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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1942 volume:

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Tv: 'FA I,-2-7 -,:. -ra.. .J , :IT w,r -1 '.Jl ...K cs. .,,4 44- a-. -4, . gg.. 'Q . 'g. I . tri .., .-5. .1 -,nQ I.: ' - V . W.: SQ mfr' A .1 f w K .HP . V 4 .1 .4, ' K -,4Q:,..l', , . - ' . I ' ' T, ,. -.. ., .,-,..,., An v' -ff .:I- .H ga-'A' 1 Yf1':,.5i-4-'aff-7 r:-H:'9'f:ll ':h '3lf.c',,L IQ -I -,B ,jp--, ff- li--111' 'nefzfl f5llf :'lv:rL.lyf:?-'Of--4 zu:-0 - nl ,rg-.fun-51.4-f .l sl rv u A , Q ' ,4 , ., .fl . ,..-,., .., .,.,,.- -f.,f.,... . Q' 4' '..,.-t,,.: 1 v ev---41Q':.f -A - f- 1- -+ - - -. -' -1 THIS 1942 ECHO is your SCRAPBOOK of memories .... WEST NIGHT HIG SCI-l00l. Cincinnati, Dhio lkightl Mr. Cutnhall, Principal 1Leltl Mr. Evans, Assistant Principal Hdministration For nearly three years the. administrative affairs of West Night High School have been more than adequately handled by Mr. Paul W. Cutshall and Mr. W. H. Evans, principal and assistant principal, respectively. Their hours are long, their work is hard, the gratitude they receive is usually small. It is only at times like this when we pause to think back over the year that has passed that we give proper credit to the administrators of our school. To repay them to some small extent, let this serve as a reminder to them that we, the students of West Night, have not forgotten and will not forget the work they have done in our behalf. They have labored over our credits, they have arranged schedules for our benefit, they have tried to make our school burden lighter and more pleasant. For these and countless other reasons, we take this opportunity to thank them and to hope they will continue to be in our midst, aiding, encour- aging, and advising us. pay .Zur X' W Eff M W X faculty night during the past year the students of West Night have worked with and been moulded by the members of the faculty. Seldom do we give any thought to the work they are doing for us. We think ot them only in the light of the work we have to do for them. In this the final summation of the year, it is well that we note, for our own benefit and for their encouragement, the fact that we have not been as unappreciative as we may at times have seemed. We realize that without their continued efforts and inspiration we would never have reached pays 31 the goal that we have attained or toward which we are still striving. Therefore, let us pause briefly, in these the last moments of the year, to thank and to assure them that we have not been completely thoughtless of their efforts for us Faculty Roster Subject Instructor Andris, Mary .... Baechle, Esther .... l J Bauer, Pau . ...... . ust. . derman, Aug Bie ' Barbara ..... Bisceglia, Boyd, Ross W. .... . Carpenter, Denzel .. Caskey, Homer .... e H Cook, Jerom . ..... . Ellen. . Costello, Mary d Charles . Coulthar , ar A Droste, Osc . ..... . lvin .. Feldkamp, Me Louise ....... Fenker, Gregg, Eloise ..... Gusweiler, I-'red ..... cl Clifton .... Hazar , F. E. ..... . European History I .Early Geometry '.'.'.'.X1'Qebra 1, Plane ..............Physics ' nce I-Iottmeister, nd J.. . . . Kemble, Raymo Kum ' ' Kyle, Alice ......... Lang, Arch D... .. Larrick, Donald Mathis, J. F. .......... . Miller, Anita Mae ..... Miller, Emily ........ Moore, Harold R.. . . . Moore, Lee ........ Ptau, Grace ..... Pieper ' , Edith . .. ming, Minnie .... ...sss . .General Scie . . . .Shorthand II . . . . . .Zoology . . . . . .Economics ..........Chemistry . . . . .English III, IV . . . . . .Advertising . . . . . . . . .Citizenship . .Bookkeeping I Shorthand I . .Interior Decoration Cooking 1 .Speaking I Salesmanship Woodwork . .Ladies . . . . . . .English II, III I .Sewing . . . .Typing II . . . . . .Chemistry ............Physics . . . . .Machine Shop .........Cooking ..........English III . . . .Advanced Civics Mechanical Drawing . .Typing I ..............Sewing . . . .Commercial Art .Bookkeeping I .English III Porter, Elmer ...... Rhollans, Arthur ..... Rowe, Leonard .... . , , , , Ruta, Lena L. ............ ............ ........ E n glish I, II Schmidt, Edward .... ........................... A lgebra I Seay, Paul H. ....... Business Administration, Bookkeeping I Smalley, Stephen B. ............... Modern European History Snyder, Robert ........ .................... S panish I Stephenson, Bernice .... ........ ....... B o tany Sudbrink, Ella ........ ..... T yping I Sutton, Edwin ...... ....... ............. .... C h e mistry Tretzger, Franz .....,............................ Glee Club Van Dyke, Louisa ....... Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry Von Walden, Louis J. ................. United States History Vortkamp, Louise ......... ............. S horthand I Wasserman, Samuel. .. ............ Shorthand I Weilhamer, Otto E. ..... ............... W oodwork Wineland, Lisle G. ..... ..... M echanical Drawing C.. . . United States History Young, George lla I .SUCH g KF' 215 gf M 'ff V ff -- gk Z ZW? f Q Cf L27 r 7Q Q. 1.4 -Q .' ,' I if lt 5 I .. I g' 0 f 0 ' ' 'A 'o 4 4 x Xxwxxx wk X ,M fx Z V X I 942 pq. in Senior Class History As a member of the graduating class of 1942, it is a privilege to enumerate the aims and accomplishments of this class. For many of us it is the end of a long and tedious struggle to attain our goal, which is to graduate and become members oi the long list of alumni, for which we can be justly proud. We have probably not attained a higher goal than any other class, except that we have felt honored to have a part of our ranks thinned through volunteering and being drafted in the great Anny of the United States. For thatwe claim especial note. We hope we will be remembered by the school for those things of which we were a part. Through the year we have endeavored to keep up the traditions for which West Night has been for years well known -this is scholarship and opportunity to participate Class Officers X :QR LEFT TO RIGHT - Richard Benken, President, Shirley Sloarn, Vice-President, Mildred Drake, Secretary-Treasurer. in educational program. We feel that some of our class-mates have been particularly outstanding in leadership, literary ability representative of American ideals. However, as a group we have been and will be just one of those small groups in the passing parade through this institution of learning. page given Seniors + + + 1? Y 'E' Row 1 lleft to rightl-Frank Alling, Clarence C. Bauer, Richard W. Benken, Howard Walter Berghegger. Row 2-Marian Berman, Andrea Blackwood, Thea Hilda Boettcher, Marguerite L. Burbanks. Row 3-Yolanda Comachione, Arthur William Cottrill, Maurice Dick, Mildred Drake. Row 4-Sue E. Drake, Estella E. Ersig, Robert V. Evans, Harold Lester Faig. J 7 f Mgt' . MW lfl' + + + Seniors Row 1 tleft to right,-Betty Fisher, Robert J. Farlow, Blanche E. Freckmann, Julius Frank. Row 2-Martha Gussis, Jack Hansel, Jr., Thomas l-lenrie, Jr., Charles Edward Heiber. Row 3-Georgia M. Hueneteld, John K. Jones, Edward B. Kordenbrock, Rosemary Allen Kuhn. Row 4-Arthur Walter Lang, Kenneth Douglas Leavitt, Al L. Meyer, Jr., Irwin Woodrow Meyer. Z 7 ' 3fflfw'rlY' W ml page mirfeen Seniors + + + 1 Row 1 Row 2- Row 3- Row 4- Mlgl-7 jill rlpgll flefl to right,-Margaret Mary Meyer, Ruth Francis Niehe, Ruby Gale Palmer, Earl Amos Ritchey. John F. Rogers, Mary Marjorie Saler, James Harold Salisbury, Clyde Emmett Sheldon. Shirley S. Sloam, Harry Clayton Snedecor, Mildred M. Trippel, William Joseph Wahl. Muriel White Whitfield, Ray Weimer. Classes + + - In the following pages an attempt is made to permit students' pictures to be placed in classes Where through association, memories will continue long after their normal existence. For example, all students at- tending a particular class on a particular night will be found on one picture, together with the names of their class-mates and instructors. It is hoped that by this method a lasting impression will be kept in the minds of those who attended West Night in 1941-1942. h'--' fa :Q A -T213-fii'+ -Lf: ' 'W '-T4-,EE?E:'1?l-T-EiE,f2?:fE - 5 pug? gjgnppn ' Lett to Right: ROW I - Ethel Hottman Lett to Right: I I Della MB' e'm - Calhefine Row 1- Jim Rich, Bob Moeller, Louis skaggs, Paul fume, Row 2 - flzusxhligzgnl Henry Maertz, Bob Vogt. ROW 3 - D0l'0!hY Ernest. ROW 2 - George Strassel, Estel Gray, John Sullivan, Albert ROW 4 - Marian Pleasant, Margaret Meyer. pmken Rum yeuen' John Henen. ROW 5 - Lillian M. McFadden, Mary Ann Weitzel. Row 6 - Madewn Koch. ROW 3 - Edward Burkett, Zachaeus Dennis, Gladys Mistlake. ROW 7 - Katherine Ludwig, Margaret Doulin. Standing - Miss Kyle. ROW 4 - Louise Wilborn, ,,- 9 Front ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW g. - Laurence McCarthy, Russell Barthel. .-X P to Back 1 John Seiler, Al Meyer, Marshall Hainsworth. Alexander Steel, Earl Richey, Leroy Weingart, Willis Reeves, Cornelius Keatin John McDonough, Robert Morgan, Joseph Meiners. Louis Moschel, James Wallace, Donald Harward. Standing - Miss Van Dyke. 3 Front to Back: ROW Ruth Palmer, Don Horworth, Donald Evans, Eddie Meldon, Ruth Smith. ROW Jacob Bartle, William Wegman, Jim Rich, Stephen Sander, Jacquelin Martin. ROW Muriel Whitefield, Evelyn Earl, Marie Lichtroppler, Margaret Franklin, Darrel Messer. ROW 4 Francis Valentine, Hanna Frieman, Edward Grimes, Mildred Schoenecker, Edward Fulleman. Standing - Mr. Von Walden, ,.f 5 Back to Front: ROW 1 - Jacqueline Martin, Frances Valentine, Lenna J. White. ROW 2 - Dorothy Mae Bauer, Annabelle Schwartz. ROW 3 - Thea Boettscher, Ray Feldkamp, Gene Snider, Ed Cundy. ROW 4 - Stanley Richard ROW 5 - Paul Kniso , Jack Cornwell, Dick Rosenthaler. Seated - Mr. Cook. 6 Right to Lelt: ROW 1 - Nanna Smith, Dorothy Bomar, Howard Hottman, Mildred Drake, Shirley Sloam. ROW 2 - Alma Carl, Dorothy Roth, Robert Bahmann, Donald Laibson, Frances Kostrinsky. ROW 3 - Devona M. Langley, Rose Fiarello, John Rogers, Jerry Herbert. Martha Gussis. ROW 4 John Appel, EarlSeip, Charles Heiber, Ed Kordenhrock. ROW 5 - Howard Thompson, Margaret Flowers, Mary Saler. Standing - Mr. Cook. fjugw -giXll'l'H '-C-L? ' ' f L ii' l ROW 1 - Edward Roessler, Dorothea Knock, Loretta Jenner. ROW 2 - Carl Knollman, Ruth Niehe, Eva Potts. ROW 3 - Robert Vogt, Richard Parrott, William Harrod, Lewis Hughes. ROW 4 - Dan McDonald, Clayton Hancock, Charles Brancamp. ROW 5 - Fred Schweinlin, Edward Eilers, Raymond Rice. Teacher - Mr. Kembel. 4 ROW Bernice Mendelsohn, Georgia Stahl, Thelma lrnholte, ROW Virginia A. Douglas, Zelxna Pritchard, Marjorie McFadden, Iva Turner. ROW Margaret Teuten, Elizabeth Evers, Mae Tishaus, Franc Kauman. ROW 4 - Robert Stoehr, Walter Swedersky. ROW 5 - Robert Stemann Mary Teuten B tt , , e y Cox, Lena Leva Mar St y amper. 'I ROW' 1 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 2- 3- 4- 5- 5- - Ruth Goldenberg, Freda Margolis, Albert G t' ' as ierier, lva Beacock, Henry Maertz. Mathilda Roth, Mildred Burroughs, Don Apparius, Gertrude Bacon, Robert Moeller. Wilma Ell, Lea C ine Ludwig, La Place Jackson. Frances Hollerback, Delores Felock, Louise Wilborn, Horsl Baum, William Stroup. ronstein, Carlene Winston, Kather- Margaret Brill, Frank Goodnough, Mildred Lorenz, Oather Tipton, Hancel Carmickle, Helen Rosenbaum. Martin Holman, Anthony Curso, Jahn Callery, Louis Skaggs, Henry Heitke. Teacher - Miss Ruta. 3 Row 1 - Helen Mach. ROW ROW ROW ROW 3- 4- 5- James Sal aine Everhard, Virginia Duchemin. Evelyn Seaman, L Virginia Douglas, Edna Winters. Dorothy Calvert, Bethel Wagner, lrene Reeder, lda Lee Weinberg, Frank Welker. Helen Jones Rosemary Den' , ning, Teacher, Louise Vortlcamp, Anne Gibby. isbury, James Spillman Rose Lenzer, Lor- ucille Owsley, Sarah Jane Francis, 5 ROW 1 - Rita Schwartz, Betty Schott, Robert Keller, Bernard Joerg, Mary Francis Clark. ROW 2 - Marian Aebersold, Della Mae Freeman, George Gardner, Don Rolies. ROW 3 - John Terhar, William Frost, James Ellis, Hazel Guth, Dorothy Gaghan, Clifford Ralphy. Teacher - Miss Miller. 6 ROW' 1 - Betty Fisher. ROW 2 - Caroline Lavatori, Lewis Davis, Anna Romito. ROW 3 - Laurenc McCarthy, Lou Tabakow, Eugene Bowers, Horace Bouin. ROW 4 - Bernard Gutmann, Clyde Hartman, Wm. Kuhn, Bernard Joerg, Mary Jane Moore, Virginia Davis. ROW 5 - John Terhar, Robert Copp, Muriel Whittield, Mary Frances Clark. ROW 6 - Harry Snedecor, Frank Alling, Robt. Morgan, James Wieland, James Houghton. Teacher - Mr. VonWalden. ig 9 ag? -Slflfffflfdllla 64 I Standing - Mr. Rhollans. ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 - Ida Fischer, Carl Mezei, John Appel, -Lila Newman, Thelma Koehlke, Mark Eastman, Elizabeth Hamer. - Dick Hartman, Fred Fabian, Carlene Winston. - Ruth Herrmann, Jard Lorentz, Catherine Geir, Alma Hitz. -I Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 now 4 - Bill James, Crawlord Flaherty, Bill Thornburg. - Andrea Blackwood, Fannie Kamentzky, Marian Berman. - Marta Schwarz, Zaacheus Dennis. - Clarence Beck, Audrey Suer, Teacher - D. B. Carpenter. .Ji Douglas, Grace McGroarty, Dorothy 2 ROW I Andrea Blackwood, Fred Stewart. ROW 2 Betty Welch, Ruth Peters, Martha Gussis, Blanche Freckmann. ROW 3 Mildred Drake, Clarence Bauer, Estella Ersig. ROW4 Betsy Zart, Harold Meder, Arthur l.ang, Oather Tipton. ROW 5 Berry Thompson. Teacher Miss Mary Ellen Costello. 3 ROW I - Herman Tenzler, Betty Beatty. ROW 2 - Charlotte Rutler, Bob Stoehr, Mary Grace Mason, Thelma lmholte. ROW 3 - lrvin Meyer, Bill Tetlow. ROW 4 - Mary Saler, Anna Powers, Zelma Pritchard, Nanna Smith. ROW 5 - Bob Burk, Wm. Goetz, Catherine Eddins. ROW 6 - Bill Saxton, Willard Backer. ROW 7 - Virginia Bowman. ROW 8 - Beatrice Williams, Lucille Rodgers. At Desk - Shirley Sloam, Mrs. Ptau. pay? Ll?A,favn 5 ROW 1 - ROW 2 - ROW 3 - ROW 4 - ROW 5 - Standing 6 ROW 1 - ROW 2 - ROW 3 - ROW 4 - ROW 5 - ROW 6 - Virginia Gray, lrene Oliverio, Marian Eastman, Rosemary Denning, Betty Welsh. Mary Kennedy, Helen Martinelli, lrwin Gundrurn, Juanita Greer, Sara Jane Francis. Letha Luttrell, Catherine Geier, Ruth Maloney, Robert Evans, Mark Eastman. Helen Jones, Elizabeth Goldey, Matthew Micldendort, Robert Totten, Bill Saxton. - Mrs. Ptau. Frank Goodnough, Robert Dwenger. Robert Keller, Martin Holman, Frank Suddendort, Virginia Craft, Anthony Corso. Roger Ausdenmore, Howard Bennett, Georgia Huen- teld, Glenn Cornelius, Karl Hockzema. Norman Pielman, Albert Foertsch, Clarence Koehn, Elmer Helms. Denel Roe, John Mayer, Robert Kelsch, Robert Kissel. Mr. Schmidt, John Collern. n : Virginia Sch I 4 l-'ro ROW - front to Back: Row Q - ROW 1 - Carl Johnson, Bob Thiele. ROW 2 - Albert Wilson, Richard Rosenthaler, Willard Sims. Row 3 - ROW 3 - John Nieporte, Edward Hamann, Russell Downey, ROW 4 - Albert Miller, Bob Cole. . . ROW 5 - ROW 4 - James Holthaus, Richard Zmk, Harry Goetz. ROW 5 - Elmer Helms, I-'red Kissel, George Strassell. Standing t to Back roeder, Selina Evers Alice Eich , e. I-Id Cundy, William Parker, Sara Owens, Pat Mul- holland. Al Determan, Julius Frank, Ray Allen, Charles Striker, Dominic Abbatiello, Mrs. Davidort. William Ramp, Bill Hubler, Gene Hirschherg, George Hering, Arthur Cottrill, Mildred Richardson. John Granger, Mervin Cannon, John Roush, Th ornas Barker, Homer Redman. - Mr. Young. 2 I-'ront to Back: ROW 1 - Don Erwin, Clarence Bauer. ROW 2 - Leonetta Dammert, Edw. Wurtzler, Ruth Singer. ROW 3 - Mary Lionette, I-'red Pollak. ROW 4 - Mrs. Samuel Zitti, Marian Munnich, Rita Miller. ROW 5 - Bob Shumate, Bob Hill. Standing - Mr. Seay. 3 Front to Back: ROW I - Dolores Shoemaker, Ruby Rust, Grace Fenton, William Bartlett, Alice Shimiessel, Lee Leavell, Carmen Moulton. ROW 2 - Velma Norris, Virginia Custer, Elizabeth Smith, Thomas Davis, Alice Deal, Catherine Kist. ROW 3 - Earl Keys, Lucille Chesney, Frances Kauman, Dorothy Reeves. ROW 4 - Velma Kenney, Genevieve Matheis, Miss Sudbrink, Anna Mae Cox. Standing - Miss Sudbrink. 5 Lett to Right: ROW 1 - Janet Wittmer, Rosemary Schwartz, Virginia Lemmink. ROW 2 - Eva Butler, Grace McGroarty. ROW 3 - Betty Bravord, Martha Medosch. ROW 4 - Elizabeth Smith. Standing - Mr. Wasserman. 6 Front to Back: ROW 1- George W. Teetor, Julius Frank. ROW 2 - Walter Barhorst, Dorothy Frye, Fred Pollak. ROW 3 - Ruth Palmer. ROW 4 - Marian Munnich, Martha Barnes, Mary Abt. ROW 5 - Kenneth Leavitt, Thomas Henrie, Edward Fulleman. Standing - Mr. Seay. Y age W'll?fVP'll I now ROW ROW ROW Standi 2- 3- 5- . Y: Marion Birch, Rhoda Brown. ng - 1 - Edward Rapking. Mildred Shoenecker, Edna Stewart, Henry Wester meyer, Richard Schlegel, Clemens Brabender. Doris Bernheim, Ida Darnmert, Charlotte Zimmerman John Gibbons, Harry Goetz. Eva Butler, Grady Middlebrook Mildred Husse Miss Ruta. Dean Underwood, Dorothea Reedy, Bill Kaderli, 4 Row 1 Row 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 - Standing - Marta Schwarz. - Bill Thornburgh, Joseph Marshall, Jacob Burtl, George Rosenzweig, Rosemary Allen Kuhn. Alyce L. Sous, Robert Evans, Pete Christos, Alberta Schneider, Ruth Paley, Evelyn Earl. - Dolores W. Marshall, R. V. Evans, Bud Determan, Albert Pauly, lva Tumer, Bob Shumate. Bob Bahman, Jack McDonough, Howard Berghegger, Eddie Kordenbrock. -- Mr. Moore, Al Determan. . fear - John Murphy, Bruce lmhott, Richard Benken, Raymond Fisher. ROW 2 - Robert Nagel, Neal Mock, Robert Popp. ROW 3 - William Kreimer, Clemens Brabender, George Neuhardt. ROW 4 - Lillie Brown, Thelma Koehlke, Harold Faig, Guido Giancola. Front - Estella Erlig, Mary De Vore, Max Gutmann, frank Coyle, James Baker. Standing - Clilton Hazard. 3 Front to Back: ROW!- ROW2- ROW!- ROW4- ROWS- Marian Theiss, Betty fisher, Charlotte Zimmerman, Bethel Wagner. Ray Niernar, Madge Stivers, Clarence Koehn, Mildred Hussy, Betsy Zart. Robert Elick, Mildred Trippel, Eugene Cole, Louis Tobakow, Catherine Morgan. Robert Jones, Dick Weitkamp, Blanche Friedman, Robert Farlow, James Wieland. Harry Snedecor, Frank Alling, David Davies, Muriel Whitfield, James Houghton. Standing - Mr. Moore. page acjwenlg V' 5 Lett to Right, Back to Front: Mary Scheyer, Miss Helen Rosenbaum, Jean Guck- enberger, Henry Pemberton, Don Appiarius, Robert Johnson, Dick Benken, William frost, Mrs. lva Beacock, Clittord Rieg, Edward Heim, Robert Diebold, William James. Standing - Miss Andris. 6 Front to Back: Standing - Homer Redman. ROW 1 - Margaret franklin, Ginny Benken, Thelma Dwertman. ROW 2 - Marie Fitzwater, Prank Coyle, John Jones. ROW 3 - Rachel Reid, Audrey Suer, Don Evans, Marvin Townsend. ROW 4 - A. N. James, Olivia Harrison, Albert Millar, Harry Roth. ROW 5 - Alex Steel. I Front to Back: 4 Lett ROW ROW ROW ROW -Comelius Keating, Albert F. lssler, George W. Elagg. -Daniel MacDonald, John I-Zansey, Jack Nieporte, James Holthaus. -William Cottrill, Juanita Greer, Clarence Ocho, Raymond Fisher. -Willis Hanes, Edward Eilers, George Hering Dominic Abbatiello, Charles Striker. Standing - Miss Van Dyke. 1 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW to Right: - Elma Farris, Charles Rodgers. - John J. Wood, lda Kershaw. - Marion Grimm, Hazel Eckstein, Lena Lera. - Yolanda Cornachione, Earl Richey, George Neuhardt - Harold L. I-'aig, I-'lorence Wilgetort. - Wm. Stroup, Jeanne Yeckel, LaPlace Jackson. Standing - Mr. Droste. f? Mr 2 Rowi- Rowe- Rows- Rowi- Nancy Plucci, Martha Venn, Virginia Douglas. Alice McCollum, Bemice Rudler, Elma Farris, Florence Owsley. Alice Schorr, Rita Suer, Martha Bames, Lillian Moehringer. Marie Leigh, Betty Backs, Mary Jane Hronek, Victoria Camardo, Ann Gibby. Seated in Rear - Miss Sudbrink. 3 Lett to Right, Front to Back: ROW 1 ROW2- ROWS- ROW4- ROW 5 Matilda Forteza, Mary Kennedy, Blanche Schwartz, Mary Lionette. Agnes Brothers, Ruth Maloney, Melvin H. Feld- kamp t'l'eacherl. Rethal Luttrell, Ruby Palmer, Jessie Carr Mary Kaiser, Abe Cohen, Helen Brokaw. Alice Schour. S 5 Row 1 ROW2- ROW3- ROW4- 6 Front to Back: ROW 1 - ROW2- ROWS- ROW4- ROW5- Standing Betty Haas, Jack Hargel, Yolanda Cornachione, Beatrice Willeke, Dolores Marshall. Lorraine Uphott, Jule Biederman, Anne Eilusch, Willa Watkins, Twanette Stout. Mary Veeneman, Alberta Schneider, Margaret Meyer, Esther Krost, Chelsea Snapp. Martha Schultz, Edith Worley. James West, Ray Werbrick, William Tott, Earl Kellar, Ephraim Saphir, Henrietta Richardson. Irene Oliverio, Stephen Sander, June St. Hilaire, Lawrence Messer. John Yauch, Murl Bailey, Catherine Morgan. Edward Wurtzler, John Buller. Marie Daley, Ervin Gundnim, Robert Carr. - Mr. Kemble. page jufenfg-one 1 Lett to Right: Alyce Sous, Esther Zeng, Robert Dwenger, Marvin Townsend, Roxie Mullins, Berry Thompson, Thes. Boettcher, Ruby Palmer, Dean Underwood, Doris Bernheim, Clayton Thompson, Stella Sperry, Georgia Hueneleld. 2 Lett ROW l - ROW 2 - ROW3- ROW4- ROWS- Teacher to Right: Robert Carr, Rohe, Edna Stewart, Carolyn Lavatori. lda Dammert, Howard Burgheger, Henry Wester- meyer, John Switzer, Dorothy Kerstering. Olive Winetraus, Herbert Golsenger, Bernard Gutt- man, Edward lcker, Jack Berry. Robert Tegal, Alms Bursdal, John Gibons. Siezer, Maier. Mr. Biederman. M490 ajllPllfg'flU0 W 3 Front to Back: ROW 1 - Robert Elick, Lillie Brown, Robert Roltes. ROW 2 - Robert Kramer, Hazel Guth, Robert Rolting. ROW 3 - Marshall Hainsworth, Donald Laibson. ROW 4 - Thomas Cole, Pete Christos, John Rogers, Raymond Rice. ROW 5 - Dorothy Gaghan, Loretta Jenner, Maurice Dick, John Jackson. Seated - Mr. Young. 4 ROW 1 - Alma Rahe, Halma Luth, Helen Smith, Kenneth Leavitt, James West. ROW 2 - Catherine Arzman, Velma Kenney, Mary Boehm, Howard Bennett. ROW 3 - Esther Ash, Anna Rahe, Wm. King, Irwin Meyer. ROW 4 - Carl Filter. Teacher - Mr. Droste. WW ? NNN if ZX XX W W Voice and Echo Staffs p Another year has rolled around at West Night and a trying one for most members of the faculty and fellow students. Yet, we are taking time to pause for a brief respite to introduce a few of the faithful staff members who have made these publications possible. This year the Annual was published under most difficult con- ditions. Many of our loyal students are giving their services to Uncle Sam while others are toiling hard in defense' plants, generally too busy to spend much time at school. As a result, a unique plan was devised to handle the many details connected with the 1942 Year-Book. In brief, it consisted of different committees under the direction of students and guided by a member of the faculty. For example, the art department was headed by -Miss Clare Hoffman, a member of Mr. Porter's art class. The business details were capably handled by Virginia Schroeder. Literary contribu- tions were made by James Salisbury, Miss Rosemary Kuhn, Georgia Huenefeld, John Appel and others. A i , In the Voice during the past year the editorial and literary aspects were probably the best which were found at West Night for a long time. This undoubtedly was true because of the per- sistence and ability of John Appel and Lou Tabakow, who shared honors as co-editors of this publication. Most of thecreative mate- rial was contributed by Miss Andrea Blackwood. Henry Wester- meyer did an excellent job of art layout work. The production was handled by John Terhar and a lot of arm movement was supplied by Ed Fullemann and Mr. Young. Blanche Preckmann did a fine job of filling in in various capacities. In connection with the photography, an old-timer, Bob Bah- mann, is to be especially commended. Charles Balzer' made the clever caricatures of members of the faculty. Mr. Kemble, for a beginner, got a good start and should be given credit for his literary criticism and editorial ability. Mr. Young tried his best to see that the finances were adequate and to supervise both projects generally. page jmnfg Auf ' Voice and cha ta s ir ir 'Ir now 1 - fren to Righty: l - Rosemary Kuhn, Andrea Blackwood, Blanche Freck- mann. 2 - Ginny Schroeder. ROW 2 - 1 - John Terhar, Mr. Young. 2 - Mr. Kemble. ROW 3 - 1 - Ed. Fullerman, John Terhar. 2 - Mr. Young. West Night can be proud to boast of having so many capable people interested in taking part in the various activities of the school and we hope that in the future it will be as successfully carried on as in the past. Virginia Schroeder. page jwv11fy-14110 Bowling Club Le!! to Right: , ' 1 ROW 1- l.. Tabakow, B. Nagel, J. Schweitzer, N. Fielman, H. Berghegger, Mr. Von Walden. ROW 2 - G. Huenefeld, T. Laughlin, M. Saler, A. Penstermacher, V. Benken, C. Tabalori, T. Dwertman, M. Holmstrom, M. Scheger, G. Guckenberger, M. Drake. ROW 3 - A. Blackwood, D. Benken, W. Ruehwein, 0. Tipton, C. Reig, W. Hanes, A. Parker, E. Eilus, E. Kordenbrock, M. Moore. The 'West Night Bowling Club closed a successful season on April 29th after 28 weeks of bowling. It was successful not so much because our members became expert bowlers but also a success because of the social life created within the club. Many interesting events took place during the year along with numerous high scores. There were a few not-so-high scores but we must not talk about them. Our pictures were taken on January 24th and team matches occurred throughout the year. Our annual party, also held at the Friars Club, was a success in every respect, however there was some longing by us for those whom we would liked to have had with us. During the season, a number of our boys were prevented from taking part all year because of the war. Two have already been called into the service. These are our president, William Tetlow and Norman Fielman, a star of the Zips team. We sincerely believe that the club has been a great benefit to all of those who found time to take part in its activities. VV'e only hope the club will see brighter years and we who are leaving will at some time or other again be associated with the members of the West Night Bowling Club. -Georgia Huenefeld. page juen .Jix W'i-1'-:EifIff' -1-wQi21:?ff4?-fi-llifl ?-I-Ef?'iff:f' ' ' West Night Hi-Y This year West Night became one of the first, if not the first, night high school in the country to sponsor a Hi-Y Club according to the YMCA authorities. If our club is successful, Hi-Y clubs will be started in other night schools. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create and maintain in the school and community a greater Christian spirit and character. The West Night Hi-Y Club has tried by its various activities to live up to this code. On February 13th, Hi-Y held a Sweetheart Dance in the gym. The Sweetheart was elected by popular vote among the student body. On April 25th, in collaboration with the Senior Class, the Hi-Y Club helped to make the Moonlight Boat Ride a success. During the school year, Hi-Y has had a box in the front hall to collect tax stamps for the student's aid fund. The officers of the club are: Ed Suerkamp, President, Jule Prank, Vice-president, .lim West, Treasurer, and Frank Welker, Secretary. Mr. Droste was the faculty sponsor of the organization. I ROW 1 - Jule Frank, Jack Sullivan, Secretary, Jim West, Treasurer, Kenneth Leavitt. ROW 2 - Bernie Townsend, Frank Zang, Jr., frank Welker, Harry Goetz, Lee Leavell. lnsert - Ed Suerkamp, President, Mr. Droste, Faculty Advisor. C 'Til fmlihnl: if 'ily' W 'i page jjwenfg-Jeuen, Talent Show Q Westermeyer, Freeman, flowers, Suerkamp, Salisbury ldownl, etc. Dramatic Club Play Beading Gro up The purpose ot the Play Reading Group, a new venture in West Night extra- curricular student activities, is to enable its members to derive the maximum enjoyment from the reading of modern plays. The group owed its inception to the suggestion of our untiring Mr..lerome H. Cook, of Room 310. Under his enthusiastic leadership we read and enjoyed a goodly number of modern plays. The derisive comedy Beggar on Horseback , Eugene ONeill's impressive The Hairy Ape , The Green Pastures , and other masterpieces by contemporary dramatists were some of the selections. Since no special histrionic abilities are required for this method oi reading and enjoying the drama, admittance to the group was by no means limited to the dramatically inclined. - We hope future classes will continue to make use oi the opportunity to become acquainted with good plays and at the same time spend an interesting and stimulating hour after class. Above all, we wish to thank Mr. Cook for giving so freely and unstintingly oi his time and efforts far beyond the call of duty , as it were. -.lohn Appel. fQ,9,, j,,,,,,f,,,,,,'?Af - flf221efif., A Q WW W W W M JIAWWQX Let's Slap the Japs We 71 Hlways Remember! These stirring slogans are ringing in our ears. The West Night boys who have left our ranks with our best wishes should take heart from these words as we will, until we cease to be the man behind the man behind the gun! The Tanks are Coming! Keep 'Em Flying! It's Open Season on Japs! Keep 'Em Rolling! Get in the Scrap with the Japs! Buy a Share in America! Bottoms UP for the Jap Navy! V for Victory! The Man Who Relaxes, Helps the Axis! You're a Sap, Mr. Jap! Pay Your Taxes to Beat the Axis! I'm Off to Yokahoma! You Buy 'Emu We'llP1y 'Emu Righ' OH fha Mall' Se1 the sun! We Can! W6 Must! W8 Any Bonds Today? Don't Say No to the U.S.O.! Shut Y0111' Trap and Kill 8 Jap! We Did it Before and Join the Navy and We C811 Do li Again! Free the World! A Bond is a Bullet Remember Pearl Harbor! You Can Shoot! 19 ULN .nnlunnu-u'nvn.n'u:nveauan-nunnmnnnnnnn' 49' fv The Prom 'kit' Lett to Right: Shirley Sloam, Georgia Hueneteld, Mary Fischer, Marian Berman, Mary Saler, Sue Drake, Andrea Blackwood, Mildred Drake, Ruth Niehe, Blanche Freckmann. Georgia Hueneield -Prom Queen On March 28th, West Night put over one of the most successful extra-curricular activities in recent years, namely, the Prom. It was the concensus that the setting for this gala event was the beautiful and spacious ballroom of the Cincinnati Club. More than 200 students, friends and faculty members attended. The faculty was well represented by Mr. Cook, Mr. Droste and his wife, Mr. von Walden and his wife, Miss Ruta, Mr. Becker, Miss Costello and their guests. The orchestral background was furnished by Ches Wahle and a 17-piece orchestra with vocalist. One of the highlights ot the evening was the Hawaiian dance with an authentic Hawaiian costume which was given by Miss Mildred Lorenz. From the thirteen candidates who were nominated, Georgia Huenefeld was selected Prom Oueen by a large majority. ln a demure manner she received the ovation oi those who attended. Everyone present voiced his pleasure and enjoyment. YZ' ' page wl.flg'0llP ir ir Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance Lett lo Right: Lonnie Cornachione, Shirley Sloam, Della freemen, Sue Drake, Madelyne Kochs, Andrea Blackwood, Belly Cox, Blanche Freckmann, Belly Bachs, Irene Oliverio, Ruth Peters. THIS IS OUR -V- FOR VICTORY PICTURE. The Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance will go down in lNest Night history as being a great success. lt was the first real project which this new organization sponsored. There is no doubt from the number ot people who attended and the interest which was displayed at the dance, that this endeavor was well chosen. During the evening a rhythmic tive-piece orchestra furnished dance music. Mr. Droste and I-li-Y boys served refreshments and sandwiches, and several students supplied singing and dancing talent. The highlight ol the occasion was the nomination of the Sweetheart, who incidentally was Miss Sue Drake. In this writer's opinion, the best dis- play of high group spirit was in the Sweetheart Pres- entation March and ceremonies. We are looking for- ward next year lo a bigger and better Sweetheart dance and hope that the tradition will continue at West Night High School. pay irl?-fum f?f ' fjiY ,.-?'11-'E4e.g?5.E3ii.-. .r .pf . A- , 'K 1 'X 4. L, W-f Sue Drake-HiY Sweetheart Snaps - - - ROW 3 fx o f o ROW 1-Scene in Girls' Gym during Hill Sweetheart dance. No, it is not a dice game, but boys betting on the 1956 World Series. This numher?? is one amourous embrace celebrating a corrupt bargain between Sue Drake and the Hill ring- leader, which resulted in the ill-gotten honor ot the l-li Y Sweetheart. ROW 2-Familiar scene in Prin- cipal's ottice. Mr. C. is un- doubtedly pondering a prob- lem ot great magnitude or is it Spring? Prom Queen and guy what brung her. Intimate scene ot deep emotion. Wonder what the Prom Queen will do with the cup. Drum Maiorette, showing shapely display ot baton throwing or something. Set- ting tor this raucous occasion was Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance. So what? Whoops! Here's the jackpot prize at the Prom. Ladies and Gents, here's the most stupendous, collosal act in the world, Little Millie, see how she wiggles, see how she sways like a bamboo pole in a gale! Whatta hand she got from the boys! Stuffed Shirt 1?l and red-head date. Note to Esquire-Don't use this 1910 model as a new fad. Very correct and erect couple. Suit was probably rented and red head probably couldn't get another date. Sue Drake in or out ot a dress at the Prom. Crowds of people stared at the curl on top ot ot this damsel's noggin', but no one seemed to notice it. Notice the sang troid or frigid look. Well, say it isn't so! WW 2794i 'AA-A1:W4l ?-lL'Til3E?EE-7 wt: page iffy-fAreg 9 K Q 9' if- ' . ' - -were f-.. ,f- vy- v. 5 ' C,Y f' 4' wal, vr h 1 x ,. . ,J Af! ,a- , A ,, , I' K ff f , I A J' A1 -an Social Calendar V' SEPTEMBER - I, 15-School Opens-Tra-la-la. Notice a lot of day school kids around, choice, too. 17 -Classes are so big that the school plans to rent a hall or I, two in order to hold 'em. 19-Unusual amount of switching of classes when new teachers discovered-Mr. Kemble, Miss Andris, Miss Costello. ocronnn- It 2-First Gym dance-biggest in school history. Jitterbugs galore. I' 7-Mr. Moore and Mr. Von Walden stopped feuding for one In bowling night due to exhaustion. ! 16-Another gym dance-big success. 30-Hughes Open House. First Holiday for Night School-My! In NOVEMBER- I I 4- VOICE out on time tonight although two issues behind. 'l, Bad start but good issue. II 11 -Armistice Day-another break-Holiday. 20-21 - Thanksgiving Holiday. I' 26-Bob Elick left for the Army-Good Luck! p. 28 - Pop Evans looked into the safe tonight for the lost chord. I- DECEMBER- I' 3-First Semester exams. A day of reckoning. 5-Skating party in behalf of the Dramatic Club. I' 9-10-11-And still more exams-not to mention a war going I, on. This is a private one between me and that blamed subject. I' 12-John Appel seen with his hair combed and not flustered. I' 13-U. S. History class Christmas party ends in riot. Student mimics Mr. Y.'s antics too well-for Mr. Young and he I' got mad. I- 15-31 -Christmas vacation period. - A B 2- -A YV il P... 31,-W.. Social Calendar In In In In In In In Il In ll I In Il 3. In In I. In lu In In In In In Il page ijlnirfy -Aix JANUARY - 1-2 - Vacation continues. 5 7 10 15 16 Second semester begins. Bill Tetlow departed for parts unknown in private's uni- form. Nice goin', son. Sue Drake found alone-no men around for a change. First air-raid practice. Seemed silly to move on that four bell signal and stay along the wall away from the window. Elbert Poe and Jane Kobman announce engagement. Draft-proofing? FEBRUARY- 2-Andrea Blackwood seen sliding down bowling alley, face first. 11-12 - Exams, exams, exams. 13 14 15 Andrea Blackwood was actually seen in a good humor. What's the matter, Ferdinand? Are you getting soft? West Night Cuties go strong for men in uniform. Wish I were a soldier! Boy!! Sue Drake got sweetheart award at Hi-Y dance by hook or crook. MARCH - 2 12 19 21 28 30 Brute Salisbury seen pushing beloved member of faculty down flight of stairs because he thought she wouldn't let him pass . Prom Queen candidate lined up by Mr. Y .... for picture, silly. Talent Show-? Dopey Salisbury, Silly Suerkamp, Wacky West, Luscious Freeman, Basso Fulleman, Duchin Hazard, and others performed. Lonnie Cornachione getting tough with faculty. Inter- esting, I mean the argument, of course. Junior-Senior Prom. Big night to celebrate with no punches pulled. Lots of dancing and nourishment. Faculty and students let down their hair. Wound up at ye Primrose Gardens, Ky. Whatta night. Georgia Huenefeld, Prom Queen, beaming all over. Short term begins. Marj Flowers falls in-love for the upteenth time. I, .QT L 4 ' L '4 Social Calendar I' APRIL- I, 1-April I-'ool's Day-Debonair Cliff Reig seen without his brief case. In 2-3-6 - Spring vacation. l' 10- Sassy Salisbury did not yip once tonite. What a lucky II break. 11-Ed Suerkamp gets date with S. D., the sucker. Il 20- Abe Cutshall approached by Warner Bros. for coming I' Lincoln movie. l' MAY- 1, 2-3 -West Night Travel Club trip to Mammouth Cave. Faculty member looks for Mint Juliposium, a rare formation. I' Georgia Huenefeld got cold from riding in an open job- ' she says. Everyone looked mighty bad on Monday. 7-Virginia Schroeder dunning delinquent subscribers to 7' Voice and Echo . g. 8- I.anky Saler still around. lh, 9-Mr. Kemble getting gray hair fwhat little he hasl over I' being drafted. ll' 12-Ed Kipp and M. S. that way about each other. ill' 14-Sugar rationing. l'll bet they don't ration my Sugar . Iv 18- Blackout practice and did we practice in the dark, but we're not saying what-lwoo-wool. What about that Col- l' lege Roessler and Pretty Boy Zang? I- 22-Even ghost footsteps would be appreciated. Halls rather ' empty. 27-Blanche Freckmann seen wrestling with faculty member. In JUNE- I' 10-End in view. I' 23-School closes. 11' 27 - Graduation. WH? -.-4'iTfi?E-iigfllfif IQiHTii---Wl.'-Ql-'. -r-ji page -jguen fx 4 -w 1 W W f '34 . ,J 4 fi-I-, 1114 Q4 ww . N I 3 V L .JI al W The Senior Class Will 4 Q + II We, the Senior Class of 1942, having completed our four year stretch, with a 'I year added for bad behavior, being of soundless mind, and under no undue duress I' Inot muchll do hereby bequeath, bestow, and begrudgingly publish, make known, III and proceed with our last will and testament. 'I ITEM To Mr. Cutshall, our beloved principal, we leave the thought that we didn't I' mind coming to school-it was just the principal of the thing. I I I' ITEM To Mr. Evans, our highly esteemed assistant principal, we endow with one 'I set of Tinker Toys to play with after school. Il 'I ITEM To Miss Bisceglia, our shorthand teacher, we bequeath one box of sand to I' make her hen scratches in, 'I I' ITEM To the Chemistry Department we leave a door to the street so they can make Il their Hydrogen Sulfide on the outside, and not smell up the inside. Il .1 ITEM To Mr. Cook, our dynamic dramatic coach, we leave one basket, to gather In up the fruits of his labor. 'I 1, ITEM To Mr. Young, who, although he may not know how to swim, knows all the .1 best dives in town, be endowed with one white coat, so he won't mind It blonde hair on his shoulder. 'I I, ITEM To Miss Kyle, the best typing teacher in her room, we leave one light bulb, ,I to recall the Shining Example set by some of her pupils this last year. 1. II ITEM To Mr. Kemble, one of the Senile Shakespeareans, we leave the title of In Old Faithful because he blows up at least once an hour. IDI! ITEM To Mr. Moore, we bestow one dozen alarm clocks, maybe their combined 'I noise will keep his class awake. I' ITEM To the Latin Department, if any, we give the following poem in final dedi- III cation to their hard-earned appreciation. I ,I Latin's a dead language, I, As dead as dead can be, ' nl First it killed the Romans, In And now it's killing me. 'I I, ITEM To Mr. von Walden, our walled-in flower , we leave one mammoth cave, .III located here in Cincinnati. as me W-.. Us Nvwwnyvvmawuvunr- ' ' wr:-fn-'rn-1--. www--fy, - Alling, Frank .... ........ 4 Craft Street Appel, John ........... ..... 3 325 Reading Road Backer, Willard A. ........ ..... 2 632 Beekman Street Bahmann, Wm. Robert .... ..... 5 37 Evanswood Place Bauer, Clarence C. ........................ 413 Straight Street Benken, Richard W. .......... Plainfield and Woodford Pike Berghegger, Howard Walter ............... 4316 Pitts Avenue Berman, Marian ............ ..... 3 43 Erkenbrecker Blackwood, Andrea ...... .... 7 68 Derby Avenue Boettcher, Thea Hilda ........ ..... 3 960 Clifton Avenue Boyd, Dale ................... ...... 2 613 Park Avenue Burbanks, Marguerite L., Jr. ..... .... 5 3 Washington Terrace Christos, Pete Wm. .......... .... 7 15 McMicken Avenue Cole, Thomas Eugene ..... .... 3 616 Parkline Avenue Cornachione, Yolanda.. ........ 5327 Laconia Avenue Cottrill, Arthur Wm.. .. .... 2463 W. McMicken Avenue Davidorf, Etta ..... ........... 5 36 Carplin Place Dick, Maurice .... .... 2 19 Atkinson Street Dold, Bill ........ ..... 2 613 Park Avenue Drake, Sue E. .............. ...3819 Edge Hill Place Enwright, Arthur James ..... ....... 3 660 Belle Crest Ersig, Estella E. ......... .... 3 805 Isabella Avenue Evans, Robert V. ..... .... 6 712 Lebanon Avenue Faig, Harold Lester .... ...,.. 8 384 Jadwin Street Farlow, Robert J. .... .... 7 50 Derby Avenue Fisher, Betty ......... .... 1 216 Sycamore Street Flaherty, Crawford .... .... 4 926 Winton Road Frank, Julius .......... . .... 224 Melish Avenue Franklin, Margaret E.. .. ..... 727 Riddle Road Freckmann, Blanche E.. . . . . .5767 Lantana Avenue Freimann, Hanna ....... ........ J ewish Hospital Garwood, Evelyn Lee .... ..... 1 111 Reading Road Goetz, Wm. Charles ...... .... 1 608 Baltimore Avenue Geur, Juanita Florence ,.... ....... 3 056 Mentor Street Gussis, Martha ........ ..,. 4 05 Rockdale Avenue Hansel, Jack, Jr. ...... .............. 5 18 Fortune Hartman, Richard C. ....... .... 5 351 Chapman Street Heiber, Charles Edward ..,. .... 3 835 Llewellyn Street Henrie, Thomas, Jr. ...... .... 4 471 Colerain Avenue 1 3 L: Hueneteld, Georgia M. ...... .... C onservatory of Music LE E 5 Jackson, John Wesley ....... ......... 5 415 Ward Street Johnson, Robert Haworth ..... ........ 1 360 Herschel Jones, John K. ........... . . .1907 Fairfax Avenue Keating, Con J. .......... .... 1 523 Dana Avenue Kistner, Alberta Marie .... ..... 6 950 Gilbert Avenue w'lWwS'l' Wil 'W ' H We 'EY' 'W 4 if ' page .iffy-one Roster Kordenbrock, Edward B. .... .... 1 644 Frederick Avenue Kuhn, Rosemary Allen ..... ..... 2 531 Stanton Avenue Laibson, Donald ........ .... 8 40 Ridgeway Avenue Lang, Arthur Walter ....... . . .3211 Glendora Avenue Leavitt, Kenneth Douglas ..... .... 4 622 Edgewood Avenue McGarvey, Wm. Robert ..... .................. 1 321 Joseph Meyer, Al L., Jr. ........... ..... 2 01 South Wayne Street Meyer, Irwin Woodrow ..... ............ 2 32 Hearne Ave. Meyer, Margaret Mary ..... .... 1 678 Spring Lawn Avenue Moore, Mary Jane ........ ........ 4 606 Ward Street Morgan, Robert Jack .... ..... 7 21 Julia Ann Street Niehe, Ruth Francis ..... ..... 2 369 Clifton Avenue Niemer, Ray Albert ....... .... 1 911 Colerain Avenue Palmer, Ruby Gale ........... ..... 1 313 Beashears Street Pleasant, Marian Genevieve ............. 2633 Dennis Street Reeves, Willis Lincoln .................... 6300 Sierra Street Richardson, Mildred .......... 2803 West McMicken Avenue Ritchey, Earl Amos ..... ....... 1 633 Brandon Avenue Roessler, Edward Fred .... .......... 2 908 Vaughn Rogers, John F. ......... .......... 1 03 Inwood Place Rosenzweig, George ..... .... 5 6-A Glenwood Avenue Saler, Mary Marjorie .... ........ 1 O2 Louis Avenue Salisbury, James Harold .... .... 2 541 Ingleside Avenue Sander, Stephen ........... ........ 3 4 Landon Court Seiler, John .............. .......... 1 11 Pearl Street Sheldon, Clyde Emmett ..... ..... 1 89 North Bend Road Sloam, Shirley S. .......... ............ 5 45 Prospect Place Snedecor, Harry Clayton ........ 203 West McMillan Avenue Stewart, Fred C. ........... ......... 6 450 Stover Avenue Stone, Robert W. .... ...... 2 531 Beekman Street Striker, Charles ..... .... 3 742 Hyde Park Avenue Suer, Audrey Ann .... .... 4 445 Mellwood Avenue Tabakow, Louis ..... ........ 5 49 Flatt Terrace Talbott, Wilson ..... ..... 6 511 Glen Avenue Teetor, George W.. .. ..... 1989 State Avenue Tetlow, Wm. L. ..... .... 1 44 Glencoe Street Trippel, Mildred M.. .. .... 2589 Casper Street Valin, Jeanne Ann ..., .... 3 20 Hearn Avenue Wagner, Bethel ....... ...519 Fortune Avenue Wahl, Wm. Joseph ..... ...... 8 112 Monon Avenue Walace, James L. ........ ..... 2 527 Stratford Avenue Weichold, Louis Edward .... ..... F ox Street, Mt. Airy Whitfield, Muriel White ..... ...... 2 107 Pogue Avenue Wolterman, Joseph E. ...... ..... 1 113 St. Clair Avenue Zart, Betsy ............. ...... 4 7 Arcadia Place page jiri?-lwo Honorable Mention - + + One of the blessings that comes after a task is well done, is the opportunity to pause and reflect over the trials and tribulations, the pleasures and headaches that have been experienced. During 1941-1942, conditions had to be considered and met such as students preoccupied in the war effort and draft and the slowly diminishing enrollment. Yet, West Night persevered in its effort to have a commemorative publication for which the student body will be remembered in the annals of West Night history. Effort that has been put forth on the ECHO has brought hidden talents and interests as well as potential abilities to the surface. Virginia Schroeder assumed many unassigned duties of handling endless necessary administrative and business details. Clare Hoff- man performed the creative art work connected with the ECHO Division pages. Bob Bahmann, an old-timer who returned to West Night, continued to donate his photographic skill in the taking of candid and snap shots. To Harold Mann our personal gratitude is conveyed for his loyalty and advice when they were not required and to his competent co-worker, Virginia Delaney, for her stimu- lating atmosphere. Blanche Freckmann, Andrea Blackwood, Georgia Huenefeld, James Salisbury, Rosemary Kuhn, and others gave of their time and talents to the publication. To the perseverance and efforts of all these persons West Night gives tribute. Their work will long be remembered in a permanent form in the 1942 ECHO which they made possible. The student body benefitted to a large degree and they themselves gained experience which can not be duplicated. We hope that West Night High School students appreciate this fact as the Faculty Advisor does. To them, many thanks, as well as to those who through their subscriptions, their support of school activities in behalf of the ECHO, the advertisers, the principal, and the administrative staff. GEORGE C. YOUNG, Faculty Advisor. --' ' ' qM97f'-f ' li E- page jzrfy-fhree Said the Electrical Mouth I0 the Electrical Ear . Joe . . look . . falheris . . shoe . . bench . . out. She . . was . . wailing . . at . . my . . lawn. Passing through the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York City, you might hear these strange sentences heing repeated hy an electrical mouth into the trans- mitter of a telephone. These sentences contain all the fundamental sounds in the English language that have anything to do with the intensity of sound in speech. By listening to them, by measuring the accuracy with which each sound is carried over the wire, engineers test the quality of the transmitter. This is only a small example of the work at Bell Laboratories. There, research is carried in constantly in the interest of the telephone user . . . experiment- ing, testing, figuring out ways to create new equip- ment or to improve present methods. THE CINCINNATI 8a SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. PORTRAITS and GROUPS by . . . Y O U N G 81 C A R L QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS Phone, PArkway 2277 Cincinnati, Ohio H190 jrrfy -ZW Young Americans! Your Government . . . your Country's busilwss needs you NOW' .' Train for your plan' in a nw-vssury job ul LITTLEFORD - NELSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Nc-uveDl1lg. 0 Cincinnati 0 4th at Rare Review. Brush-l-'p or Beginners' lfourxvs. Begin any Momluy. 44 SHIPLEY'S PP 2l4 W. NIeNlillzm Street ,lust Arm blllnc I the Corner GOOD FOOD mul DRINKS Catering lo llw P sffr ple with flood Taste H. J. BENKEN For Corsages, Potted Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral Designs Phone., Mlilrose 3852 PLAINFIELD and YVOODFORD ROADS Don't Forget the Boys In the Service! WESTERN BANK 8: TRUST CO. CLIFTON HEIGHTS --- 230 W?-st Mr-Millan Street DOWNTOWN --- 12th and Vine Streets ENGRAVINGS by The REPRO Engraving Co. 505 Elm Street Cincinnati, Ohio page jnrfy-Aix FRIARS CLUB McMILLAN at OHIO Phones: CHerry 8210 - 8211 CALL FOR SCHEDULE Dormitorivs for Men --- Recrffntion Fuvililirfs for the Whole Family Gym --- Swimming Pool --- Hand-Ball Courts --- 10 Bowling Alleys --- Bar --- Rvslaurunt --- Sun-Ray and Stvum Room RATES VERY REASONABLE pug? j:7fly'J2VHn Autographs i , 1 . fx! 4- LA- F, 1 ,N Ll. X. X 7 I F f'i Mffr' -ajzwrfy -vfygf -W' HY .De dicalory il? From each of the graduating classes of West Night High School there are young men and women who have reflected glory to our name by their accomplish- ments. For them we are grateful. Likewise, from these classes there are young men and women who are giving their all for the preservation of liberty and democracy. To the men in the service we dedicate this book. We are confident that they, the alumni of our school, will bring us only honor, as representatives ot our great country will set only high standards of conduct. To them we dedicate not only our book, as a symbol of our faith in them, but our lives as a proof of our faith in democracy. -R. A. K. Joined the Armed Forces Allee Gilbert Dold, Bill Beyer Charles Hellmann, George Biedermann, Jule Keeshing, Jesse Braun Albert Kennedy, George Brockman, Ralph Koch, Robert Burkhardt, Andy Rink, Harold Carmickle, Hancel Schroth, Edward Clements, Robert Sendelbeck, Richard Corrano, Joseph Steckenreiter, Wm Tetlow, Bill X C: G5 my? W!! fffiffff Mm X o 1. K V, ,, ., ,. 1 1 9 Q., ., ,,-.?,,,-....,,.,,...,-,,...-my--....,.,..n,,,, .. .. -.T .,,.. j,, 1. ,NV-., ,- .,g,L,.,f :,,,:A,g,-.5...,f4 . 5.ig,.,12,i.l vp-'.a1?'ivLm 1 V ,f A , fy f R p 4