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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

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' 'N J . 3 ., .Vx af' 0 'Q x ' ' , I F . .- I Q L, 4 1 ' l I I 1 . ... ' . 9 s' 'z y.7 C M .1 , if Lf , 11 1151 C mimi ffi lm L rv DEDICATION A human being is not, in any proper sense a human being till he is educated. - Horace Mann In this hour of world crisis we can so plainly see that the ills of the world are an accumulation of fears, hatreds, prejudices, and fallacies that well up from the ignorance of the masses in every quarter of the earth. we see the uncom- prehending millions blindly following benighted but vehement leaders whose vitriolic propaganda is revolting to enlightened people. I Only among those nations which have maintained adequate educational systems in which all classes of their people could freely seek the truth, unhampered by censorship or propaganda, do we find firmly established an ethical way of life, a spirit of humanity, fair play, responsibility, and consideration for the rights of others. We believe that the hope of world freedom, peace and harmony lies in equal educational opportunity for all of the people everywhere. Therefore, we of the Class of 1945, dedi- cate our book to World Progress Through Education. WEST NIGHT This year of 1944 is the forty-fourth for West Night. During these forty-four years, it has become the largest night high school in the city. Night schools were established in Cincinnati as early as 1840. The provision of evening schools for those persons who, by the nature of their occupations, are prevented from attending day schools, was enacted by the Ohio Legislature some time before the Civil War West Night High School was organized in 1900 in the old First Intermediate School Building, Baymiller Street, in the West End where Dyer School is now sit- uated. In 1905, it was temporarily housed in the old Hughes High School Building on West Fifth Street, and upon the completion of Dyer School in 1908, it was re- turned to its original location. For six years it re- mained there and finally was transferred to its present home, the new Hughes Building in Clifton Heights. A bronze tablet, presented by the class or 1914, commemo rates this event. In the beginning the school offered a rather haphazard course of study. This was necessary to meet the conditions of the time. About 1905, and subsequently, the course of study was altered to satisfy new demands, and a more rigorous standard was instituted. nt present, the course is so arranged that students may work in departments similar to those in day high schools. In addition to the regular academic work, which alone was offered in the beginning, commercial and industrial instructions are now available. The State Superintendent of Instruction recognizes West Night High as a school of the first rank. The accuracy of that judgment is evi- denced by a survey of its list of graduates which includes the names of many persons prominent in the business and professional world today. Thus West Night High School plays an important role in the splendid educational system of Cincinnati, contributing its share to the glory of this great city. It has given to thousands the opportunity of developing and improving themselves. The students of West Night are proud to call it their 'Alma Mater.W 1 ,i i' 1 AN NIE TPIAT EN Xf Xf X X Ez f x di--' .gn fag'- Wa ER. EARL T. GOLD mhRA!1JEERT UR. W.H A MINISTRATION The administrative staff is the nerve center of the school. Every impulse of the organization moves outward from the office, and every difficulty of students and teachers quickly finds its way offlceward, It is a busy place when we arrive at the building and when we depart it is still just as busy. The hours are long, and doubtless it is not always a pleasant task to listen to the troubles and woes of others, and to straighten out their diffi- culties. We are fortunate in having administrators who are not fussy or bossy but who are genuinely friendly, pleasant, and help- ful. Although Mr. Lambert has been with us only since September he is firmly established in the hearts of the students as a capable, kindly person who is sincere in his interest in the welfare of others. Mr. Evans was here when most of us came, and throughout our years at West Night he has been our friend and counselor. His frankness, his sincerity, and his roguish wit have endeared him to us. And his constant encouragement has smoothed our way and given us renewed faith and courage to keep up the struggle. In behalf of the whole student body we wish to express our gratitude for and our appreciation of the many acts of service in our behalf that have been performed by Mr. Lambert and Mr. !vens. The departing Seniors wish them many years of happiness and success. e WK WB -Q' Miss Esther Baechle -- Ulathemstiosl cheerfub Always a pleasant mile and a word of greeting. Bet- ter not try to spoof Miss Mr. Paul Bauer -- lPhysicsl Mr. Bauer has been a well known teacher at west Night for quite some time. hlthough his subject is rather complicated, he makes his class very interesting with his clear explanations and oft'tlmes adds s touch ot humor. Baeihleg she knows all the ang el. Mr. Clarence Baughman -- Q, Qvlaoawox-king! rw with his sunny smile and his 'V 5? great efficiency, ltr. Baughman ,VHA-fit, ,u-- 1536. has made himself quite popular with his students. gpvt 6 - X 'Ego . F to I 'gi X Q Q 1 335 '2121 J Hlss Barbara Blsceglis -- lShorthnndl Busy, bustling, describes her fully. She is always helping seniors ln their many activi- ties and pleasures. Miss Bisoeglia is also a member of the commercial faculty of Wlthrow High School. Mrs. Ruth Blumenthal -- iPhyslo logyl Mrs. Blumenthal has a great sense of humor' besides she is Mr. Homer Caskey -- Cchemistryl Mr. Caskey has been with West Night a number of years and we hope that he continues to stay with us. His kindness, his personality, and his helpful- ness are appreciated by all who know him. Mr. Jerome Cook -- 1Engl1shl always kind and considerate. 'To be or not to be,' is never the question in Mr. Cook's classes. His wit, his enthq- siasm, and his energy make everyone want to be and keep on being. Ui!! Elthtr Cahill English? Serious, thoughtful, but not without s sense ot humor where it belongs. Miss Cahill is a member of the social studies faculty of Central Vocational High School. lSpsnlsh? If you are Spanish or secretary school ut Miss Alvlrda Dwyer -- lshorthandl Her charming smile wins all her students and makes her e favor- ite among them. Miss Dwyer is also a member of the commercial faculty of Holmes High School, Covington, Kentucky. har. Mrs. Cincinnati. Mrs. Mar aret Chamberlin -- Quiet, earnest and sincere with e pleasing personality. in doubt about some French word, see Chamberlin is also to the Graduate the University of lisa Artie Hsrtshoru -- ltngllshl Although quiet and reserved, we all know Nlss Hartshorn is a wonderful teacher. It you have difficulty speaking correct English, consult her. Mr. J. Herbert Hager -- lchemlstryl Jolly, pleasant, good-natured and full of humor and school spirit. Mr. Hager ls a member of the faculty of Bloom Junior High School. Miss Marie Kesterson -- lSew1ngJ Knit one purl two -- if there is any mlstuke, ask Miss Kester- son. She is kind, considerate, and always willing to help those who wish her assistance. get fu X ,, . .e 'it fs f Kiss Mar Lang -- iBlo1ogyY There is only one description for Miss Lang. She is ons grand person and teacher. Al- though she has only been at West Night for two years, she has made a million friends here. Iles Sarah Levine -- Ursine! Friendly, charming and liked by all who know har. Miss Levine is a member of the commercial faculty of Hughes High School. Mr. D. Les Moore -- 1Advanced Civics! Quiet, pleasant and always smiling, a man of few words and liked by all. Hr. Moore is also a member of the faculty of Hartwell School. ur. Chester N. Murphy -- lHlstoryl Ons of the most interesting of speakers, even history is fes- clnatlng when taught by I . Murphy. He will be missed by all the seniors. Mr. Murphy is also a member of the faculty of Fulton School. H188 Edith Pieper -- lsewingl Pleasant and thorough, she sews a fine seam: of anyone nicer, we never could dream. Hr. Martin Peterson -- Quiet and effective are two very good descriptions of Mr. Peter- son. He is always in a good humor and willing to help all . A ,girm .rwyg Hivtmnwq QL? s g 5-Qi luood-uorkingl 0 gsi I ilgi 3 srfsxss - .xslt gy, 255 who ask him. my X 1 .11-' Ku lr. Elmer Porter fArt5 A Jolly person, with a smile for all and a joke for mnnyz Mr. Porter is a member of the art faculty of Hughes High School. lr. Paul Seay -- Business Lawl Ccurteous, humorous and pleas- ant, llked by all of his students, even through their trying exams. llr. Seay is also a labor or the faculty of lithrol High School. lr. llnelend -- Mechanical Drawing! lr. Wlneland is a man with a great smee of humor and he always greets you with a smile. The pupils who were in his clnss w ll never forget him nor will they forget the things which he taught them. They are all proud to eey that he wee their tUl0hlfe Mr. Arthur Rholluns -- Bookkeeping! Ur. Rhollans is well liked by everyone at West Night. He is really a swell fallow. Miss iannie Richardson icitlzenshipl Quiet, pleasant, her are very fond of her. students l Klee Bernice Stephenson -- ihctenyl Friendly, lovable l-lies Stephen- son ls a teacher who becomes better liked by her students as time goes on. We will have many happy memories of enjoy- able hours in Botany class. lies Stephenson works for the Park Board at the Tralleide lllllllm in Burnet Woods. Iles Illa Sudbrlnk -- lr. .Tack Earl Wiedemer Pryplngl CBookkeepin5l A pleasant, efficient person Mr. Wiedemer is indeed a very who gets things done without pleasant young many well llked blaster or confusion. Her air both as a teacher and as a per of quiet confidence is a satis- son. faction to her students. f V 7 A ,V Zi.. 'i' i -- e'waff:f1iw,gg,,fs-' -2 1 . Yi6?iHQ?m--'f '.Jh , ggggyww 4, vT,,,w , H wa X Miss Lucy Zlinters -- lcocking Her cooking ls good--she eats lt herself. All joking aside, she is really a wonderful cooking teacher and a wonderful person. Virginia Beach Shorthand Anna H. Crouse Cltlzenehlp Lyle S. Grooms U. S. History TEACHERS V803 PICTURE N NOT APPEAR Delia Harris llargaret Lackey El 1 se Rauch Typing Mathematics Sewing Louis Wellman Interior Decorating Clara Huber Dorothy Lillick Edward Schmidt Sewing Typing Mathematics 0. E. Weilhamer woodworking Helen S. Keller T. C. Mobberley Martin Siegel Sawing Mechanical Drawing Advanced Civics IN IEMORIAH GPBOG Pfau Teacher at West Night High School 1952 - 1944 Iaved by all who knew her--as a teacher and as a friend. 1-l EEN EIH- an l L1 Ag, Q Y is ' , , Lu! A 'f Na. Class 'thru ll m, the class of '45, having accomplished our goal, and reall ing NB are about to leave our beloved halls of vest Wight, wish to make known our 1 st will and testament FIRQT To hr Lambert, our principal, we leave our gratitude for all he has done for us, and our wishes for great future success tlthough we have had the pleasure of having Mr Lambert as our prin cipal for just this past year, the time has not been too short for him to have made a place for himself in our hearts SECOND To hr Evans, our genial assistant principal, we queath the hope that he will have continued success in future years Mr Fvans' friendly personality has who have attended West Night THIRD To our successors, the title of Seniors, and the hope that carry on to greater heights in West endeared him to the many students Class of '46, we bequeath the they will be proud of it and Night FOURTH To the Voice E Echo staff, we beaueath Minnie, the Limeograph, with all her whims and vagaries FIFTH To Mr Lurphy, without whom we would have been lost, our grateful appreciation for the many hours spent in helping us pro- duce this annual sIXTH To Mr Cook, we bequeath our thanks for his assistance so cheerfully and willingly given in helping us in the publication of our school paper, The Voice 0 0 O 'I ' 7. ' ' -1 A ': ' . be- SEVENTH: To Miss sudbrink, our appreciation of her help with school activities. . ,iS X :' Q' q X I - 1 , :K Cf 1, , - N Q r,l fsgg 4 if t EIGHTH To Miss Bisceglia, we bequeath a worry bird to do the worrying about the Seniors NINTH To the custodians and caretakers of our school, we leave our many thanks for the help which they have so willingly and cheerfully given us on so many occasions TENTH To someone with infinite patience, the responsibility of counting the sales tax stamps 5 Designed, executed, witnessed and sealed on this fourteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord :L nineteen hundred and forty five, in the City of Cincinnati, State of Ohio, County of Hamilton Class of '45 5 Rosemary Denning, Rose Letizia, Catherine Morgan, Representatives fi K wx .K ,xwkgxrx ,.. Senior officers George welch, Treusurerg June Bruner, Secretaryg Louise Stone, Vice-Presidentg Jack Dodd, President. Executive Committee Top Row: Robert Cerrg Henry Heitkerg Clifford Mueller. Bottom Row: Catherine Morgang Martha Wereg Rose Lenzerg Andrea Lertesg Rose Letiziag Rosemary Denning, President. AUG , VIRGINIA 7720 Seward Ave. Zmployedr Queen City Steel Treating Co. lt. Healthy High School lcho, 1944. 'Ginny's' sincerity is one of the many reasons for her greet popularity. AUG, MARJORIE 7720 Seward Ave. Employed: The Kemper Thomas Co. Mt. Healthy High School Echo, 1944. 'Marge' has a pleasing lit 4 smile of spring. Persona y an a ferry glance like the BRUNK, MARGARET 4808 Ash St. Employed: U. S. Playing Card Co. Norwood High School 'Marg' is quiet and peace-loving and always willing to lend e helping hand. BRUNEK, JUNE CLAHE 4112 Ku- by aa. Employed: Randall Co. Our Lady of Mercy Secretary of Senior Class, 19453 Bowling Club, 1945. June is a very lovely girl who is elwuya willing to do her best to make school activities as interesting and success- ful as possible. May ull your dreams come true, June, and may all your troubles be like the clouds which disappear into the air. CARR, ROBERT 5151 Colerain Ave. College Hill School Voice k Echo Staff, '45, '44, '45. Bob has been with us for several years. Anything Bob UDQBICBKOI to do, you know that it will be done, and well done. cmlmrrs , AUDRA MAR! 229 Springfield Pk. Employed: Condit D. Brown 'Red' is pretty in two weye, pretty nice, and pretty apt to ltey that way. COKIN, STANLEY F. 3428 Ridgeway ave. Attended Augusta Military academy Voice Reporter, 1944-1945. Stan ls the playboy of the class, but who can resist that smile? CUNNING, .TAYNE ANN l38 W. llcliillan llsployed: Clifton Hardware 8: Electrical Co. Cc-erclal Vocational School Jayne's quiet smiling friendliness is sure to make her s success anywhere. DHINING, ROSEMARY Cn'1'HERINE 268 Ludlow Ave. Employed: Cincinnati dn Suburban Bell Telephone Co. North College Hill High School B Skating, '41, Bowling Club, '45, '44: President of Bowling Club, '45 Senior Executive Committee, '45g Forum Club, '43, Voice dr. Echo Staff '42, '45, '44, '45g Business Manager of Voice 8cEcho, '43, '44, '45. Rosemary has always a bright look, a smile and s twinkle ln het eye for one and all. She has been a leader in school activities and has given generously of hsr time and energy. The world will never be a dull place for Rosemary. V DIVERS, DMR! B!R'L'HA 8210 Langdon Farm Rd. Regina High School lsry doesn't eay much, but goes around ln her own quiet way, accomplishing much. DODD, .TACK Holme! 3599 Erie Ave. hployed: W.L.w. Vlithrow High School President of Senior Claes, 1945. iaskgirgrlq heir end loud ties attracted everyone, especially FAHRBIXAIIP, IAEARIT NOKIA 45 Poplar St., Elmwood Fleoe Employed: Federal Bake Shop St. Bernard High School 'NUI' is a distributor ot sweetness: she ia s calm ian, ILEMING, DOROTHY EVA 645 Neeve St. Employed: H. dr. S. Z-'ogue Co. western Hills High School Dot is a great lover of .Shakespeare and all the finer things of life. FLUEGEHAN, ANTHONY c.n.R. 11, Box '15, lf.. Healthy Employed: Lunkenheimer Valve Mt. Healthy High School Bowling Club, '45, Skating Club, '45. Tony ie sure to succeed in life if his school and bowling averages are any criterion. FOHLER, GEORGIA, ELLZABFHE 3132 Vun Iuren Ave. Howard High School Georgie is lively and believes in having a good time. She has many friends in West Night. YOULIR, IABBARI1' HAR! 5600 Selvle Ave. Employed: AMISGID Telephone end Telegraph Hughes High Sohool Bowling Club, Voice dr. Echo Staff, '43. Happy-go-luob end full of fun, Peg hee e grin for everyone. FOX, BET!! Hn! 2221 Victor St. Employed: Dupont Hughes High School Betty is e very quiet person. She is very studious and takes hex' lessons in ell seriousness. She is well liked end has many friends et Meet Night. YRANCIS, HOWARD IAGNIR l'7'7o E. Hollillen So. Employed: R. H. Jones Co. Wlthrow High School Demon and Pythise were mere eoqueintenoes when compared to Howard Francis end Jack Dodd. FRANKLIN, MARVIN 1772 Powers St. Marvin is studlous with a great umbition to be a minister. -le wish hlm all of the success in the world in his chosen vocation. GREENBERG, ELLIOTT 5126 Leconia Ave. Employed: Fx-ank'a Pharmacy Hughes High School Elliott is strictly e Navy mang he intends to enlist in the Navy as soon as he graduates. GRIITITH, HAZEL 1026 Burton uve. !mployed: Chipman Supply Co. Houston, Ky. Haze1's one great ambition ls to be a eohool teacher. She is conscientious and studious, so we are sure that she will be e success in her chosen field. HANDLKY, MARY IDIS 2125 St. Michael St. Employed: City Hell Newport Business college, Newport, Kentucky. Dramatic Club 1943g Voice lr. Echo reporter, 1943, 1944, 19453 co-editor or Gola. a. reno, 1945-43 reno nerr, 1945. There is an old saying which runs something like this: 'If you went something done, go tc the person who is fully oocup1ed. That describes Nary exactly. Mary is always busy but never too busy to help and when we go to Mary for help we know that we are going to get competent and splendid assistance. EARTH, CHARLES LEWIS 6583 Burns Ave. Employed: Progresslithographic Co. Hartwe 11 High School Charlie is quiet 'and has little to say, but is always ready for fun and fmllc. HAVKINS, VICTORIA 211 Loraine Ave. Employed: Sharonvills Eng. Depot Owenton High School Victoria is a very lovely girl who has captivated all by her friendlinees and charm. nrzncxn, mm mm: 9:4 Hatch se. 5512115107042 Cincinnati df. Suburban Bell Tele phone co. Mechanical Vocational High school Qigg-1356515-:g,ci:g: '45, '44, '45, Vice-President Bowling Club, Zgggewiilnevsr a dull moment with Henry around, full of fun and o wonder he is popular. HOISINGTON, RUTH LILLIAN 412 Ada St. Employed: Union Central Lite Insurance Co. Hughes High School Although Ruth was new here last year, she has made many friends at West Night. HUSSEL, CI-L.RIES 1216 California Ave. 'ulthrow Candy man Charlie has always been found with e ready Smilo for everyone. JOHNSQI, ALVERNA WL! 1236 Section Road Employed: National Distillery Hartwell High School Bowling Club, '44, '45, Skating Club, '45. We wonder it working in a distillery has anything to do with that intoxicating smile. How about it, Alverna Use? JOHNSON, CHARLIE WARREN 2616 Beekman St. Rockholds High School Voice and Echo Reporter, '45. Charles is never at a loss for somthing to sag in class or for somethlng to say to the many girls who flock a out him. Jonsson, Josn: 410 Station Ave. Employed: A. P. 'Foster Co. Lee County High School So small and sweet is little Josie, you always find her pretty as a posy. 1 iw ,e,e..,,. W., W. , ,..,.g ww--,W -V-W-V.. ,own W. X, .V ...e,,.... W. --.. - f... ,-,--vw, ...4......--.,,,. ,--,-...-.w1 -r-r'-f-q-.,,.........---w--- xrum, mn 2726 Vine St. Employed: Kroger's Jenkins High School -Tune is a very friendly girl and is liked by all who know her. KLIM, BETTY JANE 724 Monroe St. Newport, Kentucky. Notre Dome Academy Her sweet, sunny disposition makes her c pleasant companion for those who have the pleasure of her company on her many trips to and from Kentucky. KORTB, SEER 4299 Colerain ave. Employed: Corcoran Brown Elmer, one of the married members ot our class, is faithful and sincere. LHIZSR, ROS! L. 276 lining St hployed at St. Anthcny's Messenger Vocational High School swung club Secretary. Echo starr, 'wg Skating 01'-lb. '45s Senior lxeoutive Domittee. Rosie is so sweet and helpfulg everyfml 111403 her- LITIZIA, ROB! 3. 121 B. University Ave. Employed et St. A.nthony's Messenger Our Lady of Angels High School Bolling Club, '453 Voice A: Echo Htaff, '45g Voice Reporter, '45g Skating club, 'ebg Senior Executive Committee, '45. Igoeie's pretty, cute and sweet, that smile or hcr's ie hard to ent. IIAIIHZ, HRIRY JB. 3188 Woodlawn Ave. llP10'!ld at Progressive Sales liillfbil High School Boiling Club , '45g Skating Club, '45g Senior Executive COIZ1fnkl..45. I llsrtzle e else-cr cks nd h t 1 nu-.ouch in myugws. ear y aughter made him the GOI!!! d -,rw-rf rv- P Q-'mjac-'sz-qwgrlu-x4m:vv'cl! 4 l-ZANGGRULZ, LOP.E'I l'a 1326 Llncoln Ave. Employed: Musician Douglas School, Huntington, West Virginia. A quiet reserved person who alvra 11 thi to add to the conversation. ya as som. D8 interesting MHRTIN, GENBVIEVE 2729 -voodburn nve. Employed: Hoolworth Co. Norwood High School Quiet und studlous, Genevieve ls very good when it cones to debating in class, which makes her a real asset to any olasa. LTERTES, ANDREE 2965 Deckebach Ave. Walnut Hills High School Voice do Echo Staff, '45, Voice Reporter, '45, Skating Club, '45g senior-'Executive Committee, '45. Rae is quiet, cooperative and dependable. u rns, Jo nN 3900 Herron Ave. Employed at Loehtru's Grocery Hughes High School gg:A:2ar5g::Ev 4523-0704, Bhd happy-go-lucky, has a pleasant word MORGAN, CATHERINE 552 Elberon Ave. Woodward H191 School Dramatic Club, '42, Voice and Boho Representative, '42, '45, Co-Editor of Voice and Boho, '44, Editor of Voice t Echo, '45g Seles Tax Stamp Collector, '43, '44, '45, Forum Club, '43g Camera Club, '45, Senior Executive Committee, '45g Skating Club President, '45. Catherine is an indetatigsble worker ln school activities, always on the go, always on the scene when there is work to be done. The job le never too hard for Catherine, and she is never too busy to accept another task. IUELLER, JOSEPH CLIFFORD 4125 Francie Ave. Employed: Johnson Electric Supply Co. Central Vocational High School Bowling Club, '45g Skating Club, '45, Senior Executive Comlttee. Cliff, tall blond and handsome is the not-too-suppressed desire of many eenlcr girls. dv OWENS, JOYCE 5229 Haekberry St. Employed: Fenton's Wlthrow A pretty, vlvacious young lady who brightens up the class room with her shining personality. OGLE, ROSE 3957 Paxton ave. Employed: Victor Electric Co. Rosie is interested in architecture and who knows, maybe our future homes will be built by Rosle. RIUTER, WIIMA J. Christ Hospital Bnployadz Christ Hospital Milan , Ind lane . Wilma is quiet, dependable, and always ready to lend e helping hand wherever needed. Rim, ummm 5505 Reading Rd. mployedr Alms er. Doepke Co. Walnut Hills High School long, blond hair, a pleasing smile, and an attractive personality describe Myrtle perfectly. RUTER, ANNA IIA! 1713 Sterling Ave. Employed: Gamco Engineering dn Manufacturing Co., Ina. North College H111 5,155 school Ann is a charm ing blonde who combines beauty with intelligence. 1 .. PG! -w :tai SANDERS, LEONA HOPE 2306 Rohs St. hployed: Midwest Radio Corporation Li' bl' I Dleasing personality and a friendly smile. SARK.-MY, HELEN 2201 Victor St. Employed: Sun Mutual Lira Insurance Co. St. Xavier Comercial High School If Helsn had her way, horses would be her only companions. SCHMIUT, BETTY LOU 6222 Graceland Ave. hnployed at L. M. Prince Co. North Collage H111 High School Bowling Club, '45g Skating Club, '45. Betty Lou has heard that the 'pen is mightier than the sword' and has kept her pen busy upholding the morals or the fighting front. SIMON, IMRRY 562 Bale Ave. Employed at Sh1llito's Woodward H1831 505001 Harry does ior did! not talk much but what he aays Cor said! WHS H011 worth listening to. STILES, MARY LEE 750 Mcllakln Ave. Employad: Standard Publishing Co. Hughes High School 'Mary Lee' known to the quieter crowd at Nest Nishf' 59 8 'QTY Sweet girl. STONE, LOUIS! ELAINE glzggcigiizglgzgngz:-5 ruulianmg co. Hughes High School Vice-President of Senior Classy Bowllns club' '451 5KHiiH6 club: '45 LouLse's charm and friendliness have made her popular with UO!!! BOY! and girls. ww' '- 4 A Q THOIAPSW, BEULAH 179 W. North Bend Rd. Employed: wr1ght's Berea College Beulah is an active girl, who always has a kind word for everyone. Beat of luck to a swell girl. Tl-DHPSON, PATRICIA ANN 1294 Van Zandt Rd. hployed: Wright Aeronautical Corp. North College H111 High School 'Pat' is always eager to have a good time and willing to cooperate to the best of her ability. TITHUSS, HELEN O. 2489 lledison Rd. Employed: wright Held, Dayton, Ohio. Royal Oak High School, Royal Oak, Michigan. He1en'e joyous emlle and charming vvaya have won her the friendship ot all who know her. VOLZLCORINNB ' R.R. JB, llt. Washington Employed: Leliur Norwood High School Cox-lnne ls e quiet, refined young lady who always seems to know what le expected or her. MBI, MARTHA JUN! 5984 Kennedy Ave. Employed at Wright Aeronautical Corp. Henry Clay High School, Lexington, Ky. Voice t Echo Staff, 'dbg Voice Reporter, '45, Senior Executive Committee, '45. llerthe'l wise-cracks and sunny disposition have livened up many an other- vdee dull gathering. WBIIJH, OEORDI 4621 Whetsel Ave. Employed: Poet Office. Purcell George is treasurer of the Senior Class. His red, curly hair makes all of the girls flock about him. WEYER, JANE 5340 Warren Ave. Employed: John B. Freider, Attorney at Law Norwood Night and Commercial Jane's friendliness and quietness are two assets which have endeared her to her many friends at West Night. WILLIAIB, BEATRICE LETTIE 5119 Ward St. Employed: Dr. L. L. Hubbard, D.D.S- Wlthroa Higx School 'Bee' is full of life and everyone has enjoyed her oomP0D! in 'Mn Night. WILLLJIS, COR.. GRN! 549 W. Liberty St. Employed: Transportation Corp. Tuskegee Institute Core'e chief interest in llte is her husband, serving oversees. ZIJIKER, RITA 2515 Williams Ave. Employed: Kemper Thomas Regina High Sch ool Rite is a very friendly girl whose bl-1,853 Emil' ha' bun on' or the highlights in our evenings at west Night. hmm ma. 'rmzmn mas:-mu. rmmswoxrrn mn. um-vm HIIIIAN summ mmm 'ranxsl umm nzcnn mn. J. scumnszn BSTHFR ROSE ZAW MARY JANE SCHUUACHER ILA 'Ei-I1 MAX W N, N. CCB G9 Q CT 'lb CCE OFFICE ACTIVITIES Never a dull moment in the office. Have you been aware of that air of quiet efficiency and cheerfulness that prevails there? and have you noticed the two very pleasant and charming young ladies who preside? Well, you can put two and two together, oan't you? n... 'fin Sink -.4 Q , e V o u ENGLISH Ill Row Three: Row Two: Row One: William Withrowg Gary Reinhurdtg Bob Ertelg Jim Duffyg Ehrhard Hilkeningg Fritz Beckmang Jim Clements: Joe Pulskampg Jerome H. Cook, teacher. Marian Thomasg Mary Rose Riegerg Phyllis Grayg M. Cas M. Waters: C. Bradshawg Betty Bettner. Louise Van Dykeg Billie Jean Wilson: Ruth Gebhardtg Eleanor Taphorng Lola Lme Millerg Mary A. Brunerg Betty Lou Schmidtg Loraine Runckg Carlene Winston. ENGLISH Ill 93 ENGLISH I ANU ENGLISH IV How Three: Row Two: Row One: Mr. Cook, teacherg Alfred S. Fishery Tho as Fehringg Brent Graug Bob Joneeg Thomas Reynoldsg Morris Diokg Harold Seibelg Donald Browng Rosemary Denningg Shirley Eger. Mary Detersg Emmy Jean Bollingerg Kathleen O'Brieng Dorothy Sedgebeerg Jo Ann Henningerg June Maleyg Anna Mae Strasseng Virginia Augg Mary Lou Thomasg Mollie Hundleyg Kathryn Prentiseg Georgie Fowler. Ap Hartshorn, teeoherg L. Sandersg Wilma Reuterg alverna Johnsong Ruth Hoisingtong Dorothy Flemingg Muriel Brunkg Elizabeth D. Neuenschwanderg Rita Zimmerg Eleanor Bitzer. ENGLISH II ENGLISH I I Row Three: Edwin Huellerg Lawrence Fischerg Fred Koehlerg Charles Koch. Row Two: Miss A. Hartshorn, teacherg Miss Helen Weberg Miss Grace Wagner. Row One: Helen Bashamg Mary Jo Hamiltong Verna Sohulzg nnamae Lewaldg Cora Lee Winston. Row Three: M. Smithg V. Hawkinag C. Panosg James Rutterg M. Chamberlin, teacherg Henry Suemann. Row Two: Nennu Bridges Smithg Charlotte Jordang Thelma Degermung Della Frustorferg Eve Edson. Row One: Mrs. Chas. B. Dolmnng Hazel G. Griffithg Helen Feissg Mary C. Becker SPANISH I Row Three: Row Two: Row One: LJ.S. El istory Richard Clarkg Charles Husselg Elliott J. Greenberg: William Anzerg Jim Duffyg Jack Doddg Joe 'Pulskampg Harvey Seyboldg Charles Herrmsnng Charles Koch. Esther Cahill, teacherg Marian Thomssg Lois Hughesg Mary Jo Hamiltong Agnes Baoovcing Louise Stoneg Martha Wareg Verna Sohulzg Don Holman. Julia Winstonp Madeline Casey Jean Flaggeg La Verne Kroegerg Betty Beang Dorothy Kohlerg Betty Lou Sohmidtg Helen Bashamg Billie Jean 'Nilsong Edith Louise Van Dyke U. S. HISTORY -- PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY Row Three: Row Two: Row One: Don Holmnng Jack Doddg Bob Egbersg Paul Kiselg Cliff Muellerg Donald Browng Stanley Coheng Bill Heckettg Jerry Robbins: Lee D. Moore, teacherg C. N. Murphy, teacher. Jane Heyerg Dorothy Kielg June C. Brunerg Dorothy Flemingg Genevieve Amrting Lmrgaret Fahrenkampg Beulah Thompsong Mattie Woodg Janie Schumacherg Virginia Panningg Marcella Wogenstuhlg Andree Lmrtesg Martha Ware. Julia Winstong Georgia Fowlerg Alverna Johnsong Myrtle Riethy Muriel Brunkg Betty Klingg Joyce Owensg June Owens Rose Letiziag Eleanor Bitzer. PROBLEMS OF AMERICAN DHMOCRHCY CHEMISTRY Row Three: Row Two: Row One: Alfred S. Fisherg Lawrence F. Fosterg Albert E. Levineg Thomas Reynoldsg Harry Simong Vernon L. Frankg Anthony Fluegemang Stephen E. Kleemang Robert Egbersg John Butters Robert Fishery Chester Lyons. J. Herbert Heger, teacherg Florence Goldhartg V. Hawkinsg Betty Carrollg Eileen Pollerdg Mary Detersg Rita Zimmerg Laverne Pollerdg Rosemary Clearyg A. M. Streseeng Mary Malblancg Beulah Thompsong Jean Neulmang H. T. Caskey, teacher. Carlene winstong Cora Lee Winatong Betty Lou Schmidtg Ruth L. Hoieingtong Myrtle Riethg Alverna Johnsong Adele Reenang Wilma Reuterg Lola Mae Millerg Louise Stone. CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY Row Three: Rqw Two: Row One: TYPING I -- BOOKKEEPING I Audrey Sheleyg Lillian Jonesg Alma Stringerg Catherine Schmidtg C. J. Goyertg Mr. Wiedemer, teacherg Lawrence Fisherg Robert Carry Faye Kellyg Betty Klingg Audrey Pine Ella Sudbrink, teacherg annie Hutchins: Cora Trotterg Doris Merting Jane Schwabg Ruth Bakery Emma Kelleyg Mildred Bottog Lenny Arnoldg Grace Abneyg Louise Niles. Betty Jane Philbing Gloria Thomang Betty Carmackg Madeline Popeg Louise MoKibbeng Kay Betznerg Ina Woody Georgie S. Keysg Nina Wood. U S HISTORY Row Three: Row Two: Row One: PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY Harry Simong Marvin Frankling Gene Hopkineg Howard Francisg Morton Goldbergg Jack Curryg Stanley Coheng Fred Koehlerg Henry F. Heitkerg Bob Ertelg Henry Maertzg Jerry Robbinsg Robert Fisher. George J. Nelchg Antoinette Ganszg Mary A. Brunerg Helen Sarknnyg Jean Greyg Peggy Fowlerg Lola Mae Millerg Edwin Shawg C. N. Murphy, teacher. Joyce Owensg Georgia Ratliffg June Owensg Mary Jena Schepkerg Jeanne Milesg Rose Lenzerg Andrea Merteeg Catherine Kleing Mildred Faulkner. ALGEBRA I -- ALGEBRA II Row Three: Row Two: Row One: Edward Schmidt, teacherg Bob Jonesg Charles Johnsong Richard Clarkg Edwin Shawg Adam M. Voalkerg Thomas Reynoldsg Robert H. Kielg Gene Hopkinsg Floyd A. Phillipsg Stanley Meyersg Marion Narog Harry Greenberg. L. Deekeng Charles Herrmanng Robert Carry Mary Lou Thomasg Gloria Thomang Dorothy Sedgebeerg Ella Roelkerg Alina Durhamg Elizabeth D. Neuenschwunderg Louis Benevengo. E. Baechle, teacherg Anne M. Strasseng Doris Marting Wilma Reuterg Elsie Winansg Rose Umbachg Shirley Egerg Florence Schindlerg Mary Anne Cole. ALGEBRA I GEOMETRY PHYSIOLOGY BOTANY Row Two: Row One: Elliott Mary Lee Miss Ste Handley. J. Greenbergg Herman Dehnerg William Withrow Stilesg Loretta C. Manggrumg Ruth Gebhurdg phenson, teacherg Virginia Panningg Mary BOTANY BIOLOGY 36, 'E Robert Carrg William Boeddekerg Richard Clarkg Bob Jones Robert Gibbemeyerg Richard Fluegemang Ralph Krebsg Larry Whitey Eugene Ulm. Grace Wngnerg Helen Gainesg Muriel Brunkg Edith Louise Ven Dykeg Mary Jo Hamiltong Genevieve Merting Marian McKeeg Marcella Wogenstahlg Loraine Runck. Julia Winstong Catherine Kleing Hazel G. Griffithg Elsie Winansg Mary Lang, teecherg Rose Letiziag Rose Lenzerg Eleanor Bitzerg Florence Schindler. BIOLOGY PHYSICS Row Two: Charles Johnaong Adam M. Voelxerg Fritz Beckmang Fred Waldmung Ernest Deuttyg ken Deffren. Row One: Paul J. Bauer, teacherg Charles Kochg Helen Bashamg Helen Sarkanyg Jane Alleng Marion Narog Lou Benevengo PHYSICS .fp NQ5 TYPING I -- TYPING Il Row Three: Morris Dickg Charles L. Hartke: Charles H. Craig SPS2fcg Ralph W. Cenmbellg Tom Painter. Row Two: Ella Sudbrink, teacher: Mary Lee Stilesg Alberta Hoffmang Rita Zimmerg Anne Mahlerg June Maleyg E. Scottg L. Harris, teacher. Row One: George S. Keysg Peggy Bennag Mildred Faulknerg Ruth Hoisingtong Emmy Buettnor. TYPING I TYPING I E SHORTHAND I Row Three: Row Two: Row One: Elvin Meiselg Alta F. Van Antwerpg Dolores Ruffg Anne Mahlerg Martha Handy Elaine Boehmerg Martha Lou Browng Betty Braung Richard Lindamood. Barbara Bisceglia, teacherg Catherine Morgang Mary Rose Wesleyg Anna Workmang Anamae Lewaldg Virginia Brothersg Daphne Huwkinsg Sarah Levine, teachgr, Ruth J. Barrettg Kathleen Hughesg Gladys Kiteg Dorothy Denneyg Margaret Kennedyg Esther Raberg Emma B. Bolenderg Mary Rose Sestitog Ruth E. Nadal SHORTHANU ll SHORTHAND ll -- BOOKKEEPING Row Three: Row Two: Row One: Elizabeth Kellnerg Helen G. Titmussg Mary Goetzg d F ancia- Arthur E Rhollans, teacher, Howar r , . Rosemary C. Denningg Cora Williamsg Pat Thompson. Violet J. A. Cunningg Barbara Bisceglia, teacher: Fulleng Mary Detersg Irma Freidenweisg Peggy Fowlerg Anna Mae Ruterg Miriam Hawkins. n Gainesg Rose Lenzerg Eliz. Deanyg Louise Nilesg Hele Audra Clemantsg Katherine Wambach. BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND I 8 BUSINESS LAW Harry Simong Henry F. Heitkerg Raymond Steidlog Paul H. Seay, teacherg Henry Maertzg Jack Case. Stanley Harrisong Martha westg angelina Perrinog Elaine Houilliong Kathryn Hachterg Mary Simoneg Catherine Morgang Johnny Butters. Alvirda Dwyer, taacherg Joy MacDona1dg Margaret Brunkg Virginia Brothers: Betty A. Foxg Helen M. Mochg Virginia Alcorng Nancy Foster: Daphne Hawkins SHORTHANU I 'b. r, - MEGHANIUAL DRAWING Row Three: Row Two: Row One: MECHANICAL DRAWING Edward Breitenbachg Millium Garciag Bill Stermang bob Heebg Tony Fluegemang Don Stemanng William Whitey Chuck Sturgeong Robert Jansong Ray Price. Carl W. Siemersg David Oppenheimerg Elva Hodgeg Howard Niehuusg Robert Ossenbeckg Stephen E. Kleemang Joseph Ryweg Norbert F. Holtgreweg Eugene R. Hestong Lisle G. Vineland, teacher. Robert Schwiegerahtg Marvin Frankling Everett Bud Broung rvt. Emily Lydia Cunninghamg Kay Cluxtong Dot Koehlerg Bill Sanderg Norman simong Herbert Poling Wmaugw. WOODWORKING FOR MEN WOOUWORKING FOR WOMEN kr? CITIZENSHIP Row Three: Row Two: Row One: Demosthene Skintosg Charles Maherg Anton Meyer: Wm. Hirschbergerg Emil Kaminskig Gus Schmieders. Fannie Richardson, teucherg W. O. Maurerg Victor Venturug G. Burringg J. J. Ollingerg Ali Samle. Mrs. Ida Pellg Mrs. Hedwig Petrouskyg Mrs. Anna Nieb Miss Lottie Kaminskig Mrs. Anne Ollinger. CITIZENSHIP S i Row Three: Row Two: Row One: ART COOKING ANU SEWING Frances Bucherg Mary Tonnisg Rita Riesenbergg Rita Humbertg Shirley Browng Dorothy Bauerg Kay Cluxtong Dolores Bergmang Ruth Ingramg Florence Jordang Ruth Bedinghuusg Marian Standg Clara Freeseg Bessie Lothropg Ann Bucher. Lucy E. Wintersg Minnie Hoffmeng Caroline Brillg Mary Hammg Bertha Schmittg Josephine Pundg Carolyn Stalfg Emma Gregroth Bertha Armstrongg Elizabeth Shea: Betty Babst. Marian Lohmang Marie Kesterson, teecherg Frances Wagnerg Angelina Gallinag Anne Leeg Hilda Schmittg Clare Brillg Anna Blileg Ruth Petticeg Edith Pieper, tescherg N. Cunning COOKING SEWING ,gd mf o 'WS 2.-..- - ' 0 O Q K U ,ff ,,,... C5 X rn mba? 11 Q31 Wm VOICE 8: ECHO STAFF No one can quite appreciate the problems, the trials and difficulties, the hopes, the am- bitions, the disappointments, and the ultimate satisfactions involved in producing the night school publications unless he has actively participated in this work. The Staff, this year, has had its ups and downs. The pressure of the war effort, the smaller student body, the limi- ted number who could participate, and the difficulty of obtaining materials and services have been serious and annoying obstacles which have cost the staff and the advisors many extra hours of work. The present staff makes no claim to having produced the best Voice and Echo ever, but they and the whole school can be proud of the results achieved despite severe handicaps. It should scarcely be nec- essary to single out individuel members of the staff for special commendstion. all have worked hard at their particular jobs. Some have been more in evidence than others, and naturally some have given far more Of their time than others. Human activities have ever been thus. A good Job, well done, is its own reward. The members of the staff and the advisors wish to take this occasion to say a hearty and sin- cere nThank youu to every student and teacher who has contributed to the success of this year's publications. The Staff - .f .L Bottom Row: Top Row: iv' Catherine Lorgan, Editor, Rosemary Denning, Business Lmnagerg Martha Ware, Production Lmnagerg Rose Letizia, Andres Mertes, Helen Bashem, Production Assistants, Louise Van Dyke, Art. Robert Carrg Faculty Sponsors: Mr. Jerome Cook, Miss Ella Sudbrink, Mr. Chester N. Murphyg Co-editor: alfred Fisher. Not In licture Perry Weisberg, Co-editorg David Stone, arty Mary Handley, Typist. WP Mu wa v Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Q NOV . Nov. Nov. SOCIAL CALENDAR -- 1944 - 1945 The doors of West Night have opened again, starting the 44th year. Some classes are so large that they must be divided and we discover that we have two new teachers, Miss Harris and Miss Cahill. Book deposits, 36.75. CThat's robbery!! Catherine Morgan still counting tax stamps. We have met all of our teachers. COh!! What a boring life!! Bowling Club has its first meeting. Voice Q Echo Staff has its first meeting. Catherine Morgan appointed editor, Perry Weisberg and Bob Ertel, co-editors. Our first fire drill. First meeting of the Camera Club. First senior meeting, nomination of officers. Mr. Heger gave a talk with a movie on the Rockies. Auditorium Assembly -- Our new principal, Mr. Lambert, is presented. Election of senior officers: Jack Dodd, President, Louise Stone, Vice-President, June Bruner, Secretaryg George Welch, Treasurer. First issue of The Voice is out. Oh!! What a magazine! . -B Camera Club elects its officers: Bob Ertel, Presidentg Ellen Arndt, Vice-Presidentg Louise Stone, Secretary. Bowling Club elects its officers: Rosemary Denning, President, Henry Heitker, Vice- Presidentg Rose Lenzer, Secretaryg Fritz Beckman, Treasurer. Mr. Heger presented a movie of Yellowstone National Park. Thanksgiving holidays. Dec. 1-8 Dec. 4 Dec. 6 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Jan. 2 Jan. 22 Jan. 50-51 Feb. 3 Feb. ll Feb. 22 Mar. 12-15 Mar. 19 Mar. 29 April 3 April 6 April 20 May 8 May 13 May 50 hmel4 hmel6 Measurements taken for senior rings. Mid-year exams -- not even funny. Second term starts, A Skating party. Christmas holidays. School reopens.CThe joy is taken out of life! Orders for announcements and cards are taken. Exams. Bowling Club has party at Mt. Airy. Seniors have another skating party. Washington's Birthday. CNo schoolb. Second term registration evenings. Skating party. Spring recessg school closes for Easter vacation. School reopens. Election of most popular boy and girl senior is held at a meeting of the junior and senior classes. Senior Dance. June Bruner and Clifford Mueller were crowned by Mr. Lambert as the most popular girl and boy seniors. Senior boat-ride. V. E. Day. Auditorium session. Final Skating Party. Memorial Day. No school. End of school. Happy day. Commencement. I I l 5 CAMERA CLUB Chester Lyons, Catherine Morgan, Robert Ertel, president, Louise Van Dyke, secretary, Ellen nrndt, vice president, Mr. Hager, sponsor. THE CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club which was resumed this year for the first time in several years, has been a great success. Under the very skillful guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Hager, the officers, Bob Ertel, President, Ellen Arndt, Vice President, and Louise Van Dyke, Secretary, did a very fine Job of carrying out their duties. The Echo Staff is very much indebted to the members of the Camera Club for their kindness in making all of the pictures for this, our year book. The Camera Club met each Monday night after school. At these meetings they learned to take, develop, and print pictures correct- ly. Because of the war there has been a shortage of photographic materials but this did not dampen the enthusiasm of the members. So to the members of the Camera Club, Mr. Hager, and the officers, we, the seniors, take this opportunity to say 'Thanks e million' for all you have done for us. Class of '45 , ,,-.QR - 5- ... la? 4,a,7Ifl' BOWL ING CLUB Row Three: Tony Fluegemang Cliff Muellerg Henry F. Heltker, vice-presidentg Fritz Beckman, treasurer, Bob Ertelg C. N. Murphy, sponsor. Row Two: Pvt. Emily Lydia Cunninghumg Henry Maertzg Jim Clements, Joe Pulskampg Tom Reynolds, Don Holmang Charles Koch, Rosemary Denning, president. Row One: Rose Lenzer, secretaryg Mary Jo Hamilton, Madeline Casey Mary Rose Riegerg Marian Thomas, Mary A. Brunerg Rose Letlziag Verna Schulz, June C. Brunerg Louise Van Dyke. 'OUT OF THE GUTTER' Down the alley they roll and spin Everyone aiming at the head pin But lo and behold there are some few Who, try as they may, they 'no can do.' They keep on bowling just for fun, One for all and all for one Every Wednesday you're bound to meet A couple of bowlers who 'can't be beet.' To finish in rhyme is out of the question So I'll just list e few at Dad's suggestion Some 'high classw bowlers I'll try to name But none will merit the 'Hall of Fams.W Sitters - Jim Clements, Joe Pulskamp, Eoufse Van Dyke. Kneelers - Rosemary Denning, Mary Jo Hamllton, Ann Beckman. B.29-er - Larry Foster. Slfders - Mary Jane Schapker, Lorayne Flsher, Louise Stone. Winder Upper - hm. Murphy. Beer framers - nrncld Gore, Henry Meertz, Henry Heltker, Cliff Mueller, Herman Dehner. U and at Em - Helen Besham, Jo Ann enn nger, Marion Thomas, Paul Stoddard. Gliders - Verna Schulz, Jack Nowak. Curve Howler - Rose Letizia. Cutter Bowlers - June Bruner, Rose Lenzer, Mary Bruner. Slow Rollers - Martha Schultz, Rose Marie Ogle, Muriel Brunk. Challen ers - Charles Hussel, Fritz Beckman ar es och, Adam Volker, Jim Ferguson. The most flourishing group in West Night has been the Bowling Club. It meets in Fr1ar's Club every Wednesday night after school. A spirit of fun and good fellowship has prevailed in spite of the lack of pin boys, the midnight curfew and the difficulties of getting home afterwards. Mr. Murphy, the sponsor, has always been on hand to guide a beginner, help an old-timer over a temporary slump, or just to join in the fun. At the beginning of the year there were 120 members. Those who have not missed more than six meetings will receive a pin for good attendance. The boy and girl with the highest score are presented with a trophy. - - - rw, .L.::L :r . '