WEISS RAYMOND E. WELCH RAYMOND C. WETHERELL DAVID WEINER ANNETTE C. WIENER ELMER C. WHALEN GRACE L. YEAGER GRADUATION EXERCISES TAFT AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1936, AT EIGHT O,CLOCK PROGRAM PRoCEssIoNAL. .... ......... ............... N X 'alnut Hills High School Orchestra ENTRANCE or GRADUATES' East Night High School ......... ...., H arold Inskeep, Principal West Night High School .......... ..... M arion H. Huber, Principal Western Hills Night High School ..... .... H oward A. Dunkel, Principal THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER ....,.... ....... C horus and Audience PLEDGE or ALLEGIANCE .............................. ............ G raduates Led by Class Presidents INVOCATION ....... Rev. W. E. Montgomery, Partor of Mt. Auburn Prerhyterian Church MUSICAL SELECTlONS - Cap How Brightly Beams the Morning Star ..... .... B ach Qbl O Rejoice, Ye Christians, Loudly .................................. Bach ADDRESS. ......,............. Rev. Wm. E. Bridge, Paxtor of Columbia Baptift Church MUSICAL SELECTIONS- Qab Aida March ......... ................ V erdi CAidaD Qbb Away to the Wootls ..... ............... .Y traum CBlue Danube Waltzl CONFERRING or DIPLOMAS .... .... E dward D. Roberts, Superintendent of Schoolr AMERICA ................ .......................... C horus and Audience PRESIDING OFFICER. . .... Chase M. Davies, President of Board of Education DIRECTOR or MUSIC. .. ......................................... Luther Richman Director of East Night High School Glee Club ......... .... L uther Richman Director of West Night High School Glee Club ..... ......... L uther Richman Director of Western Hills Night High School Glee Club.. ..... Luther Richman Director of Walnut Hills High School Orchestra. .......... Merrill B. Van Pelt 35 ALBERT, GEORGE J . . . ALLEN, JACK. ....... . SENIOR DIRECTORY . . . . .1643 Powers St. .......II W. Court St. ALTMAN, LESTER W ..... ..... 3 OII Glendora Ave. ASERE, RAYMOND W. . . BAcH, ALFRED W .... BANG, JUDITH . . 4 ..... . BANGERT, THELMA F., . ......... 1033 Elm St. . . . . . .514 Conroy St. , . . . .1006 N. Main St. Y. W. C. A., Ninth and Walnut Sts. BASTON, WILLIAM.. ..... ...... .,.. 1 4 IO Harper Ave. BAUMAN, JONTE E .... BEIDERMAN, MILTON ..... BEISER, JULIUS E ,....,. BEKESCHUS, JOHANNA .... BLESSING, VINCENTJ .... BOEHME, EDWARD .... BOSTON, JAMES E.. . . BRACKEN, RUTH A. ......... . . ..... 1790 Observatory Rd. . . . .1563 Trevor Place ... . .439 Wood Ave. . . . .Bethesda Hospital ... . .4719 Kirby Rd. .. . . . .5157 Ralston Ave. ...........410ClintOnSt. 6148 Rogers Park Place BRADLEY, EVELYN ............... 3639 Dawson Ave. BRUMAGEM, MARGARET H. . .... 4310 Normandy Ave. BRAUNWART, ARTHUR F ..,.... . . .703 Trenton Ave. BREITBNBACH, ROBERT G., 7644 Euclid Rd., Silverton, Ohio BRESTEL, MARGARET.. ........ 6939 La Baiteaux Ave. BROCKSQHMIDT, CARL. . BROCKSTIEGEL, CARL.. . . BRUNGEL, BARBARA. .. . BUDD, GEORGE ........ . . . ......... 118 Stetson St. . . . .1301 Auburn Ave. . .... .1618 Baltimore Ave. . . . .433 McAlpin Ave. BURBANKS, SAMUEL M. . . . .... 3153 Rammelsberg BUTz, BERNARD A ..... . . .716 Avon Fields Lane CALLAWAY, VIRGINIA R .... .... 7. 631 Kemper Lane CAPPEL, CLARA A ...... ...... CASTRO, JOHN C ...... CIMIAGLIA, EGLA B .... CLARK, TAYLOR ...... COHEN, MARY LEE .... .1851' Sidney Ave. ., . . .76 E. McMicken Ave. . .... 37.11 Jefferson Ave. . . . . . .1705 Scioto St. . .......... 3588 Eden Ave. CRONSTEIN, RALPH .............. 870 Ridgeway Ave. CULBERTSON, MABEL C. . . . .Good Samaritan Hospital CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM H ..,..... 3738 Edwards Rd. DAHMANN, LOUIS C.. . . DAKEN, JOE B.. .... . . . DEARMODY, LILLI AN F DOBBINS, LEROY E ..... DONALDSON, ESSIE. . . . DOREMAN, WALTER .... DUPPS, ORVILLE L ..... EDWARDS, MARGARET E .... EMMERICH, CHARLES, JR ERKE, NAOINII M ....... . . . ..... 3746 Vine St. . ..... 1315 Ohio Ave. . . . .... 457.0 Colerain Ave. . . . .3014 Stanton Ave. . . . . . .3636 Roll Ave. . . . .4001 Elsmere Ave. . ..... 3600 Duluth Ave. . . .1114 Fulton Ave. .....1536 Dennis St. . . . . .117 Bosley St. FABE, ROBERT ....... FAUSZ, THERESA A. . . FEDER, ROBERT M ...... FERSHTMAN, EDWARD C. . . . FREDERICK, OLA M ...... FREY, MAURICE. . . FUNK, FRED F ..... GAJUS, LOUIS H.. . . GASS, PEARL L ........ GEERs,'DoLoREs C ..... . . GEHRLING, IRENE A ..... .... GLASER, RALPH W. .... . . . . . . .1640 Melrose Ave. ......13 W. 6thSt. . . . .4001 Taylor Ave. . . .519 Prospect Place .... .6II9 Vine St. . . . . .1897 Minro Ave. . .Central Y. M. C. A. .403 Washington Ave. .........1011ElmSt. . . . . . . . .4601 Vine St. 6779 Lower River Rd. . .1847 Cleveland Ave. GOETz, WESLEY F ..... .... 1 30 McCormick Place GRossMAN, HELEN E ..... . . GROTE, VINCENT F .... GUTIN, MEYER ......... . HAVLIN, GENEVIEVE A ...... HENNINGER, MAURICE B.. . . . . HERGET, CLARAJ .... HERMESCH, ROBERT F .... . . , . . HITTINGER, NORMAN L ....... . .1711 Glendora Ave. . . . . . . .439 Dayton St. . .1031 Rosemont Ave. .4170 Williamson Place . . . . . . .1149 Streng St. . . . . .1131 Victor St. . . . . .3013 Euclid Ave. . . . .1741 Willard Ave. HOMER, ROY A... .North Bend Rd. and Bruestle Ave. HOWARD, VIRGINIA L. . . ...... 7103 Scottwood Ave. HUMPHREYS, JUNE L. . . . . HYMAN, JACK P. ...... . . . KECK, EDITH L ........... KENNING, CATHERINE M .... KIPP, EDGAR F.. . .. . . . . . .418 Resor Ave. .3716 Beatrice Drive . . .1541 Merrimac St. . . . . .1176 Quebec Rd. ........147OakSt. KINNIXMAN, INEz ......... . . . . . . . .150 Dorchester Ave. KLUG, CLIFFORD ...... .... 1 34 Earnshaw Ave. KNOECHEL, JOHN E ..... ...... . 3148 Markbreit Ave. KRAMER, CARMELITA M. . . KUNz, GORDON V ....... KUSSMAN, ANN ..... LAEMMLE, ALMA A .... LAUX, MILDRED E. . . LAVELY, ELMER H. . . LIENESCH, EDWARD L LIGHT, EDWIN ........ LIND, PETER ......,..... LIPE, BRUCE R ........... KOMARA, MARGARET A., Jewish Hospital, Nurses' Home . . . .3105 Ridgewood Ave. . . . . . . .1138 Wheeler St. . . . . . .1634 Powers St. ........141I RaceSt. . . .1770 Baltimore Ave. ........IOO8YorkSt. . . . .3113 Stanhope Ave. .4664 Hamilton Ave. . . . . .1509 Fairmount Ave. ..........1SO7M2ySE. LUDWIG, GEORGE MEYER ........ 7.617 Jefferson Ave. LYALL, DONALD JOHN. . . . . MAcKENzIE, PAUL JOHN. . . MAHLER, IDELLE SYLVIA. . . MARQUIS, JANET ELIZABETH.. . . . . . . . .1315 Ohio Ave. 5031 Anderson Place .656 Glenwood Ave. .4707 Edgewood Ave. MARSH, SARGENT J ......... . . . . . .1810 Cypress Way MARSHALL, GEORGE ALBERT ..... 411 Dorchester Ave. MARTIN, ESTHER MARIE .... . . . . . .1611 Jefferson Ave. MARTINIE, MARY ELIZABETH ..... 3146 Jefferson Ave. MAURER, ELMER GEORGE. . . MCCONNELL, ELOISE H .... MCCOY, ROBERT GURMIE. . . . ... . .1861 Hawkins Ave. . . . . .519 Fortune Ave. . . . . .748 Delta Ave. MCLEOD, M.kRGARBT ALICE. ....... 1537 Ritchie Ave. MERCEDES, AGNES ......... MEDMAN, DOROTHY ..... MERGARD, ELMER, JR ..... MERGY', VERNA LYDIA .... MEYER, ESTHER OLIVIA. . . . . . MILLER, HELEN S ..... MILLER, ROBERT ..... MILLER, TI-IELMA M .... . MIILIGAN, ANN ....... . . . . MOELLER, ALICE BERTHA.. . . . . . . . .114 Dorsey St. . . . . .540 Carplin Place . . . .4005 Herron Ave. . . . . . .1311 Clifton Ave. . .1983 MCMicken Ave. . . . . . . .1473 Scully St. . . . .1317 Alabama St. . . ....... 4019 Cherry St. I MOHR, ELMER F ............ MONROE, JEANETTE ........ MUELLER, VIVIAN ELAINE. .. MUELLER, WILBERT. ...... . MUGAVIN, ROBERT .... NORVELL, MAY.. ..... . NORWOOD, CLEORA B. . . . OHMER, DANIEL M. . . . OLDHAM, LUELLA. . . . PALMER, WESLEYJ ........ PECHSTEDT, CLYDE LOUIS .... PENNAK, ROY RED. . . .. PETER, Jack F ............ PEIEEPER, RAYMOND VAL. . . . PFLUG, EDWARD JOHN. . . . . PUKE, DOROTHY ANN. . . RABBE, DINA L ............ . . . . .1839 Madison Rd. 616 North Argyle Place . . . .4458 Colerain Ave. .........19O5VineSt. . .1618 Clarewood Ave. . .1911 Fairmount Ave. ......389O Isabella Ave. .. . .Ill West 64th St. . . . .111 Parker St. .........4135 31stSt. . . . .6318 Desmond St. . . . .1304 Harper Ave. . . . .1815 Clarion Ave. . . . 649 Probasco Ave. . . . .3159 Glendora Ave. .........17WUCStSt. . . . .2.4OI Clifton Ave. . . .1846 Henshaw Ave. . . .6845 Home City Ave. RANKIN, THEODORE BEAN .... RAPIEN, DOROTHY ANNA. . . RAVE, FRED P ..... ......... REBHOLZ, FERD ALOYSIUS .... REIMLINGER, GEORGE EARL. RENNER, HILDA DOROTHY. . RIBARIU, IRMA VICTORIA .... RICHARDSON, KENNETH. . . ROHLING, CATHERINEJ. . . ROWE, WILLIAM, SR .... RULISON, PAULINE ..... RUSH, WILLIAM A. . . . . SCHAICH, EDWARD W ....... . . . . . . .1114 Chapel St. 1116 West Clifton Ave. . . . . . .1903 Maple Ave. .. ........ 1718 Dale Rd. . . . . .4609 Whetsel Ave. . . . . . .510 Camden Ave. . . . .. .1163 Loth St. . . . .4111 Florida Ave. . . . .1554 Ruth Ave. . . . .3014 Gilbert Ave. . . . . .6006 Prentice St. . .. . . .15 Mary Ave. . . . . . . .410 East 11th St. SCHENKEL, EDWARD MICHAEL. ....... 4405 Innes Ave. SCHEUERLE, KATHRYN CECELIA. . 1415 Thomson Heights SCHIESZ, LOISE .................... 1510 Dempsey St. SCHLOEMER, HEI.EN B ........ 309 West McMillan St. SCI-IMIDT, RALPH. ..... . SCHMIDT, WILERED C .......... SCHROEDER, EDWIN CHARLES. . . .3100 Robertson Ave. . . . . . .403 Mohawk St . . . . .Duck Creek Rd SCHROEDER, FRED RICHARD ....... 1307 Colerain Ave SCHROER, ROBERT L ......... SCHROECK, ELVIRA ANN. . . . . . . . SCHULTZ, RAYMOND JOSEPH.. . . . . . . . .1919 Kling Ave . . . .3078 Sidney Ave . .3014 Marshall Ave SCHWAB, ALICE R ........ 1463 West MCMicken Ave SHINKLE, ROSE MARY ......... 6100 Montgomery Rd SMITH, NANNA BRIDGES .... . . SOLINGER, FRANK . .... . . SPENCER, CECIL ROBERT. . . . . . . . SPICER, VIRGINIA ............, STRICKER, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH. SYDNOR, CATHERINE.. ...... . . . TAEAR, GEORGE ......... TEITELEAUM, HARRY M .... TEKULVE, GEORGE JOSEPH. . . . TEUSCHLER, CLARENCE. ..... . . . .1131-33 Chapel St .. . .351 Rockdale Ave . . . .1308 Lehman Rd . . . .769 Summit Ave 1910 Portsmouth Ave . . . .3501 Burnet Ave .. . . .3608 Vanvey St . . . . .580 Hale Ave . . . .IOI East 69th St . . . .1704 Beekman St THOMAS, ALFRED CHARLES .......... 616 Conroy Ave THORNTON, IRENE ELIZABETH ........ 347 Forest Ave TISCH, JOHN, JR. ............. . TOGNOCCHI, GEORGE JOHN ..... TOMIN, SOPHIA ............... TOMLINSON, MARGARET .... TRISLER, EVA MARGARET.. . . . TRISLER, WILMA BERNICE .... TZORFAS, ANNA ....... . ..... . . .1411 Moerlein Ave . . . .518 Channing St .1761 Fairmount Ave . . .353 Rockdale Ave . . . . .1800 Dana Ave . . . . .1800 Dana Ave . . .684 Rockdale Ave UNDERWOOD, CHARLES WVOODROW. . .140 Albion Place VIGUS, OPAL MARIE .............. 1515 Gilbert Ave VOGT, MARY LOUISE ..... WALKER, DOROTHY MAE ....... WALLACE, JACK JOSEPH ..... WALLE, CARL M .......... WALTHER, RAY RICHARD ..... WARD, IRENE E ......,.... ..1678 Blue Rock St . .3113 Fredonia Ave . . . .1847 Andina Ave . .1401 Fairview Ave . . . . .559 Milton Ave . . . . . .1134 Wheeler St WARNKEN, RUTH ANNE ....... 1554 Donaldson Place WEBER, MARGARET LORRAINE. . WEINER, DAVID ............ WEISGERBER, NICK ..... WEISS, JOHN WARREN ......, WELCII, RAYMOND EDWARD. . WETHERELL, RAYMOND. . . . . WHALEN, ELMER CHARLES. . WIENER, ANNETTE CAROL. . . WILKS, MARIE ELZADA ...... . . . .1344 Concord St . . . .3110 Burnet Ave . . . . .119 Fosdick St . . .1864 Dirheim Ave . . . . . .1160 Ross Ave . . .1716 Atlantic Ave . . .1751 Willard Ave . . . .3441 Larona Ave . . . . . .1811 Park Ave WITTEKIND, LAURENCE WILLIAM ...... 1711 Chase St YEAGER, GRACE LOUISE .......... 5935 Wayside AVC ZAHN, JOSEPH FRANK. . .... ZACKMAN, MARY LOUISE.. . . . ZANIERA, WM .... ........ ZEREES, ERNA G ..... ..........11ClaySt . . .1618 Bruce Ave . . . .1608 Euclid Ave ... 781 Sedam St LIGHT IGHT! LIGHT! Man crief And the tunzult never dief. O! the light will hlind IfVith Jharp Jurprife If ever man openx hif eyes. What light will Jhou' No man, even Jeeing, will know. Pilate wax confounded . Truth is even Jo 'Neath intellectual glow. GEORGE ALBERT CL Ass I 9 3 7 JUNICDRS izlef .fecretary Vice-Prei iderzt W if for the folly evenings spent at West Night. if for the Untold pleezxzzref we have had. N if for the Nohle mek we have performed. W, E eeeh ,i heehh J U I if for the Irzterefting work we hare completed. O is for the Omnifezriozzf frierzdshipf formed. R if for the Refpect that we have won. S if for the .Slcepter which we have earned. -Louis HANDEL. 1TH THE END OF 'rms YEAR, we of the Junior Class find ourselves but a stone's throw from our goal here at West Night. Having attained this level, We may pause a moment to look back over preceding years. Those years have seemed at times endless and burdensome to all of us. There have been times when it all seemed to no avail-times When, after a day's labor, the mere thought of classes and books have tempted us to turn against them. Those less imbued with a strong will and determination to see it through have turned back or fallen aside, the others have gone on. We, the present members of the Junior Class, are proud to be counted among their number. THEIR TASKS ARE LIGHTER AND 40 JUNIORS Fmsr Row Cleft ra righrlz Anna Werk, Aletta Malott, Margaret Metzger, Ann Strootman, Florence House. SECOND Row: Margaret Burke, Beatrice Otis, Bertha Hoagland, Virginia Enzie, Ida Wilner, Dorothy Puke. THIRD Row: Ruth Bach, M. Ell, Dorothy Springer, Charles Cluxton, Andrew Hauser, Leo Gross. FOURTH Row: james Born, Charles Stupenrauch, Walter Baldwin, Robert Erwin, Norman Moor, Richard Bousman, Kenneth Taylor. STANDING: Robert Niehaber, Harold Rudolph, L. Thomas, Clifford Packer, Glenn Roosa, Eugene Breyer We are proud to have had the privilege of taking part in the school's many activities. Representative groups have carried on the athletic and social activities in a manner which makes them commendable for their achievements. Throughout the year the staff of the Evening Voice has sought to bring about a concerted effort on the part of the student body to further school spirit and a feeling of good fellow- ship. It has been the work of those connected with the ECHO to compile and present a resume of these activities. Our part in these things, enhanced by the willingness and co-operation of our instructors, has given us a richer understanding-a broader foundation for things to come. With the graduation of the Seniors we Will lose a group in whose footsteps we will endeavor to follow. Though thoughts of leaving West Night may bring cer- tain regrets, we believe the attainment of their goal will make it a joyous occasion for them, and we tender our heartiest congratulations. As the Senior Class of next year, we pledge ourselves to attempt to take their places, to fulfill, in a manner fitting, all obligations and responsibilities which will be our heritage. -GEORGE MAUEREDER. C Q THEIR BooKs ARE FEWER, Fon l 4 I Jursuons FIRST Row Ueft to riglvrl: Virginia Lischer, Sarah Fradkin, Egla Cimiaglia, Lillian Ritter, Marie Wil- liamson. SECOND Row: Harold Spaeth, Lois Beeman, Harry Rensing, Walter Lenning, Louis Conrad, Charles Himsel,Joe Huhn. THIRD Row: Nicholas Gengler, Wm. Merten, William Mohr, Elbert Smith, Alfred Thomas,Joe Mechmert. FOURTH Row: Joe Schlunt, Harold Bowman, Anthony Verna, Milton Halliday, Frank Strube. FIRST Row Cleft to rigbtl Violetta Bezenah, Marguerite Norris, Ed Pinsky, Hermena Mueller, Jerome De Nuccio. SECOND Row: D. McBride, Virginia Wern, Art Fellerman, W. Bolender, Angelo Oberlinger, Elvira Bernhardt. THIRD Row: Don Quinlan, Dorothy Zimmer, Ann Garrie, Bob Clift, Dallas String- field, Catherine Hanchine. FOURTH Row: Jack Denhart, Paul Miller, John Lombardy, Julia Mavors, Charles Frankel, Josephine Rundo, Ival Goodman, Marion Rogers. STANDING: Robert Bosse, Paul Miller, G. Maureder, Billie Sauers, Albert Turner JUNIORS THE SUMMIT IS JUST AHEAD CLASS I 9 3 8 lemsr Row left to nigh! Phillip Bax liss Anna Arnold Harry Wilmes, Garnett Korn, Babe Gugger. SECOND Row Saul Slo un Robert D Ferriel Leo C Burnett, Charles Cahill, Hugh O. Frost. THIRD Row Walter Lakeman Ruth Kurz Duid Pick Raymond Meyer, Paul Pierre, Carmel Valvano. FOURTH Row Raymond LeRov Trimble Frank Esz, Carl Gunn, Paul Bang HAT sHoULD BE the appropriate thought and attitude of the Pre-Junior? It seems that, at this period, it would be an excellent idea to take inventory of one's mental accomplishments. Behind the Pre-Junior are days of experience which should constitute a gauge to future efforts. If one has failed at times, even many times, and yet has not been discouraged by these failures but has analyzed them to locate the cause and, having located it, has decided to take proper measures to counteract those causes and avoid like occurrences in the future, he has learned the greatest and most valuable lesson of all. The wise man is not he who never makes errors but he who errs and learns through his errors. In making his inventory our Pre-Junior would do Well to realize that education is not an end in itself but a means to an end-and that end is happiness, the ultimate purpose of THEIR FACES RADIATE THE 44 PRE-JUNICDR RE JUNIORS FIRST Row Cleft ta riglatbz Toby Scheinbaum Eduard M Kersting Robert Lerch Arsbv Hawkins Robert H. Clarke. SEcoND Row: Juanita Ex erett Bernadette Simes Margaret Nierlich Al Takacs Ralph A. Gartner, jacquelin Good. THIRD Row Irxin Dav Carl Matting Virginia Gunlaclt Louise Gunlack, Faye Carr, Mary Golden. FOURTH Row Edu ard Hams ohn Miller Chester R Lew is Shirley Reynolds, Cl trence Pmn Clarence Clllahan all life. Too long has education been evaluated from a materialistic point of viewg from the dollar and cents point of view. Students, sacrificing precious leisure, have been enrolling in the night schools with the hope that the acquisition of a diploma would mean an increase in their pay envelope. More than often their sacrifices have met with no such reward and they have grown skeptical, even resentful. Had these same students considered the whole matter of knowledge in a different light, they would have profited doubly by their educational experience and would not have had that feeling of futility. All knowledge should become a part of the learners and from that knowl- edge should come a better understanding and appreciation of all phases of life. Only when such is the case can they develop a philosophy which better enables them to meet the problems inevitable in their lives. -GEORGE ALBERT. SELF-CONFIDENCE OF THOSE 45 PRE-JUNIGR Fmsr Row Ueft to riglatjz Thelma Moore, Elizabeth Pugh, Raymond Holstein, Winifred Hamilton, Lorraine Hicks, SECOND Row: Roy Schrey, Rose Moeller, Catherine O'Hare, Herbert Brockschmidt, Irma Bergman, Betty Mesher. Truim Row: Ellen Clinger, Amanda Wallan, Ann Milligan, Phyllis Schnaeble, Martha Kappas, Mathew Taber, Ruth Leelcer, Georgette Fridrich. FOURTH Row: Esther Behrent, Edward Lang, Rose Ritter, Lorain Liepling, Clayton Kuhnell, Jule Mayer E l l l l g I i Q l l l 1 l l i M I r E l l I - i l i l Q 1 5 l ' ' 4 1 l M 1 ...s-,a,e- e-m.ss, ., - . ,emo E l--,l WA-Q l ! ! l WI-IO HAVE GONE I-IALF WAY 46 9 3 9 S SGPHOMCDREE FxRsT Row Cleft to riglrtbz Karl Kach, Wilma Wurzelbacher, Marie Staehling, Harry Dennis. SECOND Row: Robert Metre, Anthony R. Novello, Carl Dammel, Louis Handel, Harry Patton. Truim Row: Edith Ward, Floyd Ferdon, George E. Weidner, Jr., Chas. Henry, Ruth Joyce, Marvin Hill. FOURTH Row: Elizabeth Sauer, Della Ward, Mildred Sermersheim, Annette Welling, Marguerite Davis, Paul Hoffman, Stan Elder. FIFTH Row: Albert F. Pontius, Clarence C. Bollinger, William Rittenhouse, Nelson Wise, Edw. Sax, Earl Soden HE CLASS or TH111TYgN1NE made its debut at West Night in September, 1934. While the teachers were engrossed in filling record books, we, the newcomers, were getting impressions of each other. The whole school sounded like an enormous beehive. The first nights were spent in getting acquainted with new teachers and classmates, and a new school routine. Soon West Night spirit pervaded the building. Posters, notices, and announcements were visible in every room and the halls. Invitations were showered on every student and especially on us, the new members. As we believed that the Mixer Dance in November was especially planned to welcome the freshmen, we attended in great numbers to meet the upperclassmen. Because we enjoyed it so much, we looked forward eagerly to the gala event of the season, the dance at the Alms, which ushered in the Christmas holidays. We were grateful to the ECHO for sponsoring such a delightful event. Alas, the holidays were too short. When we returned in January, we found examinations confronting us. We reviewed, crammed, and worried not a little, but, somehow, we managed to get through, deciding they were not so bad as we had expected. As members of the clubs, we enjoyed the meetings, skating parties, and other events of the social season. Especially did we enjoy the frequent after- school dances in the gym. Spring came soon, bringing with it the boatride. How we thrilled to the joys of drifting on the dark river listening to the music! After a few more weeks of study came those final exams, which were to decide I-IEARTENED BY Tl-IE KNOWLEDGE Tl-IAT sopuomomss O Fmsr Row Cleft rn rigbrj: J. Daniel Roos, john L. Ruehl, Sam DeGarmo Arnold, Ernest Hiltbrand. Sacomu Row: Bertha -I. Wood, Samuel Leo Hogan, G. Claire Reichel, Mary Helen McCord, Robert Nagle. Tmim Row: Saul Barasch, Belle Meyer, Theila Dreiling, Mildred Leach, Vincent Astor Abbey, Dave Rumpler. Foum-H Row: Beatrix Murdock, Arthur L. Brown, Alice Armentroub, Thelma Meyer, Raymond Falk, Paul Tyx, Earl B. Baker. Finn Row: Fred Reddert, Howard Alvis, Frank Wurzelbacher, Albert Altman, Art Schwab, Jack Dermody, Bill Ott whether we would remain freshmen or become sophomores. And soon school was over. In September, no longer lowly freshmen, we returned to school. Eagerly we renewed old friendships and made new ones. The school buzzed with the excite- ment of beginning another year. Soon the clubs and other activities were reorgan- izing, and we, as old members, now welcomed the new freshmen to our organizations. The first dance of the year was the Mixer Dance at the Metropole. We believed it was a success because so many sophomores attended. Our fall term was spent in cheering our football team through a successful season climaxed with a victory over our arch rival, East Night. This game, in which the sophomore members gave invaluable help, was played on Thanksgiving Day. Friday, the thirteenth, could not be considered unlucky in December, for it began the Christmas recess and was followed the next day by the Christmas Dance at the Alms. Too soon sweet is followed by sour, and in this case sour was the return to school in January with exams in the very near future. But from previous experience we knew what to expect. Putting aside social events, we consider our progress of the past year. The sopho- more subjects seemed more diflicult than those of our first year, but by a little extra study we did master them. Considering the year well spent, we start on our vaca- tions with the firm intention to return next September for another year in these pleasant surroundings. THEY ARE WELL ON THE WAY In books lie: tlve Jolzl of the whole Pax! Timej tbe articulate audible voice of the Paft, when the body and material mbstarzce of it bay altogether vaniflred like a dream. QCARLYLE. CLASS I 9 Ll O FIRST Row Cleft to rzglot Lee Shepard, Dorothy Wesselmann, Walter Hanson, Irma O'Dawd, Philip Tomlinson Richard Stanton SECOND Row: Howard Harrell, F. Kanmer, Norman Murphy, Ruth Bullman Jerome Schloemer Walter Hartmann, Robert Brown. THIRD Row: Madge Fritz, Beryl Watkins Edwin Boehm C Durham, Michael F. Hirsch, Sylvester Puthe. FOURTH Row: Irvin J. Esslinger Wm H. Hasselbrock, Theodore Schrand, R. Ryan, Albert Mandell ow THAT THE YEAR, which marked the beginning of our secondary education, is fast drawing to a close, we, the freshmen, experience a deep feeling of satis- faction, not because it is another year of life behind us but because we have completed, with varying degrees of success, a difficult period in our education. Most of us, forced to leave school at an early age because of economic necessity, have been for the past years absorbed in mechanical and routine occupations and completely out of touch with books. Hence, at the beginning, we found it more than difficult to apply ourselves and develop effective habits of study but, as the year advanced, with the willing and experienced help of the faculty, we found our tasks growing easier and our assurance increasing. And now that We have made our adjustment, the next four years hold no terrors for us, although they will mean hard work and numerous sacrifices, they will seem of small consequence in the light of the greater difficulties experienced in our first year here. THE LIGI-IT THEY SHED I gz FRESI-IMEN FRESHMEN No small part of our advancement is due to friends that we have had the oppor- FIRST Row Cleft to rightb: William Anthony Corry, Emma Guggen, Mildred Winnes, Gerald Whitehead, Awilda M. Liggett, Warren Johnson. SECOND Row: Olivia Harrison, George Krider, Fred Elig, Joseph Scheffel, Hazel Olding, Louise Walton, Para Lee Burton, Almena Beckhar. THIRD Row: Frank Sanderfer, Lee Faulkner, Lonerone Sullivan, Nicholas Misch, Norbert Wibbclsmann, Albert Lakeman, Giles Lakeman. Form-rn Row: john Simpson, Mary Jane Rachford, Carl Stolfregen, Florence Woods, Anita Hirth, Gertrude McDevitt l l l l l l 1 l l tunity of making at school. In the working world we are thrown in contact with all manner of people of all degrees of education, among these it is often almost im- possible to find associates who might enrich and add to our personalities. It is the school that provides this opportunity, for there a group is gathered which is imbued with the same ambitions and grim determination, within this group we find many who not only serve as congenial companions of our lighter moods, but, in our more serious moments, contribute much to our general fund of knowledge and give us a different point of view. He who knows not and knows not he knows not is a fool, shun him. He who knows not and knows he knows not is simple, teach him, He who knows and knows not he knows is asleep, awaken him. But he who knows and knows he knows is wise, follow him unto the end. Tl-IE EASY GLOW CF DAWN S3 N0 rnezn eezn tell what tbe fntnre may bring forth and frnnll opportnnitief are often the beginning ef great enterprifef. -DEMOSTHENES. XT R E 6 U L A R POST GRADUATES V FIRST Row Ueft to ri,glafD: Katherine Schmidt, Viola Gamel, Gertrude Falk, Clara Eggenhofer, Dorothea Dieckmann. SECOND Row: Ruth Geary, Beatrice Pontius, Caroline Doelrich, Helen Dahling, Lenora Becker, Robert Deschner, Melvin F. Kiefer. T1-uno Row: Major Manago, Goldie Clunk, Majorie Stern, Florence Kuhnhjewel Murphy, Lucille Botzung, Ann King. FOURTH Row: Tom Foley, Edward A. Borges, Charles Paul, Joseph Wood Fmsr Row Cleft to riglatj: Sylvia Scheid, Edith Benson, Dolores Gratsch, Virginia Steinle, Vivian Spoehrer. SECOND Row: Helen Brunck, Hermina Krall, Mary McGonegle, Lucia Menke, Dorothy Grippo, Dolores H. Buchanan, Alma Hicks. Tumn Row: Lebell Poley, Grace Brenner, Art Hensgen, Paul Brockman, Bessie Cohen, Ruth Westermeyer. FOURTH Row: Dan Hagarty, john Blueroclc, Paul Benner, George Piast, Otto Karl Zahn Post GRADUATES BOTANY FIRST Row Cleft to riglatlz Mrs. R. Wortendyke, Eloise McConnell. SECOND Row: Violet Dammel Dorothy McBride, Marian Black, Vivian E. Mueller, Wm. Browning. THIRD Row: Ray Van Oflen Melvin E. Kiefer, Alfred Thomas, Frank Gall. FOURTH Row: Harold O'Connell, Frank W. Sanderfer George W. Penn, Ed. Pinsky 1 l iFIRST Row Cleft to rigbtbz Carmelita Kramer, Mrs. Childress, Eleanor Murncy, Mabel Culberson, Idelle Mahler, Rowena Evans. SECOND Row: Ann Dozier, Clare Schuessler, Mary Vogt, Gladys McPetcrs, Ora Jones, Cecil Spencer. THIRD Row: Roberta Edrington, Fern Gethman, Fay Carr, Janet Rover, Geneva McConnel. STANDING: Ansby Hawkins, John Childress, Max Koolman, Charles Emmerich, Paul Buckholz, Wm. Arenstein BQTANY CHEMISTRY FIRST Row Cleft to rikglatl William Lynn, Hugh O. Frost, Mercedes McPheron, Judith Bang, Dorothy Butterfield, Mary Johnson, Mary Anderson, Lawana Meyers, Mr. Suer. SECOND Row: Harold Spaeth, Charles Frankl, Irene Smith, Hilda Kenning, Clara Norwood, Marjorie Stern, Beatrice Otis, Maurice Frey, John Herzog, Mary Brooks. THIRD Row: John Smith, Don Quinlan, Robert Rook, Charles Smith, Byrl Wilner, Catherine Rohling, Thelma Moore, Katherine Sydnor. STANDING: James Boston, John Schreibeis, William Boston, George Schultz, Edwin C. Huth, Herbert Arnold, Eugene Kugler, Paul Miller, Jr., John Petre, Clarence Teuschler, Elbert Smith, Clifton Samson, Kenneth Heath, Mr. McCullough FIRST Row Cleft to rigbtbz Harold J. Martz, Clifford W. Parker, George Tekulve, Edward James, Edwai A. Ruth, Paul Bauer. SECOND Row: Harold Bluemal, Elmer Mergard, Jr., Alfred Gansy, Wilbl Mueller, Ralph Cronstein, Anna Louise Kruger. THIRD Row: R. Garwood, Willis Eilermann, Gilbe Pfenning, Jack Amlung, Martha Green. STANDING: Edward Reinhold, ClifTord Klug, Carl Guni Allen Solomon PHYSICS It must be love. Guess who? A home run? Now what must I do? Wanna heat us sing? Where's that tiger? Call the dog catcher. Where have we seen them before? West Night Pioneers. just resting? Two gentlemen of leisure. It must be summer time. A swell pose, Herb. Now boys, etc. Smellus feetus. Was it lipstick, Ed? The winnah. West Nighters at ease. Why Ebert and Edith. Come back here. Grote is up in the other COl'1'1CI'. Sorry we had to cut your arm oil. Q THE ECHO FIRST Row Ueft ro riglrtj: Emma Gugger, Hazel Griffin, Genevieve Havlin, Clara Reed, Amanda Dieckmann, Dorothea Dieckmann, Edith Keck, Vincent Blessing, Paul McKenzie, E. Gunkel, Gertrude McDevitt, Mary Niehaus, Alma Hicks, Dolores Buchanon, Dorothy Zimmer. SECOND Row: Beatrice Pontius, Elvira Schenck, Wm. Zaniera, Charles Emmerich, Paul Olderich, Walter Hanson, Albert Pontius, Bernard Butz, Louis Conrad, Clifford Packer, Ann Milligan, Mary Lee Cohen, Mabel Wollery. THIRD Row: Robert Brotzge, Walter Lunning, Frank Wurzelbacher, Jack Norbert, Elbert Smith, Herman Egherman, Mel Kiefer, Harold Spaeth s THE YEAR DRAWS TO A CLOSE, the memory of the hours spent compiling this volume of the Ecno is indelibly stamped on the mind of every member of the staff. Throughout the year not only were funds secured but the school spirit was kept alive through the many social affairs sponsored by the staff. The dances, skating parties, hikes, and finally the moonlight Boat Ride, all proved successful get-togethers. We wish to thank each and every one for their splendid co-operation in making this book a financial as well as a literary success. We especially express to Miss Gunkel, our literary advisor, our sincere appreciation of her stimulating inspiration. Although it is difhcult for the pen to express what the heart contains, we Wish to say in parting, Good Luck and Success. -ED1TH KECK. FIRST Row Ueft to riglrrlz Mel Kiefer, Amanda Dieckmann, Harold Spaeth, Herman Egherman. SECOND Row: Elmer Left to right: Paul Mackenzie, Vincent Blessing, Edith Lavelv, Dorothea Dieckmann, Sargent Marsh, Ruth Weiss, Left to riglrt: Ernestine G Keck , Elbert Smith Cecil O. Tower ! s ! THE ECI-I0 STAFF 0:0 VINCENT BLESSING ..... .... .... . E ditor-in-Chief EDITH L. KECK .,.... .... A not-fate Editor PAUL MCKENZIE.. ..... Burinerr Manager MBLVIN KIEFER .....,. . . .... Circzxlatian Managn Advisors Typists Representatives Cecil O. Towers Edith Keck Catherine French Ernestine Gunkel Dorothy Zimmer Emory Frye Louis Kabrin Special Writers George Albert Vincent Blessing Grace Coyle Helen Grossman Edith Keck Alma Laemmle Elmer Mergard, Jr Robert Oelker John Petre Edward Ruth Elbert Smith Harold Spaeth Ruth Weiss Elmer Lavely George Manereder Vincent Schweitzer Vincent Grote Edgar Kipp Verna Mergy Calendar Committee Harold Spaeth Elbert Smith Class Prophecy George Albert Elmer Mergard, jr. john Petre Edward Ruth Miss Harris' Typing Class Art and Photography Herman Egherman Sargent Marsh Proofreaders Dolores Buchanon Helen Grossman Alma Hicks Edith Keck Poet George Albert Representatives john Atkinson Phillip Bayliss Ruth Blersch Paul Brockman Robert Brotzge Bernard Butz Robert Clift Louis Conrad Vader Debord Jerome DeNuccio Fred Dulle Orville Dupps Herman Egherman Charles Emmerich Charles Frankl Wesley Goetz Hazel Grifhn Diego Grifoli Walter Hanson Alma Hicks Charles Himsel Martha Kappes Edith Keck Lawrence Kni lin jack Lorbeer pp g Walter Luning janet Marquis Charles Meyer Ann Milligan Paul Oldendick Mary N iehaus Clifford Packer Albert Pontius Beatrice Pontius Ed Pinsky Clara Reed Daniel Roos john Rusche Elvira Schroeck Harold Spaeth Earl Storer Gertrude Stricker Kenneth Taylor Marie Williamson Ruth Wipper Virginia Wern Mabel Woolery Frank Wurzelbacher THE VOICE FIRST Row Ueft to rilglntbx Ed. Gugger, Mary Lee Cohen, Irene Ward, Elizabeth Nolte, Helen Grossman, Mary Wallace, Verna Mergy, Vincent Grote, Ed. Kipp, Jean Love, Gertrude McDevitt, Janet Marquis, Edith Keck, Dorothy Zimmer, Edna Henderson, Francis Marino. SECOND Row: Charlie Frankl, Jack Hyman, Walter Baldwin, Harry Radell, Edward Schenkel, Ralph Young, Paul Cutshall, Paul McKenzie, Walter Hanson, Ralph Glaser, Jack Lorbeer, Louis Conrad, Ed. Pinsky, Ed. Ruth, John O'COnner, Anthony Novello HE EVENING SCHOOL HWVOICEH was the first night-school publication in the United States, and the Class of 1935-36 is very proud to acknowledge the thirty- lirst anniversary of this magazine. The student body of previous years have all done splendid work in publishing the Voice, and we feel the class of this year has done likewise. Our only hope and desire is that the Seniors, to be, will carry on in the same spirit. The chief purpose of this publication is to keep the students informed of all the school news, and to make each individual feel as though West Night is his or her rightful place to study and to make social contacts. The magazine also gives West Night students an opportunity to display their artistic and literary ability. -VERNA L. MEROY. W F1Rs'r Row Clqft to rilglniz Edward Ruth, Elmer Mohr, Helen Grossman, Ann Kussman. SECOND Row: John ,XJ Left to riglirs Edgar Kipp, Vincent Grote, Vera Petre, Sargent Marsh, Elmer Mergard, Jr., George P. Lijft fa right: Pa L all, Jean Mergy Mauereder, Ed. Pinsky Mar- Q ace VCJICE STAFF .g. VINCENT GROTE ..... VERNA MERGY. EDGAR F. KIPP, ELMER MOHR ....... RALPH YOUNG ..... ................. Advisors Representatives Marion H. Huber Cecil O. Towers W. Cutshall Mary Wallace Jean Love Marg. Kabrin Special Writers George Albert Vera Beck Edward Fcrshtman Charles Frankl QlBrother Snoop? He en Grossman Ann Kussman Elmer Lavely Sargent Marsh George C. Mauereder CI-lawkD Elmer Mergard, Jr. john Petre Edward Pinsky CMiss Fitb Edward A. Ruth Edward Schenkel George Albert Marcie Anderson Ruth Blersch Walter Baldwin B. Bayliss Vera Beck Andy Brand Harry Dennis S. Ennis Charles Fischesser Raymond Gillson A. Glazier john Hagarty Ruby Harris Nelson Henn john B. Kicks,Jr. Samuel Leo Hogan Robert Hullen jack Hyman Catherine Jungkunz Edith Keck H. Koerner Margie Kolling John Klasmeier Herminice Krall . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Auociate Editor . .Buxineu Manager Circulation Manager Advcrtiring Manager Representatives Emma Kugger Sidney Levitt Paul Mackenzie F. Marino Janet C. Marquis Lawrence McCarthy Gertrude McDevitt Anthony Meyer Charles Meyer Lindy Moore John O'Connor Clara Phelps Harry Rodel Dorothy Renner J. Daniel Roos Harold Van Arnim Carl M. Walle Irene Ward Frank Watkins Virginia Williams Marie Williamson jean Wipper Ruth Wipper Dorothy W. Zimmer NNE SKETCHERS Fmsr Row Cleft to riglvtjz Ruth Kurz, Wilmena Hedrick, Ruth Bullmen, june Gallagher, janet Marquis, Jerome H. Cook, Dorothea Dieckmann, Mel Kiefer, Amanda Dieckmann, Mabel Woolery, Dorothy Behrens, Bertha Wood, Mildred Sermershiem, Gertrude McDevitt. SECOND Row: Ed. Pinsky, Howard Fischer, Earl Baker, Ed. Borges, Norman Hittinger, Ed. Wagner, Paul Tyx, Richard Pufal, Clifford Packer, Lee Faulkner JI . a 710 NovvN AS THE NNE SKETcHERs, the members of this very active club have pre- sented many line plays during the past school year, and it is to be remembered that these plays were not produced Without long and frequent rehearsals. Aside from this tireless effort they have put forth, the students, who have affiliated themselves with the Dramatic Club, have exhibited talent that is to be highly commended. Members of the club who served as officers during the past year are: Melvin Kiefer, president, Edward Wagner, vice-president, Amanda Dieckmann, treasurer, and Dorothea Dieckmann, secretary. We cannot fail to mention the Work of Mr. Cook, faculty advisor and director. His eHorts have meant much to the members of the organization. TALENT,STUDY,REHEARSALS 66 .., WI-IEN LADIES FIG!-IT SITTING Cleft to rigbtlz Mabel Wooley, Mildred Sermershiem STANDING: Wilmena Hedrick, Ruth Kurz, Norman Hittmger Clifford Parker, Ann Werk HE NITE SKE'rcHERs cHosE, as their final presentation, When Ladies Fight, a hilariously funny comedy, by Julian Thompson. The play has to do with that ancient race of women warriors, whose victorious prowess in battle depended on the girdle of their queen, Hippolytag how Hercules, the Greek strong man, and the wily Theseus were sent to obtain this secret of the Amazonian power and thereby deliver this undefeated race of women into the hands of the Greeks. Complications ensue when Theseus and the fair Amazonian princess, Antiope, fall madly in love with each other, and there are many moments of rare mirth supplied chiefly by Sapiens, the diminutive henpecked husband of convenience of the dominating Hip- polyta. The dialogue is of the crisp sort and lavishly sprinkled with modern wise- cracks. With characters representing ancient Greeks and Amazons, the absurdity of the situation becomes excruciatingly funny. The author has indeed made merry with the legendary Amazons, the labors of Hercules, and the Trojan war, with side glances at the natures of man and woman and their reputed tendencies to fall into each other's arms despite their dignified pretenses. Here is an Amazonian queendom in which man is naught but a racial necessity and a domestic convenience, the women do the lighting and ruling-and look extraordinarily attractive in armor. THEN THE CURTAIN RISES 67 GLEE CLUB l 1 l FIRST Row Cleft to riglvzbz Beatrice Murdock, Janet Marquis, June Gallagher, Dorothy Behrens, Charles Himsel, Margaret McLeod, Helen Grossman, Helen Schloemer, Bertha Wood. SECOND Row: Edward Kersting, Walter Hanson, Norman Hittinger, Wm. Sauers, Ed. Pinslcy HE GLEE CLUB has had a very successful year, due to the loyalty and co-operation j of its members, and to the excellent leadership of their director, Mr. Luther Richman. Their oflicers for the year were as follows: George Mauereder, j president, Marcie Anderson, vice-president, Melvin Kiefer, treasurer, Clara Marshall, secretary, Charles Himsel, librarian. j The programs presented in the auditorium were greatly enjoyed by those who heard them. For the graduation exercises the Glee Club presented How Bright Appears the Morning Star, by Bach, O Rejoice, Ye Christians, Loudly, by Bachg Away to the Woods, by Strauss, and Glory to Isis,', by Verdi. Two outstanding events in the entertainment calendar were the two parties given at the home of Maxine Loesche. The balance of the social events consisted mostly of hikes and swimming parties. The enjoyment of the annual banquet enabled the club to have a most successful year, both socially and vocally. -CLARA MARSHALL. THEIR VGICES BLEND IN MELODY ROOTERS' CLUB Fmsr Row Cleft to rfghtl Dorothy Zimmer, Ed. Kipp, Ann Kussman, Dorothy Reimer, Loretta Thomas SECOND Row: Elmer Mohr, Vincent Grote, Marion Swisher, jack Hyman, Sol Korkes NUMBER or ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS came together to form the Rooters' Club, with the express purpose of boosting all West Night activities, especially ath- letics. And the organization deserves three big cheers from all of us for carrying out its purpose with plenty of pep, vim, and vigor. The group has co-operated splendidly throughout the year, not only through organized cheering, but in the actual management of the big games. In such a club a great deal of credit is due its officers, who for the past year have been: Ann Kussman, president, Dot Renner, vice-president, Edgar Kipp, treasurer. -ANN KUSSMAN. A LUSTY YEA, WEST NIGI-IT 1 scusmcns A CLUB Z0 Fins-r Row Cleft ra riglnrlz Andrew Hauser, Wm. Zaniera, Kenneth Vordenberg. SECOND Row: Lillian Ritter, Clarence Bollinger, Rose Ritter, Virginia Wern, Mary Ell, Ann Strootmann, Theresa Fausz. Timm Row: Ann Milligan, Nick Weisgerber, Maurice Henninger, John Doyle, Ross Boyd URING THE PAST YEAR this group of earnest West Nighters has had the privilege and good fortune to be entertained at its meetings by more lectures and talks than any other of its fellow organizations, due in large measure to the up-to-the-minute subject of study for which its members have expressed their interest. Although the members are obviously intent upon edu- cational advancement, this club has demonstrated that it also knows the art of entertaining, as guests of several parties will readily agree. The following have filled offices during the past year: john Doyle, president, Virginia M. Wern, vice-president, Anna Strootmann, secretary, Clarence Bollinger, treasurer. SCIENTISTS, SEEKING AND PROVIN6 TRUTI-If 70 CAMERA CLUB Left to right: Helen Grossman, julie Manorshlosephine Rundo, Marion Rogers, Berthaj. Wood, Edward Fershtman, Beatrice Murdock,Jean Love, Sol Korkeshlerome Schloemer, Nelson Randall Cwith cameral HE MEMBERS OF THIS CLUB are an interested and enthusi- astic group of picture-takers who not only have studied the art of snapping pictures but also have gone into the mysteries of developing and printing. Aside from attending the regular Tuesday night meetings at which were heard interesting discussions and talks by outside speakers, the members frequently gathered on Sundays for special snapshot jaunts or for actual demon- strations in the developing of the films at the home of the club president. Those who have acted in official capacities during the past year are: Sargent Marsh, president, Earl johnson, vice-president, and Nelson Randall, secretary-treasurer. RECORDING THE NEWS IN PICTURES I i T GERMAN CLUB FIRST Row Cleft to riglafl Hilda Kenning, Aletta Malort, Fred Schaeperklaus, Alice Schwab, Mabel Schmidt. SEcoND Row: Wm. Rittenhouse, Elizabeth Sauer, Marie Weber, Mary Vogt, Ruth Winkler, Jerome Schloemer HE GERMAN CLUB is composed of students of West Night who in the past have taken or who now are taking German. Officers for the year 1935-36 were as follows: Fred Schroeder, president, Perry Schwab, vice-president, Inez Werk, secretary, Otto Karl Zahn, treasurer. The club this year was under the sponsorship of Mr. Schaeperklaus, who has shown an interest and co-operated in all the activities throughout the year. Many enjoyable times were had at the various activities. These activities in- cluded a hike on Sunday afternoon to Devil's Backbone, the weiner roast at Mt. Airy Forest, the skating party at Sefferino's Rink, a bowling party at the Camp Washington alleys, and a swimming party. The final get-together will be an ex- cursion to be held sometime in the summer. The object of the club is a better understanding of the German language and the promotion of good fellowship among those who are interested in the club. WIR SITZEN SO FRCJI-ILICI-I BEISAMMEN SPANISH CLUB Fmsr Row Cleft to rigbtD: Marie Williamson, Egla Cimaglia, Clara Rede, Hermine Mueller, Dorothy Evans, Helen F. Schulte, Barbara Godbey, V. Gostin, Ann Kussman, Carl Stoffregen, Roland Brener, John Albanes, Edward Fershtman. SECOND Row: Otto Karl Zahn, Jack Schneider, Sol Korkes, Arthur Brown, Byrl Wilner, Harold Levitz, Oscarj. Casayeanlle GROUP or WEST NIGHT SPANISH STUDENTS makes up the membership of this active club. A number of new members were added to the list this year who have joined right in with the old-timers to carry on the activities of the club throughout another successful year. The interest, which was held to a high point through the entire season, was due to the varied nature of the meetings and to the generous number of social gatherings. Officers of the club for the current year Were: Otto Zahn, president, Clara Peid, secretary, Norman Murphy, treasurer. MAS VALE TARDE QUE NUNCA V l S 1 .p J . wily I-IAW KS FIRST Row fleff fo riglirj: john Castro, Sol Sloam, Charles Himsel, Raymond Holstein, Elmer Lavely, Dan Haggerty. SECOND Row: Vincent Schweitzer, Johnny Weiss, Jack Howard, Gene Robers, Jack Mechwert, William Hunter. THiRD Row: L. Rickert, Jule Mayer, Herbert Brockschmidt, Louis I Conrad, ,lack Allen, Matz Tabor, Robert Lehart, Cliff Steinke. FOURTH Row: Paul MacKenzie, Leroy Dobbins, Paul Oldendick, Paul Hartkemeyer, Harold Freytag T THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR a larger number than usual turned out for football practiceg in fact, after the usual elimination of disinterested and dis- qualified candidates, there was still a good-sized and im- pressive-looking team to fight for West Night. Unfor- tunately, the season was full of what may be termed glorious defeats for the Hawks. The Black and Orange games were well played and full of exciting moments, but invariably our boys seemed to come out one touchdown behind their opponents. However, the team showed steady improvement with each contest, and past defeats were all forgotten at the final game of the year, the Turkey- Day tilt with East Night, when we saw our Hawks pluck the tail feathers of the Owls for the second successive year. The day was gray and gloomy, but the depressing weather was soon forgotten both by players and spec- tators, from the opening kick to the linal gun the spirit of the West Nighters was kept at a high pitch by the splendid work of our boys. Their opponents put up an excellent fight but had little chance for success when fac- ing Coach Rickert's well-trained men. THEIR PRACTICE IS LIMITED, YET 76 ,GRIDIRON GRIDIRON HAWKS 1 I In summing up the failures and successes of the past year, we may well quote the old adage, A1l's well that ends well. Date OCTOBER OCTOBER I3 OCTOBER zo OCTOBER 2.7 NOVEMBER NOVEMBER IO NOVEMBER 17- NOVEMBER 7.8 6- 3- SEASON'S RESULTS Game West Night. .. .. .. Sayler Park. .... . West Night ...... .... . . . Sixth Ward Boosters. . . . . West Ni ht g ....... . Deer Park.. West Night Richardson. West Night Lockland.. .. . West Night Sayler Park ..... , . West Night ..... Boosters .... . . . . West Night East Night ...,. . o Hold that line West Nite! TI-I EY'RE GALLANT HEROES ON THE FIELD I-IAWKS i I Fmsrr Row Ueft to rzglvt Andy Brand L Rickert Warren Beecher, Elmer Lavely. SECOND Row: Red Radel Erxv Ehrhard Art Bernzott Nick Weisgerber Tman Row: Herb Brockschmidt, Bill Crawford Mmce Bruns Woody Wood Phil Moller N ADDITION TO PLAYING in the Scholastic League, which is comprised of the four Night High Schools of greater Cincinnati, the Hawks re-entered the Municipal League this year. With an entirely new squad on his hands, Coach Lew Richert succeeded in moulding together a Combination worthy of representing West Night. This year the reign of supremacy of the West Night Hawks was broken after a period of seven years when the East Night Owls, after a wild spree of basket tossing, emerged from the fray with a fine point advantage. This was only the first of the season's two games with our rivals. After the first defeat, Coach Lew worked diligently with the boys in perfecting a new attack. Our Hawks staged a sensational comeback in the second game, nosing out the East Night team in a deadly encounter by a two- point margin. ACI-IIEVEMENT THEIR GOAL 78 I-IARDWCDOD HARDWOOD I-IAWKS OUR BOYS IN ACTION These contests staged with our downtown rivals were only two of the scheduled games, but they were the high points of the season. As usual, they drew the largest crowd of rooters and aroused the greatest interest. SEASON'S RESULTS West Night ..... . . I9 East Night .... . . 2.4 West Night ..... . . . . . 7.3 Y Independents... . 7.1 West Night.. .... zo Alber's Chryslers. . . . 7.5 West Night ..... .. 13 Forney Tailors.. . . . 14 West Night ..... , . I9 East Night .... .. I7 THEIR AIM IS UNERRI 79 MENS BOWLING LEAGUE X FIRST Row Cfe-ftt0rigl1tD.' Elmer Mohr, Mr, Sherman, Elmer Kroll. Sscown Row: Dan Roosa, Elbert Smith, Fred Rave, Ed Harris, Walter Lenning, Wm. Rittenhouse. THIRD Row: Kenneth Taylor, Vincent Blessing, Hugh Frost, Sol Korkes, Robert Weinkan, Robert Williams, Robert Muccino. J It f- fi i'i' .f T. . . 1 fix 6' ' -Z A, iff- V. lf- 'Yfl ' ff!! J 1 ,ff . .T ' ' 5 Q x. X M HE FOURTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON of West Night's Men's Bowling League has been completed with Mr. Harold Sherman acting as our faculty sponsor. The bowlers wish to thank Mr. Sherman for having promoted good fellowship among the members. The officers for the year were as follows: Elmer Mohr, presidentg Ralph Kroll, secretary, and Bernard Bertke, treasurer. In the annual East Night-XVest Night match, XVest defeated East by L3 pins in a six-game series. The club then bowled Western Hills, but lost to them by 79 pins. On April 18 the group officially closed the bowling season with a party held at the Friars Club. A very en- joyable time was had by all who attended. X -ELMER F. MOHR. KN XX ORGANIZED T0 BANISI-I CARES l I So GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Fins-r Row Qlefr ra riglnrD: Clara Eggenhofer, Dorothea Dieckmann, Vi te Bezenah, Amanda Dieck- mann, Dorothy Renner. Sncozsm Row: Berrhaj. Wood, Alice Schwiab, L tta Thomas, Phyllis Aulbach HE GIRLS, BOWLING CLUB, of West Night, although not a large organization, does not lack in school spirit. Each year it Welcomes any girls, experienced or inex- perienced, who wish to roll the big balls. The club meets each Wednesday night at Friar's Bowling Alleys. This year under the watchful eye of their faithful sponsor, Miss Woof, the girls practiced and gained such proficiency in knocking the head-pins on the ankle that again they won the championship from the East Night girls' team. The officers for the past year were: Amanda Dieckmann, President, Dorothea Dieckmann, Secretary-Treasurer. TO THE TUNE OE STRIKES AND SPARES S P 0 T L I T E S v Minnows and suckers. Two cookies, Elbert. Don't let it bite me. Looks like the Hawk. Bruck's makes him that way. How grand. Just broke jail. Mr. Minning's Panty Waist Gang. Alone. It must be a bread line. Hey, Rube. Best ANNUAL Staff West Night will ever have, 1937. Yes, dearest. Gimme a bite. Kipp looking for Vaire material. Grote bagging tigers. Gym dance or wrestling match. I don't wanna. Cheer up, Jack. Such a sweet smile. Rail birds. Where's Elmer? Quit hiding, Mr. Schaeper- klaus! Two squirrels. PRCPI-IECY ow from the portals of the future, cur- tains roll. I see those on their way as already at their goal, And many a long familiar face Is seen limned in an unfamiliar place- So as they pass me one by one I shall recount the glory that they've won. First in Washington D. C. we gladly see Vince Blessing at the U. S. Presidency And Vince Grote as his physician and surgeon A vacation in Alaska is vainly urgin'. While dear old Edgar Fletcher Kipp As Treasurer thinks this country he should skip, NVhile corpulent Vice-President Mackenzie Is pacing the White House halls in frenzy. Financial help is promised by Miss Keck By paying taxes with a handsome rubber check For photographing them for Rogues' Gallery S. Marsh is drawing a fabulous salary. Harry Teitelbaum, not to be caught dozing, His mortgage on the White House is fore- closing. Locally, Governor Alfred William Banks Steering our good state toward the rocks, The opposition headed by Elmer Frank Mohr Is making speeches, which make the Guv'nor sore. Jack Allen, a social worker, is feeding the poor By pouring squealing piglets in the sewer. Bill Boston is doing a magnanimous thing, As amba.ssador to Anglia is cussin' at the king. A demagogue, Senator N. Hittinger by name, Is posing in a night shirt to reap his share of fame. A collection is being made by E. Pflug To buy the Governor a bathroom rug. Of many a petite goldfish death is taking toll, Richardson, the liberator, is pouring them from the bowl. In the field of verse, Daniel M. Ohmer Is setting up as a rival of Homer. Engaged in depicting Utopian schemes, Asbre is quietly decaying in dreams. Miss Renner is spreading her paint in odd places As beautician, painting blushes on faces. Etna is making true to life sketches Of equestrians limping homeward, poor wretches! ALTHER, Knoechel, and Gajus are creat- ing blazz As heirs to Paul's title, The Jacks of jazz. With them is Louise Schiesz as a blues singer, Who doubles as an Astaireish foot fllinger. Nick Weisgerber is illustrating books With likenesses of women with falsely coy looks. I E. Meigard, an outstanding engineer, Has invented a stomach that will contain more beer. When that was heard by Raymond Welch, He created a gadget to squelch the belch. Pennak to Kunz-ev'ryone out at base. ls it any wonder that Reds are in first place? Peggy McLeod royally rides a horse- Like the Prince of Wales, she falls, of course. Lillian Frances Dearmody, Will certainly be what she would be. I'd like to become an accountant, says Art, Unless, Braunwart adds, it's a bother. In which case, he declares, it may bring on gray hairs, And I won't be an old man before father! UETTA BRESTEL likes to sew and wants to be a doctor. If she becomes a sew and sew, You'll know that doctorin' was No go. Evelyn Bradley is needed quite badly To fill a big spot in the world. We're sorry we don't know where It is or we'd send her, And we're tellin' the world that she'd please. .Iulius Beiser would make a good Greaser , He's swell at Hslinging the bull. A writer or salesman, he'll be, so he says, Which is merely a choice of that bull. Pearly Gass, is a cute little lass, But a studious gal is she, She'll call for success, and get it, alas, For her otherwise lucky hubby-to-be. Teddy Rankin undertakes to help the old earth, for He's filling it with better people- A truly stiff and deadly chore! Robert Feder rhymes with letter, So what the devil, he'll just have to be a postman. What a man is Charlie Simpson, He calmly gallops where others limp on. So many things he tackles, we're sure Our Charlie will be an entrepreneur. Willie Boston, dougty lad, Will wind up where success is to be had. Raymond William Asbre is one of those quiet chaps Who will go far, if he don't have to walk, perhaps. Mabel Culbertson, as a teacher, will Make a figure that will fill Every exacting requirement of math. And what is more, who will deny? Have sufficient left over to fill the eye. Robert Fabe will soon paint the mugs Of any of those with sufficient cold slugs. And with the iron men he'll purchase, we're sure, His first love-the Ford-some new running gear. Ralph Glaser is extremely quiet, Which may be due to Glaser's diet, And if the lad would change his eats, Who knows but what he'd pull great feats. So in the future keep an eye Upon this quiet Glaser guy. Helen G. of all the ladies, Is most adept at raising hades. And what is more, we'll gladly bet She'll reach the top, or near it, yet. on BREITENBACH, a mechanical engineer to be, has cleverly Written his conception of West Night High School, Irene E. Ward is busy filling many tubs With variously hued theater stubs. Self-styled King of Hoboes Schmidt, For many jobs feels he is fit. So don't be taken by surprise, If you meet Ralph in any guise. Eddie Fershtman, the little dear, Wants to be an engineer, Which he could be-for it's been done- If the fool didn't want to be a 'civil' one. Billy Sauers can be sweet, So we think it very meet That he be marked-not for defeat- But a gigolo for girls to treat. I Theresa A. Fausz will give the world pausz In whatever her work is to be, If she takes to the lawsz You'd better be good, causz You could not go wrong and stay free. He's expert at figures, in books and on skates, And has any number of excellent traits. Of course, Charley Emmerich's the fellow I praise, But he'll be an accountant, if he don't mind his ways. Ann Couch, we vouch, will be no Slouch! Louis Dahmann knows his guns, , That's why he'll be a big shot, Besides he's just the calibre, And firing gets him hot. Take-it-easy Clark is a clerk by trade And a Taylor by name, so We're not afrayed F RUNNING a clothes-up depicting the rise To sartorial heights of the fellow who stands in the shoes of disguise. Mrs. Cohen's own little girl, Mary Lee, Will be something or other of major degree. To Elmer F. Mohr slinging suds is not funny- He owns his own business and is making money. Nanna Smith got her name in the telephone book: Not as Miss Smith but as Mrs. J. Cook. Erna Zerbes was thrown by a horse, So now she rides in an auto, of course. George Reimlinger is a mechanical engineer Who invented a bowling ball that isn't a sphere. Elvira Ann Schroeck likes both bookkeeping and dancing, But she doesn't enjoy work as she does romancing. Esther M. Martin has just been elected Head of the League of Nations, as we had expected. E DRIFT, where shall we land? said Jeanette Monroe, She drifted and landed a man with big dough, Catherine Rohling, who wanted to be a teacher, Got married instead, just think, to a preacher. Fred P. Rave is now a chemist of great re- nowng He concocted a formula to help keep taxes down. Kenneth Richardson, a social mechanic, Led us out of the depression into a panic. Elmer Whalen! Let's give him a cheer- He just Won his first case, not of law, but of beer. William Zaniera just had a notion To build a bridge across the ocean. Gertrude Stricker used to be a stenographer, Now she's a housewife 'cause she couldn't spell geographer. Raymond Val Pfeiffer is a salesman super, He can really sell when he's in a stupor. Taking life easy was Edward Schaich's aim, But it wasn't so easy to play that game. AN OHMER is the kind that is lazy, 'Cause life to him seems rather hazy. Mary Louise Zackman collected elephants green, One night they turned pink-now they're not to be seen. George Tognocchi, a handsome young sucker, Is star of the comedies as a good pie ducker. Sophia Tomin was a college co-ed, And from this education she's earning her bread. Sargent Marsh, an ambitious guy, Climbed the famed beanstalk high in the sky. Anna Tzorfas is a critic on books, She landed a husband because of her looks. Annette Carrol Wiener, dreamy was she, Is now kept quite busy raising her three. Carl Walle is an alert but lazy fellow, He now has a job sampling jello. Edward Pflug wanted to play likejan Garber, But alas! poor Edward is just a barber. Alfred Thomas in school was quiet, But in the Follies, he's a riot. LeRoy Dobbins is bound to go high ln the banking world, his choice, lf not, the first line still holds true For his avocation is to fly. Eldred Carter couldn't be smarter Unless he were some other guy, That is why we prophesy The boy will, sure get by. Ola Frederick's mighty line, She's bound to rise in any line. Ray Asbre will be a man of leisure Who contemplates the world with pleasure. Janet Marquis would be a trained nurse, And if she will, why she may, But kidding aside, if ability counts There'll be little surprise if she mounts. A traveler is Wesley F. Goetz, At least he would be if he could. But don't take up hoboing, That would be slow going, For oftimes your goals would be gaols. A man of law would Hyman be, Now, Jack, if names mean anything, You'll be a justice-of-the-peace. John Knoeckel's a fellow who swims and who skates, And in spare moments sells things and hints at rebates. A miss of determined complexion is she, Who goes by the name of Verna Mergy. She'll own a real business called plain M 84 M. Though she says we'll be boss, she may learn more and Mohr. Elmer G. Maurer-we see him tomorrer, a G-Man of fame and repute, IDNAPPERS will fear him, the kids will revere him, And say, Boy, oh, boy, can he shoot! A business girl is Helen Miller, A whiz at changing loose-leaf filler. Some dancer, too, or so we hear, Well, so are we-but wait, not here. Idelle S. Mahler has a hobby Collecting silly poems and songs, Her future looms out rather rough- She'll collect a guy who writes the stuff. A private secretary will she be, This Mary ElizabethiMartinie, Unless her hobby of cooking become A real vocation without pay. A potential Pasteur Is Esther O. Meyer. Her chemicals purr When she treats them with Fire. Clifford Klug will leave his mark Upon the sands of time. We are not sure just what he'll be But the things will be done impressively. Barbara Brungel, a stenog petite, Enjoys reading and swimming and shakes mean feet. Edwin Light will be a broker, A trader in stocks and bonds. ow TAKE this tip and kindly keep Your friends of West Night e'er in mind. joe B. Dakin's a lawyer in the making Unless he doesn't take it up. Marian Eckhoff her plans did not confide, Well, say airline hostess, and let 'er ride. Genevieve Havlin will poetry write, Will pursue inspiration through the long, weary night. Actuary-ing is the thing That to James Boston pleasure brings. A dandy artist is Virginia Howard, Her ambitions have not yet flowered. Whatever is done by John Popon The boss should have no call to hop on. jack Anthrobus will drive a bus, And when inclined will own the line. ALTER LEMNING can and does The things that must be done. No more the lightsome youth he was, I-le labors for his daily bun. In answer to questions, any and all, The staid Robert Hermesch just will not fall. So noncommittal a fellow is he, We simply cannot make a prophecy. Beeman's busy as a bee, bustling hither and yon, Lois loses little time, leaves little long un- done. Judith Bang goes in for sports- O no! we mean the outdoor sorts. Harold Freytag's just the man To do the job if anyone can. Ann Kussman is a quiet girl, A little dreamy, too. Philosophy, perhaps, she'll teach- Oh, well, that just will have to do. A business man will Ludwig be, George likes his cash as much as we. Eloise McConnell must be content As a housewife, for you see This is a good, safe prophecy And pretty easy to invent. , 4 USX -Wm-Nmzw. 'Af 'OTl-Hl.fQf- 'IGQQMN . he We Two ss X. GRO QJQXB 55 X d 5513? f it Wher is Sv 3,59 Ak Ldsl! Looking Fo? .UIC chori I I 1 FAMILIAR FACES Buy Day Hes owlmg N Tx ' Q TQ , H CQ! 1. n m ,. -KALAMAZ ., Q ci Q 2 S if Wanna qt M ,,., I . X 4 i 1504150 wi V S 'K f 19 - b . l , I g ,.. 1 wr . l h .5 6 . ,A Nsfi 1 P- K ,X - - I. ,L ce 1, K if QU ' ' fd mx 5 3 Q: x , I .. , ' ' be Crazy Aboul Hove-es! , 5, Y Yxov Gow A , X L LJ gf X X ' I 1 mf: X X x. ? wg 1 f WSW, I W f CT!-se rin Horse, 6 6 Q X x 4 W i J LAST WORDS AGES in which the Seniors quote themselves as to their likes, dislikes, ambitions, and weaknesses. ALBERT, GEORGE'HRX'lUg been invited into the alley of life there is nothing to do but fight. ALLRN, JACK-The most enjoyable years of my life have been spent in West Night. ALTMAN, LESTER-H3X'C courage, manners, and a sense of honor. AMLUNG, jixcic-Some day in the near future when you meet me I hope that I still can smile. ASBRR, WILLIAM RAYMOND-Inspire, enthuse, and teach others to aid their fellow men. ASKBROCK, GEORGE'BC possessed of a true conversation. BACH, ALFRED-'KOH YEAH? BANG, JUDITH-There is a good within us. BANGERT, THELMA'If you intend to be happy don't be foolish enough to wait for a just cause. BASTON, BILL-Win or lose, iight hard. BAUMAN, JONTE ERNST-Fortune favors the bold. BRISRR, JULIUS- Some may say I sling the 'Bull,' but when I say, 'So long, gang,' I mean it. Bizxnscnus, JOHANNAKLCC us be merry while we are young. BLBSSING, VINCENT J.-Whether I have succeeded or whether I have failed, I have tried. BOEHMR, EDWARD-Don't be a knocker, you can't saw wood with a hammer. BOSTON, JAMES- Caesar was ambitious, CandD lowliness is young ambition's ladder. Candy I am on the first rung. BRACKEN, RUTH-As a West Night student, I'd make a better blues-singer. BRADLEY, EVELYN-'Afld so good-by to West Night. It shall live forever as my fondest memory. BRUMAGEM, MARGARET1HCfC,S the thought that makes me Hght, Must I leave dear old West Night. BRAUNWART, ARTHUR-ULCt'S dance, Babe. BREITENBACH, ROBERT-A spiritous school made by mixing willing teachers with resourceful students. Add humor. BRESTUL, LUETTA-She had a spirit that was ever willing. Bnocicscnminr, CARL- Power is life. BRUGEL, BARBARA-Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. Bunn, Gnoncs-Holding command of oneself for concentration is an art that cannot be too strongly emphasized. BURBANKS, SAMUEL'-HCfC'S my violin. Burz, BERNARD-The door to success is labeled-push. CAPPEL, LARA-The higher your fortune, the less your freedom. CLARK, TAYLOR-Let us understand the facts and then we may seek the cause. COHEN, MARY LEE-Hold fast to all that is good. CULBERSTON, MABEL-'YOU don't say so. Couei-r, ANN WETZEL-LUllCd into the security of Morpheus. CRONSTEIN, RALPH-Sing to me of love. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM Gf3SP each golden opportunity. DAHMANN, Louis- Silence est d'or. DAKEN, Jon- I'm tired. Dnanmonv, LILLIAN-'G0Od times and study-this is my idea of West Night. 92. Doniams, LEROY1NO palm of victory without dust. DORFMAN, WALTER-Yield not to misfortune.. DUPPS, ORVILLE-TiIHC cures mortal ills. ECKE, NAoMi-Knowledge is power. EDRINGTON, ROBERT- Who'd believe it, l'm educated. EMMERICH, CHARLES11-O be great is not to stir without great argument. FABE, ROBERT'-TO get up enough nerve ro order a chocolate-covered herring in a restaurant. FAUSZ, THERESA ANNA-Whistling girls and crowing hens come to no good end. FEDER, ROBERT MORRIS-Fight to win. FERSHTMAN, EDWARD-'I tried hard QD. But what's the use, it's still a muddle of knowledge. FREDERICK, OLA MARIE-To act rather than to talk. FREY, MAURICE-'GYRSP opportunity and strive on to success. GA-yus, Louis HENRY-Deeds, not words. GASS, Lois PEAD-Never say everything today, save something for tomorrow. GEERS, DOLORES'A life without a purpose is a languid, drifting thing. GLASER, RALPH-Keep on the sunny side of life. GROTE, VINCENT F.-My goal is high But therc's no reason why I cannot reach it. GOETZ, WESLEY'-All'S well that ends well. GROSSMAN, HELEN-I strive to succeed. GuT1N, MEYER1WC graduate-but the future alone can reveal the degree of our success. HAVLIN, GENEv1EvE ANNA'I charge you to be loyal to your principles. ' HENNINGER, MAUR1cE-I claim a development in citizenship, good thinking, and good fellowship. HERBERT, DOROTHY . 'Never despair. ' ' HERGET, CLARA JOHANNA'WOfk itself is a pleasure. HERMEscn, Enwm-Light and truth. HERMESCH, ROBERT-Lllobert says he has nothing to say, perhaps that is characteristic of him.D HITTINGER, NORMAN L.-Statues belong in the park. HULLER, Roman-r W.-Thus conscience does make cowards of us all. HUMPHREYS, JUNE'-iAM3H is your friend if he lets you speak for yourself. HYMAN, JACK-I attribute my success to clean thoughts and clean living.-Oh, yeah. KECK, EDITH- It is faith in something, and enthusiasm for something, that makes life worth living KENNING, CATHERINE MARY-My deepest appreciation to West Night High School. KINNAMAN, INEz- The truth shall set you free. Kipp, EDGAR FLETCHER-'My word is my bond. KNOECHEL, JOHN EDWARD-Nothing is too hard for man to dare. KOMARA, MARGARET-To one in need lend a hand. KRAMER, CARMELITA-Hurrah for West Night with its becoming night life. KuNz, GORDON V.- To succeed is our ambition. KUSSMAN, ANN-Success has crowned my efforts. LAEMMLE, ALMA ANN-Virtue is the best prize. LAUX, MILDRED'-GiVC me the good things of life. A LAVELY, ELMER'HTO take advantage of every situation is more than just mere words. LIENESCH, EDWARD-From one know them all. LIGHT, EDWIN-Nothing without great labor. LIND, PETER'-'Aft is long, life is short. Lum, BRUCE'-Teach others to appreciate the good things in life. Lunwxc, GEORGE MEYER'Wh2t fools these mortals be. 93 f' . MACKENZIE, PAUL JOHN-KCCP it out of the red. MAHLER, IDELLE SYLVIA1All through school I 'Twas her rule To laugh and smile, Yet learn the while. MARQUIS, JANET ELIZABETH'WCSC Night for my senior year, I sure am glad I spent it here. MARSH, SARGENT-HCfC,S hoping you'll say you know me when- MARSHALL, GEORGE-He who profits by an act is a party to it. MARTIN, ESTHER MARIE-Patience is a flower which grows not in every garden. MARTINIE, MARY ELIZABETH'-KHOWlCdgC advances by steps and never by leaps, so abide your time. MAURER, ELMER-I have tried to climb the tree of knowledge. MCCONNELL, ELOISE'-WCSI Night is just a stepping stone to higher ambitions. McCoY, ROBERT-Life is what you make it, I'm doing fine, thank you. MCLEOD, MARGARET ALICE-My head rules my heart. MCPHERSON, MERCEDES AGNES-Virtue links man with God. MEDMAN, DoRoTHY-My very best wishes to the class of 1936. MERGARD, E., JR.-Next to the school's social affairs, I enioy sleeping in class. MERGY, VERNA-This above all to thine own self be true. MEYER, ESTHER- Today's friendships shall linger in tomorrow's memories. MILLER, HELEN-Mortal woes touch the heart. MILLER, ROBERT1TO understand both sides of a question is a fine virtue. MILLER, THELMA-There's sufficient humor in every situation to warrant a bit of a smile. MOELLER, ALIeE-The best things come to those who wait. MOHR, ELMER-Farewell, West Night: As the years go by I will recall with pleasure the many friendships MoNRoE, JEANETTE- AWG drift, where shall we land? MUELLER, VIVIAN-Graduation has crowned my accomplishments. MUELLER, WILBERT-'WhCfC freedom is, there my country shall be. MUGAVIN, ROBERT-HOUCSCY is by far the best policy in all things. NORVELL, MAY-Nothing is sweeter than the light of truth. OHMER, DANIEL-Better the praise of a few wise men than that of many fools. OLDHAM, LUELLA-Night life on the old Observatory is my ideal of Astronomy. PETER, JACK'-GOOd old West Night, here I am going like I came. PENNAK, Roy RED'-HOW I'm doing. PIIEIPFER, R.-There's a divinity that shapes our ends. Rough hew them how we will. PFLUG, EDWARD-Prosperity may be just around the corner, but I can't find the right corner. RAPIEN, DOROTHY ANNA-Quiet and dark and I don't shirk my work. RAVE, FRED'-I don't know if brain power is my least or greatest asset? REnHoLz, FERD-WhCH things go wrong remember to keep a calm mind. REIMLINGER, G.- It's in the bag. RENNER, DOROTHY'TO be or not to be, or woe is me. RIIIARUI, VICTORIA IRMA-Rise to every demand with confidence. RICHARDSON, KENNETH- Let us always strive for world peace, and a more just social archer. RowE, WILLI AM-Fortune can rob us of treasures, not courage. ROHLING, CATHERINE J.-A task well done To me is fun. RULISON, PAULINE-I shall always remember my years at West Night. RUSH, WM. A.-Five years is a long time, but I think it's worth it. SCHAICH, EDWARD-Hi-U, Toots. SCI-IENKEL, EDWARD-While we talk, envious time has fled. 94 SCHBUERLE, KATHRYN- Always sit on the lid of your trouble box and smile. Scmnsx, Louis- Nothing is wrong but that the thinking make it so. Scimmr, W1LrREn-His smile can take care of itself. SCHROECK, A. ELVIRA'UI don't know! SCHROEDER, FRED-Repetition is the mother of learning. Scnnonn, Roan-r L.- There's so much good in the worst of us and so much had in the best of us. SCI-ILOEMER, HELEN-- Confidence is the Champion of success. Scnuurz, RAYmoNo-Towering ambition travels a rough road. ScnwAn, Amen-One needs a challenge to do something. SHINKLB, Rosa MARY'NO one ever solved a problem by runnirl away from it. SMITH, NANNA BRIDGES- Love thyself last and thou shalt grow in spirit. SOLINGER, FRANK'-'IWC learn not for school, but for life. SPICER, VIRGINIA'TO the pure, all things are pure. STRICKER, GBRTRUDE-Best wishes for success and happiness, folks. TABAR, GEORGE- I like learning so well as society, In other words, I like variety. TEITELBAUM, M. HARRY- 'ThC Female Killer. Always Smiling. Tmcutvia, Gnonc, josnpn-What to wear, what to do, how to do it, that's what puzzles women. TEUSCHLER, CLARENcR-West Night has served me well. THORN'fON, IRENE ELIZABETH-The virtue of oue's forbears is a noble' dowry. Tiscx-1, JOHN, JR.-Law is more praiseworthy when approved by reason. TOGNOCCHI, Gaonois JOHN-I come not for grades but knowledge. TOMIN, SOPHIA1MUCh is lacking to those who desire much. ToML1NsoN, MARGARET-Pursue not the Golden Fleece. TRISLER, EVA MARGARET'-If you wish your secret kept, be the first to keep it. TRxsL1:R, WILMA Bnnmcn-Day treads on heels of day. TZORFAS, ANNA-Rather than our words may her actions speak, for they are good. Vious, OPAL MARIE-Learn the true worth of toil. VoG'r, MARY Louise- It's a great life if you d0n't weaken. WALLE, CARL M.- What, another test! WALKER, Donorm' MAE-A poet is born, not made. WALTHEN, RAY RxcHARn-If your conduct is kingly, you will be a king. WARD, IRENE E.-A life without purpose is a languid, drifting thing. I have now fulfilled one, I shall attempt others. WARNREN, Ru-rn- I live but once, so why not really live? WEBER, MARGARET L.-This is not the end, as is tradition, But just the beginning of my ambition. WBISGERBER, Nicic-There are no years in my life that I have spent better than the years at West Night. WELCH, EDWARD RAYMOND'AS a man thinketh, so is he. Wnmen, ANNRTTB-I feel like a feather in the breeze. WHALRN, ELMBR-Let your conscience be your guide. WITTBKIND, LAWRENCE-It has taken many years, but it has been a pleasure all the way. ZACHMAN, MARY Louisa- Shy it with a smile. ZAHN, Josnrn--To think, speak, and act, according to the dictates of your conscience, there is no better guide. ZANIBRA, WILLIAM'-..JOi0 a good club, join the Science Club. Znnnns, ERNA G.-A wise man can bear good fortune with moderation, ill fortune with courage. 95 Oh, girls, look. The water must he wet. Children must play. Don't get tough. Nature must be grand. Look out for ehiggers. Oh, Elmer. Yoo hoo, Catherine. Drop that house, Paul. Make mine limburger. Sweet bunch of loveliness Who won? Oh, to be a skate boy. You horrid old meanie. Put it in your pocket. You look swell, George. Please, let go. Our dogs are barking. Where are our wandering boys? He's so Cute. Waiting for Verna, well bet. Come out, we know you. TEMPUS FUGIT' CTIME FLIESD EING A NIGHT-To-NIGHT COMMENT on people, events, and incidents, serious and otherwise, intimately connected with West Night High School. 1 9 3 5 SEPTEMBER 6 MoN. 16--We answer the Call of the Wild and return X N to our Alma Mater, West Night High School. TUEs. 17-We report to classrooms according to program . g slips. Jack Allen guilty of forging said program A slip. It must be a blond. WVED. 18-Prosperity skids around many corners and ,Ag zum up our alley. We plank a fin on the line for our books. Tnuns. I9-WC,fC still going strong. Freshies evident by the do-or-die look upon their cherubic countenances. Fm. zo-Super-students register for Friday night classes. Football heroes are given lv . ff! qs' Q' lj fl -. snr f 1- W Q, I 'J-:g Z 9 the works. MoN. 2.3-Ann Kussman begins to study for first quarter exams seven weeks hence. TUES. 2.4-Baer-Louis fight. Half of the school went A. W. O. L. after second bell. Vas you dere, Chollie? WED. 7.5-Rogues Gallery and Tra Ra Ra Boom De Ay. Camera Club and Band hold first meetings. THURS. 2.6-Only no more nights of school according to Harold Spaeth. Cheerful lad. Oh, yeah! Glee Club and Bowling League hold first meetings. MoN. go-Vince Blessing tries to date Alma Mater. He is still trying. OCTOBER TUEs. 1-Dottie Renner and Dick-the-janitor try to charm a stray dog out of the front hall. WED. 9.-Men's Bowling League toss first gutter balls at Friars Alleys. THURS. 3-Loretta Thomas returns to West Night to look over male prospects. MoN. 7-Skule as usual. TuEs. 8-The Booths and Bernhardts get going. CDramatic Club organizedj WED. 9-School starts at 7. IS as usual. ll X SAT. Il-COlUH1bUS discovers America on Saturday this year. 2 Charlie Frankl leads gigantic West Night protest rally. Attention, Congress. MoN. 14-Voice Staff meeting. 97 TUES. 15-Annual Staff meeting. Dot Dieckman receives the thrill of her young QD life. Ask Dot. WED. 16--Authorities threaten to tag cars parked in the rear -- of school. Ed Ruth leaves his bicycle at home. kv Q THURS. I7-Dl21Il1OHCl ring reported lost at West Night. Sol Korkes working on important clues. .. ...1 si' l ' wf.,. ff , 'XX W0 E- ef' iii 1 MON. 11-School dismissed at 9.30. TUES. 2.7.-Diamond ring found. Sol Korkes lost. WED. 13-First auditorium session. Elbert Smith enjoys forty winks Cat Bee OtisD. THURs. Z41WOHdCfS never cease. Another auditorium session. Mr. Renner from Board of Education speaks on school levies. MON. 18-Elbert Smith finally sees the light of understanding in plane geometry. TUEs. 2.9-Vince Blessing arrives at school on time. WED. go-Ed Liennisch brings his broken shoulder to school. Football must be rough. THURS. 31-Halloween. Sargent Marsh disguises behind his freshly washed face. NOVEMBER FRI. 1-NO school for Friday night martyrs. Day school open for inspection. MON. 4-Glee Club requests more talent. Crooners acceptable. Melvin Kiefer joins. TUES. 5-Election day. Elmer Mohr votes for more Brucks. WED. 6-Old grads of West Night clutter up front hall. Dottie Welch, Joe Gruber, George Kyle, Hilda Phillips, and Loretta Thomas hold confab. Freshies stand in awe. THURSDAY. 7-Rev. Gerhardt Grauer speaks to West Night students On Peace and the Horrors of War. Armistice Day program in auditorium. Peace is impossible for George Albert because exams are only five nights away. MON. 11--Armistice Day. NO school. TUESDAY. IL-ZCYO hour. First quarter exams. Vince Grote prostrate with anxiety. Teachers appear as ogres. Gurr. WED. 13-Evening School Voice makes first appearance. Voice Staff are to be congratulated. THURs. 14-Senior Class nominations. FRI. 15-Friday night students get examed again-Barnum didn't miss. Neither did William Tell. i f , SAT. 16-Mixer Dance at Metropole Ballroom. Big suc- f' cess. Elbert Smith wears a tux. The fems fell like 3 .1 autumn leaves. Whatta man. X Ml MON. 18-It rained this gloomy night. E-'ii TUES. 19-Four gallant West Night blades help Miss Gunkel get her car started. Hm-E. S.-G. A.- V. B.-H. S.-. 98 WED. zo-Almanac forecasts snow. Charlie Frankl In brings his sled to school. THURs. 2.1-Senior Class officers are: Vince Grote, presi- M if dentg Jack Allen, vice-presidentg Helen Schloemer, 841' secretary, and Ed Kipp, treasurer. Insurance rate of bonding company takes unexpected rise. :jg jqmyvfri N MON. 7.5-Sargent Marsh begins taking ANNUAL pic- tures, George Mauereder demands to see the birdie. f 5 X' TUES. 16-Su more ANNUAL pictures. Mauereder still de- f i gig- 1 manding to see the birdie. WVED. 171A large evening at West Night Auditorium session and pep rally for traditional West Night-East Night game Thanksgiving morning. Football hop in girls' gym after school. THURs. 2.8-Thanksgiving Day. West Night shellacs East Night 18 to o in spectacu- lar football battle of the ooze. CThe field was a bit muddyj Alas, no school. Teachers thankful they do not have to tolerate studious students. FRI. 2.9-First honest to gosh snow. Ed Kipp becomes inspired and Writes a letter to Santa Claus asking for a date with Merry Christmas and a hundred more Voice subscriptions. DECEMBER MON. 7.-Only eighty-three more nights of school. TUEs. 3-The Hawk is almost discovered. WED. 4-Sargent Marsh in 111117th heaven. He meets the beautiful blond in 114. Fickel youth. THURS. 5-More students get mugged for the ANNUAL. FRI. 6-Friday night classes pose for dignified close-outs for the ANNUAL. MoN. 9-Sargent Marsh and Charlie Frankl sizzle at the roasting they receive on Voice Hawk page. TUEs. 1o-Jule Mayer wears red flannel underwear to school. Registers much em- barrassment in English III. His face matched the undies. WED. 11-Glee Club renders program of appropriate Christmas carols. Jack Allen becomes inspired and promises to return to Sunday school. fuuns. 12.-Last night of school before Christmas vaca- tion. Students relieved. So are the teachers. Christmas parties in home room last bell. Were you in 3123 Hmmm. SAT. 14-Xmas Dance sponsored by Annual Staff at the Hotel Alms. Dottie Renner passes out fifty-seven times. Beg pardon, we mean she used her P388-Out check fifty-seven times. WED. 7.5-Christmas Day again. Santa Claus day to Elmer Mergard. TUEs. 31---Last day of 1935. We mean it. 99 Q - ,XMIM 4 gg 1936 Q - .Z . 'v JANUARY 4- pf 1 , X WED. 1-New Year's Day. Leap year begins with Open season on all unattached males. Blessing, Albert, ' Smith, Frankl, and Spaeth hunt for cover. Dorothy N 44 9 and Amanda Dieckman, Helen Grossman, and Bea- L 4. trice Otis hope for a successful season. ? L: 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MON. 6-Back to the old grind. Sargent Marsh shows up with a ducky sage-brush mustachio. TUES. 7-Annual Staff starts tO Work in C9.fHCSt. WED. 8-Loretta Thomas starts Leap Year foray in front hall. THURS. 9-Only seventy-two more nights of school. MON. I3-RCSultS of Junior Class election: Vincent Schweitzer, president, Andrew Hauser, vice-president, Clara Marshall, secretary, jack Dermody, treasurer. TUES. 14-Wind up of picture-taking for the ANNUAL. WED. 15-Bowling League meets as per schedule. THURS. 16-Dance sponsored by Annual Staff in Girls' Gymn. Blessing struts his stuff. MON. zo-Lights go haywire in ANNUAL Office. Get your hand out of my pocket. TUEs. 2.1-Annual Staff goes buggy. Ask George Albert. WED. 7.2.-Page Admiral Byrd. Mercury gently descends with zephyr-like grace to fourteen degrees below zero. just a cool evening at West Night. THURS. 13-Another balmy evening with refreshing breezes. School dismissed again at 9.2.0 P. M. MON. 17-Mid-YCZY Xams. Vince Blessing brings his new butter and egg truck to school. George Albert, Elbert Smith, and Harold Spaeth ride home with him. just a load of bad eggs. TUES. 18-Review of Xams-Loud wails of lament. We discover how much we forgot to remember. WED. 19-Second semester begins. We again vow to study. THURS. 3o-Ed Fershtman indulges in some monkey business. Treats his pals in 1o7 to peanuts. FRI. 3 1-Friday night martyrs pray for deliverance. They enjoy their mid-term exam. , FEBRUARY A 69, SUN. 7.-Ground Hog day. NO sun-no shadow. Ed ij Pinsky is overjoyed-so is the ground hog. if N MON -We ' l ' f 2, g M74 c . 3 I patient y wa1t.or our reports. if J .E x 5' TUEs. 4-Big Beef McKenzie entertains Annual Staff 'Q 1 33. - gg -' with pretzels and harangues much about nothing. 93' WED. 5--Mr. Huber efficiently clears the corridors. I' gl A '40 , ' THURS. 6-Dramatic Club presents emoting spectacle. i 'il -7 G A' Cal of Kalamazoo-admission free. Freshman mono- polize choice seats. Ioo MON. io-Long awaited report cards appear. Ann Q. W7 Kussman favors inflation of report grades. SI ' mcg TUES. 11-Dance sponsored by Annual Staff in Girls 1 Gym. Everyone comes through unscathed. ECHO WED. 12.-Lincoln's Birthday. No school-students Q- '3' unlax. 63 THURS. 13-Schule as usual. 4, MON. 17-Mel Kiefer offers one buck for the Hawk's J scalp. L 5 . c-.I-mln-L TUES. 18-Science Club partakes of refreshments after the meeting. Elbert Smith crashes in and comes out looking contented. Wed. 19-Annual Staff consumes lollypops presented to Harold Spaeth by the Duchess THUR. zo-Duchess hands out more lollypops. Rather sweet. SAT. 2.2.-Papa Washington celebrates his birthday today. Students lose out again. MON. 14-C. O. Towers prophesies Mormon control of our fair countreeeee. TUEs. 15-Vince Grote attends all classes. No skips. WED. 2.6-Ed Kipp emulates Mr. Grote. No skips. THUR. 7.7-Peggy McLeod and Helen Grossman continue their Me and My Shadow act-they are never parted. MARCH MON. 2.-West Night defeated East Night in basketball I9 to 17. Weisgerber and Brockschmidt rewarded with black optics. TUES. '3-Madeyour Bow Wow Butz holds amateur contest try-outs. Ok, ok, ok, ok. WED. 4-Weather moderates. Front hall romeos move out on front steps. THUR. 5-Charlie Himsel almost tumbles from a high ladder in front hall. West Night's own humpty dumpty. MON. 9'ANNUAL representatives pester students for two bucks for this ideal publi- cation. TUES. Io-Madeyour Bow Wow Butz amateur rehearsal in auditorium. Ripe hen fruit now at a premium. WED. 11-Seniors are measured for class rings. There will be no living with them in a few weeks. THURS. 12.-Dramatic Club presents A Wedding in the A auditorium. Packed house. It was free. FRI. 13-Everyone survives Black Cat day, even big- shot Lavely. MON. 16-Date of third quarter exams announced. TUEs. 17-Sons of St. Patrick celebrate. God bless the Dutch, they made good beer. WED. 18- Miss Voice contestants' pictures posted in front hall. Five fair fems on parade. IOI THURS. 19--Ed Kipp and Vince Grote guilty of stand- i ing before the bulletin board whispering terms of endearment to the pictures. FRI. zo-Spring begins, tra la la, la la. Sarge Marsh reported gamboling on the green in Eden Park. In the spring, etc., etc. MoN. 2.3-Third quarter exams. Nuffsed. TUEs. 2.4-Review of third quarter exam chaos. March issue of Voice is hatched. Annual Staff meeting. WED. 9.5-Junior Class nominations for ANNUAL and Voice Officers. THURS. 7.6-Science Club program in auditorium. Mr. Robert M. Zimmerman, deep-sea diver, talks of his experiences. Edith Keck thought a bathysphere was a new-fangled bathtub. SAT. 2.8-Thirty-first anniversary dance at Gibson Roof Garden. Beatrice Otis, winner of Miss Voice contest, is nobly rewarded. Elbert Smith and Ed Kipp blissfully enjoy a large evening. MON. 30-Junior Class ANNUAL and Voice elections. ANNUAL-Harold Spaeth, editor, Virginia Wern, associate editor, John Petre, business manager. Voice- George Mauereder, editor, Ann Strootman, associate editor, Andrew Hauser, business manager. TUEs. 31-Vince Grote originates new game called Bagging Tigers. Played at Hugo's Cafe. APRIL A XVED. 1-Jokers and jesters are in their glory. THURS. 7.-Lincoln Address by Dr. Warner in auditorium. FRI. 3-West Night amateurs on parade. Madeyour Bow Wow Butz puts on a gonging good show. MON. 6-Ed Pinsky renders grand opera selections in front hall. Everyone leaves. TUES. 7-Lois Beeman expresses her admiration for the color of what teacher's hair in 315? WED. 8 1 THURS. 9 KNO school-spring recess. FRI. IO! SUN. 12.-Easter Sunday. The good ole bunny played a 5 mean trick on Grace Coyle by leaving those bent T, rooster eggs. A, 5. :A ww MoN. 13-New Easter outfits on parade at West Night. ti TUEs. 14-Casagrande still looking for the Hawk. S WVED. 15-What Junior imbibed too much Bock beer 2 ,V ..'y 52 and then wanted to ride the goat on the Bock beer 5-if 'i.. if S54 -I Sign? - D iiii A THUR. 16-Phil Bayless heard muttering to himself. He must have money in the bank. IO2. MoN. zo-Lavely and Fern battle for Tic Tac Toe championship in 2.o8. SAT. 7.5-West Night Annual Boatride aboard the palatial liner Islam! Queen. Elbert Smith develops a bad case of sea legs and is rescued from the pilot house. He thought it was a penthouse. iMAY MoN. 4-Cheer up, it vvon't be long and vve'll be turned loose. MoN. 18-Charlie Frankl celebrates on two beers the approach of the end of the school term. TUES. I9'NO school for regular classes. Friday night classes meet. VJED. zo-No school. Student and faculty declare a truce. THURS. 7.1-Last recitations. Locker keys are returned and deposits for keys are refunded. MoN. 15-Final examinations. We return our books and snatch back the five bucks we deposited in September. TUES. 9.6-No school because Friday night students get it in the neck. Brave lads and lassies. Wed. l71NO school. We live in hopes. THURS. 7.8-Still living in hopes. JUNE MoN. 1-Last night of school. This famous publication is distributed to patient students. Annual Staff goes ga-ga with nothing to do. TUES. 1-Summer school starts. Students study sizzingly. SAT. 13-Graduation exercises at Taft Auditorium. Proud grads strut their stuff. Many parties and shelabrations are in order. Gentle reminder-1936-1937 session of West Night High School begins September to, 1936. Hey! Who threw that tomato? 4 KMWMW .f - if f 4213 -I ' Z9 I ,' , xl? ' ,' 1' .1 Ilniqfgqgglll Q HV X,l,0 ' s Biv 'A ', 'tak .rfxigyffitr ff 1 Swv? wflflliw N - -:ag ' In 3,15 l .ham , : zgiggiifliil X '5Q'?iI,7 ' IOS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ' E IT REMEMBERED, that we, the Class of 1936, in the City of Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio, feeling that the time has Come when we must pass forever from the life and activity of this, the West Night High School of the said city of the said state, and being at the present day in our normal, healthy, and right minds, -do make this our last will and testament, bequeathing to the Class of 1937: FIRST: The imposing title of Senior, which means nothing at all to every- body but you, and you don't count. SEcoND: The West Night Spirit. It will be a tough job trying to keep it from becoming a dead spirit. I THIRD: The Voice and ECHO-make them talk louder than ever by speaking for them. FOURTH: The building located at Clifton and McMillan called Vlfest Night High School. CDon't sell now! Wait until real estate goes up. P. S.-You can have anything the building contains, tool FIFTH: A partly chewed lump of Dubble Bubble gum left by the Hawk under a seat. If you find it leave it there, you won't like it anyway. SIXTH: The romantic atmosphere of the front hall. Hold it sacred! More than one poor fish has been caught there. SEVENTH: The annual Turkey Day football game. Remember West Night is invincible. COh, yeah!D EIGHTH: A full moon and the upper deck, both of which are permanently leased for our annual boat ride. Anyway, who needs a moon? NINTH: Our famous gym dances, where even the worst is on even terms with the best. TENTH: A lot of other things we can't think of right now. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the above-named testators, have hereunto caused our representative to set his hand, this the first day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-six. MELVIN F. KEIFER, Attorney. Signed, publirlaed, and declnred by the Class of '36, as and for their last will, in the presence of us, who, at their request in the presence of each other, have hereunto set our names to this instrument as witnesses, on the above-named day and year of our Lord. VINCENT F. GROTE, President, JACK ALLEN, Vice-Prefident, HELEN B. SCHLOEMER, Secretary. 104 JUNIOR ACCEPTANCE E, THE MEMBERS OF THE cLASS or I937, being of sound mind and sane Cwe hopeD, do hereby accept all the things left to us by the scheming Class of 1936. QMay all of their children be radio announcersj FIRST: The imposing title of Senior, which means that we have reached the last rung at the top of the ladder, and from there we view the world which we now think owes us a living. SECOND: The West Night Spirit, mellow, aged in the wood or bottled in bond, we'll cherish till it's all gone. THIRD: The Voice and EcHo Choo, hoob we'll turn into real live publica- tions and make them speak for themselves. CSO you won't talk, eh?D FOURTH: The noble edifice called West Night High School, located at Clifton and McMillan, which we will preserve. We'll convert the tower into a penthouse and the gymn into a rathskeller for exhausted students. FIFTH: Thanks for the tip, we'll leave yours there and add our wad to it, hoping you will return in later years to look for your favorite brand. SIXTH: We will revere the romantic atmosphere of the front hall and in order not to be caught like the rest of the poor fishes, we'll use the back entrance. SEVENTH: We'll attend all of the annual West-East Turkey Day football games if they hand out free tickets. EIGHTH: Don't be so tight, if we can't have the whole boat, of what use is just one deck? You can't have a boat ride on just one deck and expect to keep afloat. NINTH: They might be gymn dances to you but to us they are just plain struggles. However, we will accept them since cheek-to-cheek dancing is permitted. TENTH: Oh, no, you fine feathered birds, we refuse to accept the other things because they are probably mortgaged to the hilt and the folks back home refuse to send you any more money. QSignedD VINCENT P. SCHWEITZER, Prerident, ANDREW HAUSER, Vice-President, CLARA MARSHALL, Secretary. IOS ACKNOWLEDGMENT '3-1g,.. s WE BRING OUR WORK TO COMPLETION, the ECHO Staff of '36 wishes to extend its thanks and express its appreciation to the many people who have assisted in making this ANNUAL worthy of the school which it represents. .,,.,,, D -kWe are indebted to Mr. Henry Luessen, of The Methodist Book Concern, our printer, who has worked untiringly with us in assembling our material, and who was always ready to aid us in the many details required in the publication of an ANNUAL. 4 Z-ug... 'lf lt was indeed a pleasure to work with Mr. A. Borcherding, of the Art-Crafts Engraving Company, our engraver. For his help and his Whole-hearted co-operation and excellent work we are grateful. 'il-11-1 1 To Sargentj. Marsh, a senior, we owe much for his painstaking work in photographing the groups, work which has helped to make this year's ANNUAL distinctive. 4'-3---..- ir We wish to express our gratitude to Morris Aronoff, our portrait Photographer, for his splendid work in behalf of the yearbook. 4vg....,... 'kTo Miss Ernestine Gunkel, Mr. Cecil O. Tower, and Mr. Louis Kabrin, our advisors, we can only say that their generous help and interest were indispensable. Nor are we less indebted to Miss Harris and her typing class. -'s--p- -Ar In closing, we wish to mention those who have served in any artistic or literary capacity whatsoever. Without their work this publication would have been impossible. IO6 XAVIER UNIVERSITY EVENING DIVISION Innifef Your Cenfielemtien IT'S DOWNTOWN IT'S CONVENIENT :ETER WORK when minutes mean much Xavier'S convenient loca- tion has a distinct appeal. Situ- ated Within a few squares Of all car and bus lines, Xavier can rightly be called Htbe inoxt een- venienz' evening school in Cincinnati. The I:oIIowing courses are offered Ior your selection: ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS NATURAL THEOLOGY ADVERTISING ENGLISH LITERATURE PHYSICS BIOLOGY ENGLISH SURVEY POLITICAL SCIENCE BOOKKEEPING EPISTEIVIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY BUSINESS ENGLISH ETHICS SALESMANSHIP BUSINESS LAW FEDERAL INCOME TAX Ziixlfgggffsk c. P. A. REVIEW ERESHIVIAN ENGLISH SPEECH GHEIVIISTRY HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY STATE TAXATION COLLEGE ALGEBRA INSURANCE STUDIES IN MODERN COMPARATIVE ANATOMY JOURNALISIVI LITERATURE cORREcT ENGLISH LOGIc THE NOVEL CURRENT HISTORY MODERN LANGUAGES THE SHORT STORY DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE ON REQUEST DCINIVIEIISIITS EVE N I N6 DIVISION 520 Sycamore Street PArIcway 3848 nv f AUTOGRAPHS Mia M Wy!! w,, Qvllfgwwnyb ifwl him E 5 i i R J E E a 4 E 5 3 E sl H Q 2 5 S 5 2 S . 2 if 56 E if 5 H n 5. 5 ii 2? 5? ra 2 as Es 1? i T 1 Q ag: 5, 5 in 3' YE 65 31 5 E E I E r n S ! I A 1 I I I I 3 I 5 u 1 s s a I A E . s I Q 2 I i 3 S 5 4 1 2 I 1 I I E 1 ! 4 I 3 I

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Suggestions in the West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) collection:

West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

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 West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

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