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

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Pre-,I uniors -- Tuesday Rom lfhlilflretl Drake, llarlxala liranclsteller, Rita Sl'llNViH'iI. Jean llelmn, Loclena Wilson, Mildred Irlp- pel, Dolores Nlarsliall. .Xliee l.anli:nn. Ron 2--Mantle ifllainlwers, l.inna Belle Meyers, Dorothy Ki-rsting, Mar- garet Fox, Mahi-l Srllromler, Katharine l'rit1'lmr1l. Ruth Marlin, lilsie Riel:- .INOIL Row 3-Jerolne llerln-rt, llernaltl fillllllilllll, William llering. lirie Hat- tenliaeh, Orla Nlielziner, l.ntller Srlierlll. Ralph li. l'rinett. Pre-juniors - WH-dnesday Row l-Rosemary lfiselier. Louise .Xnn liaelnnann. l'ayaya Dolittle, livelyn Iiarl, Malxina llolxlxratz, 'l'erry Kroger. Row 2-litlitli Zntterlinu, Margaret M, llayes, Antoinette l.axanier, Mirliy Martin, Alive llneholtl, Virginia lvrigllt. Row ilfMirlmel F. lliiseh, lid, Kor- denhrork, Raylnoncl Seliwartz, Charles l.ee, john Simpson, .Ierry llrrllert. Me- lfmiord E Page Twenty-two As pre-juniors we have, for the most part, passed three years of our aeaclemie eareers at this institution of learning. During that period many ehanges have taken plaee - in faet, we ourselves are the best examples of that metamorlmhosis. First of all, as Freshmen our ranks were more numerous: our attitude far more eallow with awe for these elassie hallsg our purpose less determined: ourselves just youths, Our Sophomore year, in gradually ehanging degree. swiftly slipped hy while we were moulded into a more compact, self-assured. and more inspired group. We now stand at the threshold of a magnifieent state -f upper elass men and women. The goal of graduation is far more lucid than ever could be imagined. And vet, that prospeet though glorious, eauses a slight aehe in our hearts, heeause we realize that before long our trip through West Night will have been Completed. For the present we are not only striving to keep up the traditions and high standards of our alma mater, hut also to add our part to the heritage of those who have preeeded us.

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juniors on Tuesday Evening Rum I 4Ie'nlll1iv I.:-v Mvvm-1's, ,Nlirr Kvtllvr. Iillvn Slnyvr, Um-orgi.u IlllQ'll4'I'l'IlL june Kulmmn. K-f Lxlhn-r Minn-Ilan, Maury M. Krnvu:-x, Annu Mau' 'rlly l5ux'lml'n lim-lkolulxxzlyllv, Irmzl Khin-nlhn'l'. Yixizul Rillv, Virginian Sivxvrs. Run 2 Rulu-ul IC. llnv. Rolu-rt I, NK-iuvl. mlflin' lllnir, Virginia 4Sc'llraxl1d, Annu' Kcu?il1x1, Juniors on xvcdncsday Evening lshlll Mn-nl:-ldrr, Manson Alm-rurus, 51.115 lxuvs- ' Ivr, Iilnlmln lfnllllingllzun. .ln-rollin' N4'xsx11.u'k, Row I- Mary jesse. Hvlty Sfhlllilh. I.um Row. Nm In-xl Iln-m in lu. llmnlhy Krxu-lm-l', Dorothy llzuxnirklou. linnnxl A - 1 . , I.iluh-lnzm, lhlnln Kurlv. h Rum .5 llxlrrx K.. Szlum-mln-1. Rnrlmul Uvlllwll. link-crs In-on l.m-hrm-1. .Ivrlw Srlllm-un-r, Clmrlw Sum-lu-y. Run 2 -NVilli1un 'l'urm'r, john 'l1rlmf'm-11. Nmum Iohn IC. Stull, Hill Mmlill, liill liliuurr. -In-xry Ufisqm-r'ln-l', Mary Snlvr, .-Xml G4-yrr, Dun Klum. U1-H1-'H bm l'5 lillqvr, U1-ul'uv Mis-4-li. Tlmlnzls 5lllll1ll'l'il'X. Kilmrlm Nfirllv. X k 'l,H'xH n uw 4 llznrl Kult:-lllwuok, Rirlmul I,ilul1n'I', Rum 3--.Xrlllllr Harris. .Xrxmlrl Hlll'lhl'il1ll'I4, Rirh- Mum Km'5 lmnkiv HAH, lihnrln-w Krrilm'l'. juhn Chusiln-llu, .lrrl .Xus4ll'rllLll1, Nurlu-rl Km-hlkc. Stzxnlvy if. IW-1-'fl' ml Limlm-r, Dick 'I'in-xllmw, llltuu llguix. fliil- Slmll-r, Slvxsurt .fX, Smith. Clmrlu Knapp. Qhmll., yyinlvt nel Rivg, liolw ljmlm-r, l l'.u1k NBII. RUlvt'l'l .Xllsrlvnllmrn-, W'ilIi1n11 Whlsull. Sm-4'x'rlurx-'l'n':xsll11-r Pam- Twenty-um

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Sophoinores - Wlednesday Row I-Sarah Lee liorgnmn, Bessie lialiloeli, llarriel l'els, Marie All- niayer, lisllier llnlxonsky. Row 2-'Ruth Marlin, Nlilclretl llar- liorsl, lielty Wnsnielx, Glenna Rnnnn, Lllarlotle Ilorilan, Mary l'rane1s lilark. Row fl -lacoli llartl, Robert Spam.:- enln-rg, limi lleternlan. Dennis fae- ehaues, john VVilxlien, Sophoniores - Tuesday Row l .Xlnin Guellilein. Ruth liull- man, hlarllm llussis. Selma Yelllsrll. Nlarle luarle llrawliorml, Charlotte jordan. 'lhelina Slonaln, :Xlyinn Arnolil, Dolores l.areser, Row 15 lValler Schniiill. liliarles llackson, lhonias S. llnniels, johnny -Iones. -Xllier Row 2 'Mary lfranees Clark. llelen I U. lllnlwarli. 5Zl9A0l'l'L0l 8:5 The second year at school is one of real importance in the life of a high school student. lt is one filled with a certain degree of self-assurance called being sophomoric , and yet an element oi' douht, The pride comes from overcoming the unusual amount of obstacle of the freshman year: while this uncertainty is derived from recognition of the long grind', ahead before graduation. Our sophomore class showed the same degree of disdain for the Hrst year students that the upper class showed for us. NVQ' hcgan to get known about school for our faults and virtuesg we recognized classmates from our previous year and in turn were greeted hy them. Activities began to occupy more ol' our attention and time, we had in other words reached the happy state of feel- ing ourselves real Vest Nightersv. The year passed only too quickly. The weight of a tremendous mental hurden of knowledge acquired during the year seemed too burdensome. our activities too preoeeupying, our friendships too plentiful and sincere. hut we have survived. Pride and mingled sense oi' humiliation filled our hearts when we realized the year was ended and we had advanced one rung up the ladder of education. i l Pauli- Tw:-:ily-Ili 1-1-