Western Hills Night High School - Annual Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 61 text:

Program of Commencement Exercises Emery- Auditorium, Saturday, Junk 17, 1935, at Eight O ' clock Processional Walnut Hills High School Orchestra Entrance of Graduates — East Night High School R. G. Wilbur, Pnmyp.il West Night High School G. F. Franz, Principal Western Hills Night High School C. H. Schafer, Principal The Star-Spangled Banner Chorus and Audience Pledge or Allegiance Graduates Led by Class Presidents Invocation Rev. H. N. Geistweit, Ninth Street Baptist Church Musical Selections — (a) Kerry Dance Mallory (b) Carmenia Wilson Night High School Glee Clubs Orator tor East Night High School George Morano Lessons From the Depression Orator tor West Night High School Harold J. Martz Youth and Depression Musical Selections — (a) Lovely Appear — Redemption Gounod (b) Unfold, Ye Portals — Redemption Gounod Night High School Glee Clubs Orator tor Western Hills Night High School Helen M. Bitter A Philosophy of Life Conferring of Diplomas. - Edward D. Roberts Superintendent of Schools America Chorus and Audience Presiding Officer William J. Shroder, President Board of Education Director of Music Ernest G. Hesser Director of East Night High School Glee Club , . Mrs. Annette F. Manning Director of West Night and Western Hills Night High School Glee Clubs. ' ' ' Ralph Hartzcl Director of Walnut Hills High School Orchestra. - Merrill B. ' an Pelt Accompanists for the Glee Clubs , Miss Frances Abt, Miss Rosemary Kathman 59

Page 60 text:

Last Will and Testament KNOW ALL MEN BY THLSP: PRESENTS: That we, the Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, by reason and of custom and strong tradition, and being of joyful mind as we approach graduation and being broken physically after achieving it, do hereby will and bequeath to the school, its heirs, our assigns, the below-enumerateci gifts and tokens as herein- after subscribed and unaltered they shall be until the close of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-four, A. D. To the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four we bequeath the honorable duties of editing an Annual, selecting rings, selling rickets, and making a passing grade in school work. I o Mr. .Schater we offer rest and peace over the summer vacation, for we admit that his constant solicitations over our welfare have earned more than this small bequest. To Mr. DLHikel we offer our perpetual devotion and friendship tor his amicable associations with the student body and his excellent advice to inquiring pupils. To the faculty we bequeath the privilege of collecting assignment papers from seniors of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four who have faithfully been working on the .Annual and other staff work. To the student body we bequeath that ambition which helped us through dark and stormy weather; also the privilege of sneaking into classrooms without proper excuses and the opportunity of being instructed by a most capable faculty. lo our friends we offer thanks justly due tor the hearty co-operation they have shown in all of our organizational activities. lo the janitors we offer the assurance of a busy nineteen himdred and thirty- tour, due to the present outlook o ' i the littered classrooms where juniors have dominated. In witness thereof, we, the undersigned, do hereunto set our hand and cause the seal to be affixed on this seventeenth da ' of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirtv-three. Thk .Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three. itiu ' sses : Four ALirx Brothers, X X X X

Page 62 text:

Editorial 4s ORGANIZATION OF OUR SCHOOL PROGRAM began last fall, the Annual Staff - earnestly began its faithful task of editing the second edition of the Annual. The faith vested in us by the seniors added enthusiasm to our work. As each new duty faced us squarely, we buckled our belts and shouldered the burden to attain that end of success expected of us. However, we must pause to recognize the tacts upon which our success mainly depended. The Senior Class as well as the students in general have offered their heartv assistance. The Faculty should be highly commended for its loyal co-operation with the staff. Mr. Schater and Mr. Dunkel have had more than their share of the many worries connected with the Annual. They have faithfully devoted much of their precious time in an effort to ease our ever-increasing burden as the time flew by. We can earnesth ' say that in this year of economic disturbances, had it not been for their dynamic efforts of assurance, many seniors might have graduated without this excellent record of their dear old school davs. We also offer our sincere appreciation to those persons who sacrificed much of their time voluntarily, and whose assistance has greatly increased the efficiency of this production. Miss Ruth Keller and Mary Costello have honored our typewriters with their efficient speed. Mr. C. Strieker, Mr. A. Borcherding, and Mr. Henry Luessen have united in their respective professed experiences to add that touch of prestige with which this book is graced. We are grateful to the ' arious school organizations which have shown earnest- ness in their efforts to help us both materially and flnanciallv. Thus the .Annual of 1933 was completed; an .-An.n ' U- l which we hope to keep as a record of these beloved schooldays; an Annual which is worthy of our school; a reflection of what hearty co-operation has helped accomplish. — The St.aff. 00