Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1931 volume:

w 1 Q ff lim ' A ' ' . A A 'A ' ' ' 52 . A -A A'A A A 1 A 1 A ' ' 1 i-QWAVAX'-M I h A Q I 5 I o o 5 ii LQ A if Q g b A I ! V A M 1 me 'A gPfi!'F ' ., ::wQff1:1i ':1:1iw mlslgfxlfxaeifag52915329lzanfeiii21292li4i!i5gi5!5!?-Fnfrfggfiilflifl I 1' , PV' r ' ' ' ' W' T 4 ' V 'W f I if yi ' 21 mf: 1 'f f' ' P' ' -' s -X-5 'jg ,2'. '.,' , ' ' V' ' ' A , ' . 43 1-Q'fa.ig 1 fx ' ' ' fa-f lx 1 35. ' , XX - 'V 'A 1 Z I t 1 I I O K 1 E Q . ' 1 JXIXIY lm. , Mmm ' ri 13? W In ' I I 5 Qi 1 N ii E 51 W , 11 Q -f Q! I 1 32 R 5 W ,r J F. a 5 :4 5 2 v a E Ii 4, 1 F s i 5 .1 5 I '1- 11 Q if 5 .1 L1 hi ni 1 5 li 'ff Q Q1 V gg, ,.. gn . U , !' rl 19 , b Q23 nt' ' HUGHES ANNUAL 1931 ,993 Xxw -- 355535,--.1-., ,, .?!3.Z.i W .iaqigqq -is 41:5 4.4. 55'.f.1g I-mai., ,,ff,-9.2 Wi HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO FOREWORD HE appreciation of art and beauty may be traced far vessels needed in his primitive life, pre-historic man was not satisfied to have them merely useful. He strove to have them also beautiful. He molded their shape and decorated their sides until they were pleasing to his dawn- ing sense of beauty. Through the years beauty in this handicraft has been developed, until to-day, pottery is recognized as symbolic of art and grace in life. In Cincinnati in the latter part of the year 1880, an institution T Z back into pre-historic times. In making the earthen I IA was organized by Mrs. Maria Longworth Storer for the purpose of developing the beautiful in pottery. Mrs. Storer named this in- stitution Rookwood after her father's country estate. It was the idea-of the founders to take the clay of the locality and from this crude material to mold their graceful vases. For the past fifty years the Rookwood Pottery has continued to pour fresh water into the stream of beauty and has been an important factor in the formation of taste in America. The process of fashioning pottery has always fascinated the poets. They have applied its symbolic possibilities to such great subjects as life and the soul of man, which take form under the shaping hands of the Divine Creator. The symbol is indeed a fascinating one and its application to school life is most striking. The development of a well- rounded and perfectly balanced mind and body is the dream and hope of the teachers, whose expert hands shape the soft and yielding clay. Both potter and clay have their own responsibility. The potter must skillfully mold the clay beneath his touch, and the clay must receive and hold the impressions made upon it. It is our hope that in years to come the reader of this volume may have vivid recollections of the activities which have taken place at Hughes, the potter's wheel, and may be inspired anew with the spirit of Art, the ever changing, every youthful enchantress of the ages. 4 To ' CLEMENT J. BARNHORN Sculptor whose work, a beautiful expression of his ideals and interests in life, has enriched our school, our city, and our country, we, the Class of 1931, with gratitude for his friendship, dedicate our Annual. 5 IAM CHARLES PHELPS TAFT ANNA SINTON TAF T JOHN SCHICK NICHOLAS LONGWORTH - Wesley -5, Portraits XV Il Povntcr CHARLICS PHELPS T.-Xlf'I' ANN.-X SINTON 'l'AIf'l' Ljnnrtvsy of Cincinnati Times Star I'.-XVI' RI'fSIIJI'INCI'f IN WHICH IS 'l'HI'f FAMOUS 'l'AIf'I' COI,I.IiC'l'ION. THF' GIIVT Ulf TWO HUNDRED CITIZENS TO TIIIQIR CITY .- -A L, ., 4. L,- : I. vu, 1 K r n -nf ..1fJ- . Mil? A 5-5P'f'1i:AlA 1121, c ., , A -, m f-3Y ',-s'21i?'u 'A' WY , A gi N, - W., ... ,.. 1 il' x K ,' -,L 2 A 1 ,. s-1' Q I m. X . , - ' AG ,1 L, J ,ix Ir 1-, 1 fl .A'q f'.. r . at-1' I- W --,,f'.-Lag. ' M'6,l,. ..-- 1 AL x-.171 ww 53 ,gn uf, 1. ' ,- ' , .,'- 253 A, 4. 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IW' .. 51' ' ' :fi 1 ' f . -I 'tu Fw. ,, V ' ,FI 'ff ' inf 'ti ,r-1 - .5 ' , , ' 'ke H. . - -fx 1'-lf' L 2 ' .' 1 ' A 2-3, . x, . ' -e fi- 'L qa. L K. 4 4: f'z:'5:f'2.:5 Q h fs,-gi-1 q f 5f? ? .. -'h 9 ' :' if l .5' ' ' .4 - ' -2 +:: 1.: wr' 1. . haf?-21-,,'.,u F2f'1?.-,Li 'Mi' T ' 12. 2ff.1? lL 'U'-Fi Ki m. . ,: '1 ff w.1.,fv w..' 'I' A .LL.V 1f1'I,:' -,,.,:,,1 is H ' 'A 4 . ' ua: , if . -0 ssl. 4.. , , ,TQ I Ja -11 ' ' 5144- - , A ' 42 53751 f ,. 1' ---ax. -. e f -:Y --X ,A Mg, - 14559 Mft ' I' ' 5-' f5A I'5 . ,rw 3 a-565 ' A ' -'Q ' ' Rvfszif ' ' X W, -LT1. M-V ' A ,s x f ' . If .rf ' - ff ,fx . 1' 3 ' 1 F. fy if - ,U ng. ,, +V. :.'l I . ' '7 I . '? 4 l . ', V.:-V Q ' 1 7 H Y '-v J, A. '-.1 I u L . , - 1 KS Xe 'Xa' i- TABLE OF CONTENTS ROOKWOOD FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS ADVERTISEMENTS INDUSTRY PROTECTING ART AND MUSIC BY CLEMENT J. BARNQORN ROOKWOOD POTTERY, CINCINNATI, OHIO nmgrnplx by A. E. Stewart IIRST STAGE SECOND STAGE 1 IHIRD IXFE FOITRTH STATI- IQVOLUTION OF THE THROWN PIECE FILLING THE KILN Courtesy of Rockwood Poltc-ry FIRING THE KIIN Courtesy of Rockwood Pottery The Potter H. DALE R1cHARDsoN The potter molds the wet and yielding clay. Beneath his hands the pots take form and shape, Some tall and graceful, others, made for use, Are low and heavy. With his careful touch He fashions each for its appointed part In serviceg this to hold a single fo-wer, this To carry loads of water from the stream To thirsty Earth. And when they all are done And he has put his sea! upon them all, They go into the furnace. From its heat, The white inferno of their jirst sharp taste Of elements that are impersonal, Some come out strong and whole and peifectg some Warped hy their own inherent defects. Some Crumhle in coolingg others, colors dulled, Must miss the use for which they were designed Andjill a humhler need. And though he smiles Upon the perfect work his hands have wrought, The potter mourns the few impezfect ones. ww' wmuw' 61 mm ,V .,. ffimzff-Mx W Webb Studio X -Q ZZMQ Bachrach Img FACULTY CHARLES M. Maxam ............. Principal Euvusa W. Kizsa .... .... A .vsistant Principal WALTER A. Bnuscn .... ELMA A. Roar-:n'rs.. .. Art Frances Adomeit Gladys Dee Ervin Hilda Pfaflinger William P. Teal Mildred Williams Commercial Education Frank P. Brown Alma Burke Florence Callahan J. K. Condon W. E. Iblings Elizabeth King Mrs. Edna E. LeRoy Sarah Levine Mary McSurely Margaret M. Marble Paul Messersmith Frances Skinner English Jennie S. Allgaier Mary R. Barnette Charles L. Bowers Enolia Chambers Ruth H. Clippinger Mrs. Virginia Y. Hoppe Hazel L. Koppen- hoefer Erna Kruckemeyer Mrs. Katherine T. Lappa Eleanor Passel Mrs. Pearl Persons Pauline Raine Helen Tangeman Mabel Thompson Inez Tracy Alice E. Von Stein Florence R. Wagner Alfred M. Walker Bertha E. Ward Fern M. White Elizabeth Zanoni Elsie M. Zeller French Louise E. Bentley Fannie M. Madden Mrs. Mary E. Morgan Mary C. Steiner Mrs. Alma Thomas German Erich F. Bergman Martha Kitzman Albert I. Mayer History E. H. Baldridge Helen Ann Bejach Ida M. Dyer Margaret A. Findley Otis Games Elizabeth C. Hage- meyer Irma L. Stoehr Household Arts Ruth L. Helman Nina Kelly Mrs. Hazel Wyman Industrial Arts Raymond T. Fell F. E. Hoffmeister J. Ferris Mathis T. C. Mobberley O. E. Weilhamer Lisle G. Wineland Latin M. Julia Bentley Gladys Busch Madge DeVore Clara Fink Jane S. O'Hara Alma L. Peterson Mathematics Ruth A. Austin Laura Blank Daniel Burke Harry H. Calvert Harvey F. Ehler Clyde A. Hall Mabel R. Helman Mrs. Susan McLaugh- lin J. Warren Ritchey Charles F. Siehl Music Louis E. Aiken 22 . . . .A:.fi.ftant Principal . , . . . .Student Advisor Alice H. Hirst A. R. Kratz Physical Education Alan C. Kindschy Earl F. Klinck Elsa Kramer Edward Krueck Jeanette Nurre E. A. Poos Maud Suter Physiology Mrs. Edith R. Coch- nower W. H. Weik Sciences Robert B. Ager Paul J. Bauer Murphy J. Doherty Edith Fox Madeline Harris Marion H. Huber Chas. W. Johnson Ella G. Johnson Eleanor Lorenz J. W. Lyle Chas. W. Schafer Mrs. Mabel Willard Spanish Helen M. King Margaret MacLeod Mabel H. Schell Librarians Mary Banes Helen Wilkinson Sight Conservation Laura B. Cunning- ham Secretaries Eleanor L. Krampe Carrie Kohrman Assistant Secretary Alvera Mandeleil Alumnal Secretary Florence Callahan Treasurer Harry H. Calvert cfffa fzf 5,4 'far , 74 : 9 W 3 ' if wQ f A 3'f' 6 vi' YS f'- k M Q i 51 lf 1 49.1, ,Sy 3 A 3 'S 'fg !,,r I qxrw 4 QM ..,'r. Oy. . V E S ,Warm :A it 'cfm S ' Q ,P K i wigs? 'Q S ,. Ag? fi? 'V L 'ers' if 9 X4 7' -mx QE, syntax hd 5 AN? L 3 kbp , Q QW V if 3. rs ly Nw J. J..-., -sx A X - A' X f , 1 9 g '7:F'Q,R T si-I W, 'ey E N? ,lf Q: X h W wwkgi QW ff . 'fs Ninn ig' A Q E 5-Q., w Qui N 5 Q if wi as X X N Ex :QA :fm an n. 'E Q H K . x li QV.. ifxg' -gf? 3 X Q ? R'3'ff QL , X . 3 Q. A,g 4 V 3 'fi-5 W A 3 ' vwnmg mga if Q ' ,Pig m M N tw! -5 1. if fi A 2 ' Wt is X ,Af ,Q A If af 2 We , ,im 3 it , J C fx I at I, A ws , 8 , '2 , ig 'S-If QS' W QP K. +1--' Q- wi 'gif we Sw? iw if , ws ik? 5? 9 A-S V ,A Ny Q A 65? Q 4 'fi A , Q We ' 9 s H , . I- KiZIiR. ffl' ,sg if l I I' 8' iff, ,J nv 5 -5 Wg T,-r '93 in Q ,,, 9 5 SQLSAQ V ala, 3? 254 i:'3!w'f' ' 'S ,bf J tg I fg 'QQ X :B Y .JN-?. FRGM THE KILN ' 7 -Q TUDENTS of Hughes will remember the many intimate trials and 35' successes which they met here. Hughes for them will be a Q' cherished memory of four years of friendships and associations 'V-il! a' 11 fl 1- ' 'rh - df I ma e in an atmosp ere o cu ture ant co operation. e .out fpQ side world, however, knows none of these memories and feelings. ' ' ' They judge Hughes by what it is doing, which is outstanding to the public eye, and by what Hughes graduates are doing to perpetuate the glory of the school. Hughes is proud of the record of her achievements. Many honors have come to the alumni during the past year. Henry Lots- peich, '24, received his Ph.D. degree from Princeton, at the age of twenty-two. He has been appointed to the faculty of Princeton for the coming year. Paul Friedman, '27, was awarded a scholarship for a summer's study in Geneva, Switzerland. Bernard Atwood, '28, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa on his junior standing at Yale. Seven of the seventeen students at the University of Cincinnati who were chosen for Phi Beta Kappa this year were graduates of Hughes. Elsa Bachman, '27, deserves special mention since this is but her junior year. At present Hughes has eight graduates receiving scholarships in eastern universities: Bernard Atwood, '28, George Stimpson, '30, and Elbert Kaufman, '30, at Yale, Wlallace Pinfold, '28, and Richard Vilter, '29, at Harvard, Bentley Stegner, '27, Charles Hawley, '28, and VVarren Staebler, '29, at Princeton. The class of 1930, according to custom, presented the school with a gift. They made possible the four memorial windows in the library. These were in memory of the four teachers who died during the year I929-3CfMf. George Bauman, Mr. Arthur Breece, Miss Mary B. Furness and Mr. Alan B. Sanders. The class also gave the school the painting, Shrine of Gaudaloupe, by Paul Ashbrook. The teachers have been adding to the fame of Hughes not only by their untiring efforts with the student body, but also through their activities in outside affairs. l.ast summer Miss Mary Steiner enjoyed a fellowship at Geneva, an honor which Miss Barnette had in 1929. Miss Erna Kruckemeyer has received much credit from the altar plays which she has written as well as for her two pageant dramas, Dido and Aeneas and The Queen of Camelot. Miss Bertha Ward this year edited her third book, The Reds of the Midi, by Felix Gras. The president of the Cincinnati Teachers' .Association is a Hughes teacher, Miss Margaret Marble. Miss Julia Bentley served as chairman of the com- mittee for celebration in the high schools of the Bi-millenium of Vergil's birth. Miss Louise Bentley is secretary of the Alliance Frangaise of Cincinnati. Miss Sarah Levine has for the second time received a gold medal for her outstanding professional skill in the executional technique of shorthand writing in a contest held for the teachers. The enrollment of Hughes for 1930-31 was 2,523. Of this number 1,183 were Continued on page 26 24 l L r E 5 E I E I Concluded from page 24 boys and the remaining 1,340 girls. This huge student body is of course made up of many personalities. The different departments of the school have varied interests, but are all working to make Hughes finer and better. The English department is necessarily the largest at Hughes. There are many organizations under this head. Old Hughes, the monthly publication of the school, under the direction of Miss Hazel Koppenhoefer, was awarded first place in a nation-wide contest conducted by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This is the second year that OldHug1ze.v has received this distinction. A contest is conducted annually under the auspices of the English Club. Prizes are offered for short stories, essays, and poems submitted by the pupils. The contest does much to encourage those interested in doing original work. In March, Hughes had the pleasure of presenting to Cincinnati, Sir Philip Ben Greet andhis Shakespearian players. They gave two performances: As You Like It, for the matinee, and Macbeth, for the evening. The presenta- tion attracted much interest throughout the city. It is the custom at Hughes to present a rather pretentious dramatic pro- duction once every two years. This year The Queen of Camelot brought much honor to the school. This pageant drama was adapted from Alfred Tenny- son's Idyls of the King, and Mallory's Morte D'Arthur, by Miss Krucke- meyer who also directed the production. The costumes and scenic effects were designed by Miss Gladys Dee Ervin. Miss Ruth Helman was in charge of the making of the costumes. Mr. Mobberly supervised the construction of the scenery while Miss Kitzman was in charge of the lighting. Miss Suter and Miss Nurre trained the dancers. Constance Cochnower Virtue, '22, wrote the entire musical score, which, rendered under the direction of Mr. Kratz and Mr. Aiken, added so much to the artistic effect. Lorna Doone Newman, '31, and Reuben Lawson, '31, were awarded first place in a state-wide Shakespeare-Reading contest at Delaware. They pres sented scenes from Macbeth and Romeo and Juliet. The' Latin Department purchased a group of tiles depicting the fall of Troy. They are copies of some old tiles found in Pompeii. They have been set and are to be seen on the wall of the front corridor on the second floor. The music department brought laurels to Hughes through the work of in- dividual students. Jane Snow, '31, was awarded first prize in a state contest for excellence in piano solo work. Jane was the youngest in the division in which she competed. Mildred Gajus, '33, won second prize in the Girls' Hobby Fair for a piano composition. In the Boys' Hobby Fair, Hughes won a cup for the high school winning the most points. 1930-'31 was a highly successful year in athletics. Hughes captured the city football championship and the basketball championship. The track team also has a cup to its credit. We are certainly proud of the fine record Hughes is making. It shall be the endeavor of the class of 1931 to carry her banner triumphant wherever they go. HELEN Louisa MERRY, '31 26 HALL fu X 1 Q N gg vi a W Y . . -M ,, , 'aivxg ,Q A - S wx? S' W 3 'kk ALQQXK 4 fkff-W' it .XS :Q www: as 'Z jfgig .QMS X3 Q 3 8 si W J 2-'lf W5 'gnu , Q ggmgalfkjm -M 1 A W9 N x yn ' .ii , WM, 32, 9, . PM W - 2,f2'?'f2Y' Qfw Y, if R Q Q Pwfvx. M wi .N 0 W an' 1 ry 1 ug-X W1 ww' - A 'nw wwgi 'ZS J :J ., J -gx Y , Y Qt ,:.I3.,-ei wffsfgs -xv 33.53 X Q, 1- X Wqxkwfxg ,. Q1 'Q 'Q Q Am 5 AWN Zxz V wt' A stdin! at A .gg-x J' . f 8, K agvwwj ivgfgglw ag w f' wf- vi W..- w if sf. , . fi and as + ,E , gy! Q K S my in iwsrywlg t 1 fi 4? s., . wh Nas? Qs WA. is xw -.W V,,,s51g gif, If 'EN ! 'E1fF ,swf mm. x 'fX1 '.s.k, d. Ax K 'X Jwifg f, ., 'f 40- Q 1 ' .BMW Wf- W' 45 S' .rs N Afwlwm N wr ww RECORD OF HUGHES GRADU TE X - UGHES is proud of the record of her Alumni. Since june, 1919, k there have been 4,062 graduates from the school. The number ' going on to institutions of higher learning has varied from a X minimum of 54 per cent, to a maximum of 72 per cent. The peak ' 3 X was reached in 1924 which corresponds to the maximum enroll- ment in colleges according to the latest statistics. College attend- ance from 1924 to 1929 decreased 4 per cent. If sixty per cent is taken as a mean average between fifty-four per cent and seventy-two per cent, this would give 2,436 graduates from Hughes who entered some institution of higher learning the year following their graduation and takes no account whatsoever of the very con- siderable number of graduates who had to work and earn ways and means before entering college. Personally I know that this number is very considerable, and it is not an extravagant estimate to say that 2,700 graduates of Hughes since 1919 have gone on with their education. It is much more difficult to keep track ofthe honors won by these graduates, but we have the names of seventy-two graduates who have been granted the Phi Beta Kappa key and ofthe institutions which have granted them. The list includes colleges from coast to coast, Harvard, Yale, Smith, Wellesley, Princeton, Cornell, University of Michigan, Swarthmore, Miami, Oberlin, Kenyon, Uni- versity of California, and the University of Cincinnati. This honor is bestowed only by Colleges of Liberal Arts, and as the proportion of students entering scientific colleges in contrast to liberal arts is 3 to 1, it can readily be deduced that the group elected to scientific honor societies is very much greater, but the organization of Phi Beta Kappa has so much more publicity that their members are more easily traced. We have no adequate check-up on our pupils who win scientific honors. Two of the research men working on the Vitamin D at the University of Cincinnati are Hughes men and Palmer Craig, the radio wizard, is also a Hughes graduate. Bryn Mawr for the last two years has chosen a Hughes girl for the student group of third-year college women to do a year's work in French universities and return to American colleges for their fourth year's work. Wellesley is sending a Hughes graduate next year. As you are well aware, several eastern college alumnal associations have local or regional scholarships in order to encourage Cincinnati students of ability to go to eastern institutions. The colleges are Bryn Mawr, Columbia, Harvard, Princeton, Swarthmore, and Yale. Since 1920, twenty-five of these scholarships have been awarded to Hughes graduates. just a further item. Last year twelve Hughes graduates were in some one of Harvard's Graduate Schools and ten ofthe twelve had been awarded a Phi Beta Kappa key. In this ten, Swarthmore, Cornell, University of Cincinnati, Prince- ton, Yale, and Harvard were represented. C. M. MERRY 9.8 ' 1 1 L . .ff Q.,-'. , .n , hx. G Q., ' , 4 I .v , ,, . R . ,,- f V W., H nv- 0 Q35- . L . ,r -,: . 3: ' I . -,V ' 'STV I , Q , O .- M 'mfg' 14.7. ,. Ziyi? 1' ASS L ,I dr -T-l lffi 1 5. af -4: ',Uz fi .g ' 35-,525 n.:,., X -I-,. A rim ,1- ' Hx -'R' 'z '. fu - . 4: ,- . 1 P- E. xi v 1' 'u , ., , . Q H 4:3 Q J ' In X , Y ,i ,- 44' 'U J -HM' W . , I 'l . jg . J- ' U 1 5 H F 1 W L ' H F The Kiln H. DALE R1cHARDsoN They fee! The breath of the furnace Upon their faces. They are seeing mistakes. They find that their work is not .S2,uite so heautyul as it might he. But the breath of the furnace warm And they are eager To try their strength. s them 3. 4? i o I. I. K i f 1 w 1 I. ga ad? , . lf' - A v X I , Fr' 1' . - J v ,X II. .-.:' If- , 1 -'. . .'y. .. ., . , I I ...., . J- sg -.1 , . 4 A v ,4.I,.,. 'f I: - -ay. wr M . ,II ' ' C. ' 2 1 - I Q If :I I - I IL .E ., . I, I, I III.. ,IJ I II v I . , f -I , 3 I I I Q II, ...I 4 ,III . .' 5 ' I v .1 ' ' X I ,- , I I F 'A b If Li' -- ' f ' I . ' r 'L' ' Q' -? I ,, , ,M I. 1... I II I III II :Er 1- -Z .'-ig? 5- f' . 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QKSM L .f-'L ai' ' ' .39 vi' 5 -3'-' . A - -ld--955' 'H -.- Gi-a ale' 'I 1- TW .I . -. I 1 - - I I -I I ra I-I V'-Im I I 4.,1-4 I I1,x.I4q '. ggi - I-I 1-IIII '. LI .I 5-.. I - ,I-I ,.-mia ,I-n g, .- -jf .I I.. I ..I, , I-.-VI ., . .. I , I -I . ' I.. .I 'I - I-. 'I- I I. -' ' ' S If ,. - I' f '-jj' I , I J - . J ' f I 'I I I. fl ' , 'iff . I if ' f . .- - . . ' -I .41 - ' f- T I I 3 I. I . I .I - .IIg.:, ' A I' ., -WI-'... . . , 1 'gym I -Q I . I . ,III I I I -1 'II . . 1 v '!- - , I I - p I 'I .II -' - c, - , . ' . . III, . .I I II..I,II,.,I f - I M-5: 0 ' - . Ig. , I I I I I . 1 f, ' ' - If . . ' 1 I .. 4 A-...rf .Q ,- I I I I II IIIII I-I .I I 'I - L -1-2'5r-.se I ' I '.I X I ' 1. .. - re'- - ..+ . I-,I.I I . N--Q . - - - --1I 3 .7 '.x.I.I -tim-uI:.ff-'f Ir- -qxk, I-f - faq ' ,. I ' '--IKE' .- xf. . -. 5' ' ?:'-' 'v 2 ' - ' --'i'--ff f- mn '- ' I I.,-W f if xf ..- -- V1 LII. .I I I f' II II II I .I.I ,IJ ..5IIIIII 1' - 3- l'L. I 'lf-Ylu:'f.a1 fQgfgw1fs'Q: F'f ' 'F I... 1 'L. 1 I I rr L QI ',I . iI I l 'I II - i 1II 1IIII:::I. gf.-.5.x.' ' I -,f-If, .. I ' I A II' . I. I . II INDI . '. IQII1 4.4 I - 1 I0 I.III I I I I: H? I I- . .- - wifi- .J -.' 1--'.i1'-tfe-'- 1 ' 7' - .-.--21119, A ' 'S' '- 4 -' ' - 1-, I. I3-.. f... III UTI II -I F., . II I. . II . I IfIIII.iI, IIII.i3.III5I.I I I-.g II .fy J I ' - ff f' f--Y' fi. -LI-I ' - -. '- .PI 2 fy. . ' 1 r 41, I . ,I-1 5 1 . -1' '- F ' ' Z- ' - ' . y2v?2-rv!! -'- '7' -'-fn . , ' ' .fi 1 - I I .- LI . II I 3 I.I IV., .II i I ..f1.e--- .fI.I.I I. I , s 7 . , . -3, I PY' in , I , A i - 1 .nr . . . . .... . . i i i 1 I .4 Euwfmns MURRAY HELEN P1-m.xPPs MAY Toxsmvan ROBERT HOEFER 1'residenl Vire-Presidenl Sernflary Treasurer SE IORS A long journey lies before usg half-turning, we look back, a little , 4 sadly, over the four years that seem to have passed so quickly, Aa now. VVe felt a little thrill that was, somehow, half-fearful-do - you remember?-when we caught our first glimpse of the Hughes tower. VVe were adventurers, exploring a new land peopled with superior beings. VVe were impressed by the wisdom and maturity of the Seniors and delighted with the gaiety and confusion of the front hall. We joined clubs and musical organizations and when the Juniors started the Gargoyle, we bought every issue. VVe learned to wait in the front hall a few minutes after school to listen to the band, led by the incomparable Smittie. Our Sophomore year was rather dullg the girls were slowly recovering from their crushes on Seniors who had inconsiderately graduated. We wore out doorbells selling tickets to Dido and Aeneas,', a pageant-drama well-cast and ably directed. Our junior year was absorbing. VVe were introduced into the mysteries of Physics or Chemistry and struggled with Cicero's interminable Orations. We were active on the HOLD HUGHESY, and GARooYLE staffs. As Seniors we came into our heritage. At last-fimpressive pausei we VValloped VVithrow amid hysterical rejoicing. VVe were part of the Cast and and audience for The Queen of Camelot and quite fell in love with the songs Constance Cochnower Virtue had composed for it. The long road grows misty as we turn again from the past. The sun is highg we must begin our pilgrimage, but countless cords bind us to Hughes and will tug at our hearts when we dream over our high-school days. LORRAINE BENZ, '31 F Y BROAD highway unrolls at our feet and dips over a distant hill. 3 33 MARGARETHA E. ACKERMANN Twenty-Third District A. fl., A. L., Honor Leagur, Girl Re.v:rve.r, Spanish Club EDNA M. ADAM Fairview A. L., Honor League, Prexidenl of Girl Reserves, Gf7'77H1Vl?ClIlb JEAN ADA MSON Rothenberg f1. A., A. L. L. JAMES AGIN Oyler A. L., Old Hughes, Annual Slfwf, Vire- Presidenl of German Club, Senior Sngcx RODGER AGNFSS College Hill A. L., llzzglzes Club, Track Team JANET ALCORN Bond Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, lllalh Club, Senior Sages HENRY GEORGE ALEXANDER Taft A. A., A. L. CARL Al.LI'iNDORF Garfield A. L., Huglzes Club, Hi-Y Band LORRAINE ESTELLE ALLGEYER Twenty-Third District A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserve.: ADA ALPAUGH Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughex Slrf, Swimming Team, Cenlerball Team IQTHEL YVONNE ALPERT Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Treaxurer of Home Erouofuiex Club, Salesnzanslzip Club, Senior Sage: CHIC APFFPII. 'liwenty-Third District A. A., A. L., Baseball Team, Capfain of Swimming Team WALTER WILLIAM APPEL Fairview A. A., A. L., German Club HliI.IiN A PS ELOFF Nvcsrwood A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Rexerver, Senior Sages FLORENCE ARNDT Fairmount A. L., Honor League, Latin Club MARGARIYI' JANE ARNOLD Avondale A. L., Honor League, Latin Club NATHAN ARONOFIV Avondale fl. A., nl. L., Mail: Club ALETHIQA EDITH BACHMANN Fairview A. L. CARL C. BALLARD Norwood A. ol., xl. L., Glider Club, Choral Club BIARIAN HELEN BANTHIEN Twenty-Third District I J., fl. L., Honor League, Basketball Team, Cenlerball Team MARCELLA P. BAUER Lebanon, Ohio fl. L., Honor League CYRUS L. BAXTER Avondale A fl., A. L., Hughes Club, Prexriden! of Hi-Y Club, Old Hughes Staj, flnnual Staj, Senior Sager, Vice-President Glee Club, Swimming Team M. VIRGINIA BEACH Seymour, Indiana fl. A., A. L., Honor League, Vice-President M Home Eronomies Club, Senior Sage: GERTRUDE SUE BEAMAN Fairview fl. fl., A. I.., Honor- League, I renel: Club, Senior S age: MARTHA E. BECK Chase A. L., llonor League, Choral Club, Sknior Orcheslru, funior Orrhexlrn ALIPRED A. BECKER Bloom Junior High fl. L. B lfIA'l'RICE BEC K ER Chase A. L., Honor Lmgue HOWARD BECKER Fairview ff. ff., ff. L., Hughri Cfub NATHAN M. BECKER Avondale xl. A., J. I.. MILDRED. E. BEIPIRIQHIN Twenty-Third District A. A., A. L., Honor League, Bzukelbnfl Team, Cenlerball Team, Baxeball Team, Tennix Tram ALICE MAY BELL Taft ff. Af., fl. L., Honor League, Spanixlz Club CARI. W. BENDI-IR 'l'wenty-Third District fl. A., 11. L., Hughes Club MARGUERITE BENSON New York A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Senior Sages LORRAINE BENZ YVhittier A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Latin Club, Senior Sages I RUTH JUAN BERGER Avondale .-1. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Frenrh Club, Home Economies Club RUSSELL NVILLIAM BERNHARD Bloom Junior High nl. A., A. L., Old Hughes Slaj, Annual -Wqff, Basketball Team, Captain of Baseball Team ROSE BFRNS'l'IiIN Ruschig .l. L., Honor lmague, Salesmansbip Club DOROTHY ,IRAN BlI.I.lNGSI.liY Saylcr Park pl. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Salesmansbip Club, Senior Sages CHARLOTTE BLACK MAN Avomlnlc .l. L., Honor league, Sale,rn1an.rbip Club MILDRFD I.. BLOCH Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Senior Sages MAH OLIVE BLOOMSTER Cherry Valley, Illinois A. L., Honor League, Girl Rexerve, SYLVIA BLOSSO M Avomlnlc A. L., Honor League, Senior Sager, Baxkef- ball Team Centerball Team Tennif D I Team, Swimming Team ESTHI-CR E. BOHN YVinton Place A. L., Honor League, Senior Sager FLSA MARGUliRI'I'E. BOSSERT Chase A. L., Honor League, German Club DOROTHY BOTHAST Saint George .1'. L., Honor Leaffue A AGNES CHARLOTTE BRHYER Garfield A. L., Honor League, Latin Club CORNHIJA MAY BROWN Kirby Road A. A., fl. L., Honor League, Girl Rexervex, Salesmansbip Club, Senior Sages, Choral Club, Prexizlenl Girls' Glee Club ELEANOR ILONKA BROWNSTEIN Avondale A. L., Honor League, Senior Sages, Glee Club wL3,.-fieg5.,g,Q,hgf,,!.i,ge:,:,fg, 5, J i . 39 A. .4. fl. JEAN EVELYN BRUNNFR Cummins fl., fl. L., Honor League, Girl ReJer:'r.r, Tennis Club FRANC HS BUCHANA N Taft A., ff. L., llonor League, Senior Sagex BILLY NOEL BUCK I-'ort VV:iyne, lmlinna. fl. A., Iluglres Club, Pbilalelie li.-NRL BUSCHLH Saint Monica xl. J., rl. L., llllfhff Club GEORGE BU'1 l'liMII.I.liR Fairview nl. L., llaghex Club, German Club FRANCIS CALLAHAN Clifton fl. I.. GALE M. CAMPBl'1I.L Washington Junior High School fl., A. L., Honor League, Caplain o f Basketball Team, Captain of Kifkball Team, Baseball Team, .Wanager of Centerball Team, Presillent of Dame Club HARVEY A. CAMPHliI.L Chase 11. fl., fl. L., Hngbex Club BHULAH JANE CANNON 'l'wenty-Third District A. L., Honor League, Orcheslra FFLICIS E. CARR College Hill A. L., Honor League, Girl Re.fcrve:, lazlin Club BFRTHA CHALI FI? Whittier A. L., Honor League C. RTHPII. CHOMSKY 'l'wenty-Third District A. A., A. L., Honor Langue, Annual Slaf, German Club, Senior Sage: lf. LOTH CIFNER Avondale A. L., Hughes Club VIOLA M. CLANCEY Winton Place School A. L., Honor League JOSEPH COHEN Avondale ' A. A., A. L., Baxkeiball, Baseball RICHARD WINKLER COHN Avondale 4. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Annual Slajf, Frenrh Club, Senior Sagex, Swimming Team 'xW'.f. ,Q , .f'f'- '.'.'f'Q':.A ?7' 41 A. A. A A A. A. .l. ICSTHER JFWELL COLLOM Kirby Road .1'., A. L., Honor League, Vice-President of Senior Sages, Glee Club MIELVIN E. CONNORS Saint Monica A., A. L., Hughes Club, Math Club CHARLES COOK Chase A., A. L., lluglzex Club, German Club BRUCE COX Mount Airy A. A., A. L., Riding Club FLORENCE CRAMERDING Fairview A., A. L., llonor League, Girl Re.rerve.r, Home Emnomirs Club, Glee Club HY.-X CRICHICR Fairview L., llonor League, Girl Rz'.rn'z'z'.f, Sale:- nmnrliip Club JOHN DARNALL Taft A., A. L., Hughes Club, Ili-Y Club, Senior Sages, Glee Club, Track Team ROBERT C. DASH Fairview A.. A. L., Hughes Club, Ili-Y Club, Boys Glee Club DORATHEA C. DIECKMANN Northside A. A., Honor League, Sale.rman.rhip Club, Senior S agex, Basketball Team, Center- ball Team, Kitkball Team ,IlCANNE'l l'li MARYLOUISE DIIQTZ Twenty-Third District A. L., Ilonor League, Orebestra, Choral Club NORMA DOHRMAN Bloom Junior High A. l.., Honor League JANE DOISRR Bond Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Re.ver:'e.v, .Math Club, Home Eeonomiex, Senior Sage: HAROLD ECKEL College Hill A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Senior Sage: Baxeball Team TOM S. ECKLES College Hill A. A., A. L., Salexmansbip Club RALPH EHRHARD Withrow A. A., A. L., Senior Sage: AURELIA LOUISE EH RlVIAN'I'RAU'l' Avondale A. L., Honor League, Girl Reservex, Latin Club, Glee Club uw ,. .ia . ?j1,!.ll?W,'3-,faq-sz,'tgn. 3-3 lvlii ,N 'f - i -: --,-is, 43 J. .IAlNIFS LANPHERH FLDHR VVilkensburg, Pennsylvania J.,',d'. L., Jnnual Staj, French Club, Smmp Club, Senior Suge: JOHN A. EMIG Washington J. J., J. L., Old Hughes Stuff JOHN C. HMIG Washington l. J., J. L., Hughes Club, Senior Sage: MARY ENGLISH Locklnnd l. J., J. L., Honor League, Lnlin Club, 1. 1. 1 Sprmifh Club, Tennis Team WILLIAM ETZEL Fairview J. J., J. L., Hughex Club, Baud BURNS C. EWING College Hill L., Hughes Club, Old Hughes Staff, Jnnual Staf JOSEPH FARKAS Clifton J. J., J. L., Hughes Club RUTH CA ROLYN FElN'1'HAL Clifton 1., J. L., Honor League, Girl Rc,rerz'e:, Jnnual Staff, Frenrh Club JEL' 1 BELLE FELDMAN Avondale A. L., Honor lxague EDWARD FIDI.I'fR Twenty-Thirtl District fl., 11. l.., llughex Club, German Club, Lalin Club NORMAN FIELMAN Twenty-'Fhird District .f1., .l. I... Hughes Club, Srzlesmanxbip Club, Tennis Tcom LUCILLE K. FINCH Avondale I nllrmor lm ue Cirl Itcverizt, Senior .., . g , I . ' Sogrs, Sole.rnuzn.fbip Club, Riding Club .IOHN S. FINDLAY Ifrztnklin junior High fl., fl. I.., Vice-Pre.tidcnf of Hughes Club lli-Y Old Hu bex Sm flnnual , , g ff, Slrqfl, Prexirlrnl of Sanior Sagfs PHILIP R. FINKFLMEIHR Twenty-Third District .1., xl. L., llughes Club, German Club, Track Team .-XIVQIUSTA FISCHER Taft J., J. l,., llonor League, Trm.furc'r of iirl Rz'.trrz'f.f, ,innzml Stzf, .Vpflzzisb Club, Senior Nrzget, Tennis Tnzm PEARL FISCHHR Columbian fl J., xl. l.., Honor lxague, Girl lCf.rerve.v, .S'nle.m1om'bip Club DOROTHY T. FISGUS Twenty-Third District xl. A., J. L.,'Ilonor League, Girl Reserves, .Valh Club, Senior Sagex, Baxleelball Team, Centerball Team SAMUEL FISH Avondale .4. J., fz. L. KATHERINE I. FISHBACK Middletown junior High J. fl., fl. L., Honor League WII.I.IAM FISHBACK Middletown High ,1'. l,., Choral Club MAR-IORIE FISHER Mary Dill fl. XI., A. L., Honor League H EN RlIi'1 l'A FLA K E Fairview fl. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, Senior Sage: CATHERINE ELLEN FLEENOR North College Hill A. I.. FRED FLOYD Annunciation .r4. A., A. L., German Club FRANK W. FOLZ Clifton A. L. FRAN K P. l OR'l'UNA'l'O Chaise .1. .1., 4. L. ARLEN E FOSTER Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Senior Sages, Swimming Team, Tennix Team VVlLl.lAlVl FOS'l'liR Detroit, Michigan A. L., llughe: Club, Malh Club, Orelzulra DAVE FRANKEI. Lzlwrenceburg, Incliann A. A., Hughes Club, Senior Sage.: CHARLES G. FRANZ Clifton A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Seereiary of Ili-Y Club, Annual Staf, Band, Librarian Q' Glee Club, Choral Club, Orelzenra, Traek Team BERTHA L. FREEMAN Fairmount A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Senior Sagex BERNARD S. FREIBERG University School A. A., A. L., Cheer Leader, Hughes Club, Old HugheJ Staj, Annual Slaf, Trea.rurer of Freneh Club, Senior Sage.r, Riding Club, Trael: Team . 2 . i MILDRFD FREITAG Clifton xl. J., xl. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Sole.vman,'hip Club, Senior Sage: HLLEN FRICKE YYinron Place xl. L., Honor League, Senior Sage: WILLI A M FRI LLMAN Avondale .4. xl., .4. L., Salesmanship Club, Trmsurer of Riding Club ALBERT C. FROMMH Chase fl. xl., fl. L.,lHuglze.r Club, French Club, .llnllz Club WALTER GABENNESCH Kirby Road A. J., fl. I.., Hughes Club EVELYN FLORENCE GAJUS Mary Dill A. xl., xl. L., Honor League MARTHA POWELL GALE Clifton J. L., Honor League, Girl Rexerves, Lalin Club, Senior Sagex GRACE MARC GALEY Hartwell High A. L., Honor League RAYMOND GALLAGHER Garfield A. J., .1'. L., German Club HAZEL GARBHR Hartwell J. L., Senior Sagex RUTH GARFIELD Avondale Af. L., Honor League, Frenfh Club, Riding Club lQS'l'lil.l.lj HELEN GFHRUM Garfield A . J., fl. L., Honor League, Old Huglzex Stuff, .lnnunl Slzdf, German Club, .Hath Club SYDNEY S. GELFAND Avondale xl. .-4., .1. l.., Old llughes Staff liDl'l'H GERHARDT WVithrow J. L., Honor League LINCOLN F. GERIG College Hill 17. L., llughes Club, Traek Team EARL GLICKLICH Ruschig 4. Al., .-I. L., French Club, Senior Sage: .1 ' Xl M M- fu Q: 49 1f .Q 5 1. MARVIN GOEBEI. NVz1shington Junior High J. fl., xl. L., Spanish Club I-IRNA LOUISE GOIf'I I'SCI'I Clifton A., fl. L., Honor League, Girl Re.rerve.r, Editress of Old Hughes, .innual Staf, Senior Sages, German Club, Swim- ming Team BIiNJ.-XNIIN GOLDBICRG Bloom junior High .-l. A., J. L., Hughes Club, French Club VIRGINIA GOLDBHRG Reading J. L., Honor League, Olrl Hughes Slaf, Annual Staff, Latin Club, French Club liS'l'l'lIf1R GOLDE Avondale A. L., Honor League, Glee Club AI.-XCR GULDIQN BIQRG Withrow J. L., Hughes Club, Olzl Hughes Staff GUST.-KVIQ GOLDSMITH Avondale .l. L., .llath Club, Choral Club jUl.lA GOODFRIEND Avondale J. L., Honor League DOROTHY M. GRAY Sayler Park 11. .1'., JI. L., Honor League, Salexmauship Club, Senior Sages, Captain of Basket- ball Team, Cenferball Team, Baie- ball Team, Kickball Team MARTHA MORGAN GRAY Winton Place .1'. L., Honor League HANNAH GRICANY Winton Place fl. J., J. L., llonor League, Senior Sagex NORMAN GREEN Taft ,1'. A., 11. L., Hughes Club, Ili-Y Club, Old Ilughzus Staff, Iiflilrn' ry' Annual, l renz'b Club, Senior Srzges .IAC D. GRlfl'lNl l1iLD Avondale J. fl., fl. L., llughe: Club, Lalin Club, alb Club, Senior Sage: MAX GRKFNI..-XNIJ Dyer fl. fl., J. L., llugbe: Club, German Club MAY G Rl l-ISHABER lfzlirvicw xl. J., 11. L., llonor League, Prexizlenl of Girl Reserw'.v, Old lluglzes Slzyf, xln- A nual Siaj, Malh Club, Senior .S'age.r ROBERT I.. GROSSH Twenty-Third District fl. fl., nl. L., Football Team, Swimming Team , Trark Team . a g 65 'n'-,V 'E' ' .x yf?4Q an 'iijsffs fK Ix'1J'ifl'.,' ,.gmn--Svrff' YS ,UZQJKYA-gil., . , .,- - - -1' -.fy . , ,M tr, . SI jULIU5 GRUENEBAUM Avondale A. fl., 11. L., German Club SYLVI.-X JANE GUTSTADT San Francisco, California A. L., Honor League, Frenfh Club RUTH E GUTT MAN Connersville, Indiana A. L., Old llugbes Slajf, .lnnual Stag' RUTH CAROLYN HACKSTEDT Twenty-Third District A. .1'., .v1'. l.., llonor League FREDERICK I. HALSEY Hoffman I fl., A. L., Hughes Club, Hi-Y Club, Irenrlz Club, -Verzior Sages, Glee Club EARL H.-XNSCHMI DT Saint Monica 'I L., Hughes Club, Senior Rand, Orchestra GRACE RUTH H.-XRMON Wbstcrviile Junior High A' L., Honor League, Serrelary of Spanish Club CHCHLI.-X HARRIS Twenty'Third District A L., Honor League, .inn1u1lSlaf, German Club, Senior Sages ESTHER C. HARRIS Taft A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Slrgf, Lalin Club, Frfrlrh Club, .Wallz Club, Senior Sagex REVEl.I.A I'1I.AINE HARRIS Avondale J. L., Ilonor Legaue FLOYD S. HATHAWAY Saiylcr Park A. A., A. L., llugbc: Club, Bona' PANSY VIRGINIA HAUSER lfzlirview A. L., Honor League, Girl Re.rerve.v DAN H Iil DELMAN Saint Augustine .1. .1., xl. L. ELSE MARGARET HEI DT Clifton A. A., A. L., 1'r:.riflen.' of Honor Lmguf, Ola' Hughes Srfyf, Larin Club ETHONA H. HEMING Twenty-Third District A. A., A. L., llonor League, Baxkrlball Team, Cenferball Team LOUIS E. HENEGEN Chase A. L. -A 'fm ffm- 'v-MA, . i .Jw -. ,, M -,om 11 -...,,,.f'. uxffjkgkvq .,.,,31i.:5f :P-gin.. X Q 1 , .. .F V X ., , N . V , u- 5 3 Nl:- S. JAY HILDEBRAND Chicago 1. A., fl. L., Senior Sages, Treasurer of Glee Club, Choral Club HERBERT R. I-III.I. Kirby Road fl. L., xllatlz Club 'HARRY K. HINES Clifton A. .f-I., J. L., German Club HI'iI,IiNA HI RSCH Clifton 'l. xl., J. L., Honor League, xlnnual Staff German Club IR.-X I. HIRSCHBHRG Avondale 'l. xl., .l. l.., .Hallz Club, Senior Sages, Glee Club, Choral Club, Traelc Tram DOROTHY HIRST Columbian fl. L., llonor League ROBERT I'IOI'fI'I Ii R Clifton .1'. fl., J. L., Treasurer of Senior Class, lluglles Club, Hi-Y Club, Old Hughes Staff, flnnual Staf, Treasurer af Senior Sages, Captain qf Traek Team DON I'IOl7I I'1LD Clifton l .'l. xl., A. L., Football Team, Baseball Team MYRA NELLE HOLLE Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League LORAINIS M. L. HONEBRINK Bond Hill 1'. l.., Ilonor League, Girl Reservex, Lalin 'I 1. A. Club, Baskelboll Team, Cenlerball Team, Kirkbnll Team, Baxeball Team VERA MAE HOPPHR Elmwood Place .1.,fi,-l. L., llonor League, Ula' Hughes Siaff, .1m1ur1lSl1Lff, Spanish Club lX1AR'l'H.-X LOUISPI HORSTMAN Columbian l.., llouor Imagine, Girl Re.verve.v, Old llnglzes Sloff, Annual Slzgff, Senior Sage: DOROTH Y HUB li R Chase A., xl. l,., Honor League, German Club, Senior .Vagcx Wll,l.lAM J. HUENICK li Fairview .-l. A., A. I.. CARI. RUDOLPH HUISMAN Columbian A. A., A. L., German Club HARRY HUITINK Saint Monica A. A., A. L. i 1 E S l H. 55 MARGARET I-IUNGELINIAN West Night School A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Riding Club WILLIAM HUNTER Hartwell A. L., Illalh Club MARY LEA HURNEY Holy Name A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old llughes Slqf, Annual Staf, Spanish Club, Senior Sages IRMA E. HUTZELMAN North Fairmount A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old llughes Stuff LOUIS R. ll ACOBS Avondale A. A., A. I.. MARION JACOBS Walnut Hills Junior High A. l.., Honor League, Girl Reserves, German Club, Tennis Team A. fz., YALE JACOBS Central junior High School xl. L., Hughes Club LOUISE JANUSZ Concord ' A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Nalurnl Donfing Club JACK E. JELLISON College Hill A. A., A. L., Senior Orcheslra ROBERT WAKLEY JOHNSON Vlllnton Place A. L., Hughes Club DOROTHY H. JOSEPH Avondale A. A., .-I. L., llonor League, l-'renrb Club Lnlin Club, .llalb Club WILMA JUNGER North College Hill A. A., .-I. L., llonor League, Frenrh Club German Club S SHIRLEY R. KAESER Fairview A. .1'., .1'. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Senior Sages RlVl'l-l c. KAMMERDIENER College Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Senior Sages MARY KATZ Hoffman A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club l'l'l'HEL M. KEMPER Kirby Road A. L., llonor League, German Club, Basker- ball Team, Centerball Team, Dance Class '-. - .l.'f ZEf:'.5. 'v. -.L.,',gf1m.yf:N,.,.'.N ,Kgs-11. QM: , WVR- h fm?-.2.?Sj'53 '3, A. . 57 ALBERT H. KESSLER Clifton 1. .4., A. 1.., 1. JACK I.. KFISSLER Avondulc fl. A., .1. I.. WILMA QI. KIIil l'1R Bloom junior High 1. .fI., A. L., llonor League, German Club FVHLYN KINGSBURY Grand Rapids, Michigan llonor lrnguf, Girl Refervex, Gln Club 1. L., JOHN N. KIRCII Saint Monica A. l.., Senior Sage: N EI..LlIi li. KI RSH.-KN BI.A'l l' Avondale fl. L., llonor I.mgue, Old Hughrx 1. .1., Staff, German Club, .Wnllz Club GLA DYS MA RGARIQT KLAYER NV:1shingion .L fl., 11. l.., llonor Ifrzgue, Gcrumn Club CLIFFORD ARTHUR KLEIN Chicago, Illinois fl. fl., .4. L., lluglies Club, Sprmixh Club, Choral Club A A A. A. LEA KLEIN Avondale . A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Re.verve.s, zllafh Club VIRGINIA H. KLEINE Bond Hill . A., A. L., Honor League, Old Huglu Slaf, Latin Club, French Club, Senior Sages MIRIAM A. KLENK Central Fairmount A., A. L., llanor League, German Club Clee Club SARA LOUISE KUNG Avondale A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Re.rerue.r breneb Club, Basketball Team, Base- ball Team, Hockey Team, Tennis Tram HI-ZLFN KOICRNER JI'wcnty-Third District i A., A. L., Honor League, Girl RE7'l'f.f Sale.fn1an.vbip Club, Nalural Dancing Club MARIAN KOLKS Fairview A. 'J 1 9 s A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Re.verL'e.v, Lalin Club GERTRUDE M. J. KOLLMORGEN Fairview A. A., A. L., Honor League MILTON KORNMANN Kirby Road A. A., A. L., Huglxex Club 'fri-ggifw. ffmemw: ,.,.r,. ,. v , w,.w.1 4-1. v. .v:f..,,::..-',,I'1:yn ...L V- t I1 V, f , v, ' 59 MAIOR KRASNIC Columbian J. J., J. L., Salexmanxllip Club HELEN LOUISE KROPF Taft l. J., J. L., Honor League, lfreuelz Club, Latin Club, lllalh Club, Senior Sages, Choral Club O'l'HlI.DA M. KRUG Elmwood 'l. L., llonor League, Old Hughes Slaff, Jmzual Staff, Latin Club, lfrenrh Club, .Math Club FRED I.. KRUSI-I Avondale l. J., J. L., Hughes Club, Hi-Y Club, Boys' Glee Club MARJORIE KUHRTZ Sacred Heart Academy 1'. J., J. L., Honor League, French Club IVANNI E KULLER Avondale fl. J., Honor League, Old Hughes Soy, 11717111111 Slay, Freuelz Club, Senior Sage! l'1'l'HliL KUNKEL VVinton Place J. L., Honor League RUTH ANN LAKAMP Kirby Road fl. J., J. L., Honor Leaue, Girl Reserve: Latin Club, Cenlerball Team ADA MAY LANGE Bloom Junior High A. L., Honor League, Home Eronomns Club DOROTHY ANN LAPIROW Avondale A. L., llonor League, Latin Club DOROTHY LASSOFF Avondale J. A., J. L., Honor League, 11nnualSlaj, Senior Sages, Civie and Vomlional League, Basketball Team, Cenlerball Team, Kirkball Team, Tennis Team, Baseball Team RUEBEN S. L.-UVSON Twenty-Third District xl. L., Hughes Club, .flnnual Sfaf, Senior Sages, Glee Club MAXINE LEAVITT Mount Airy A. fl., J. L., llonor League, Senior Sages RUTH LEBER Kirby Road fl. .1., J. L., Honor League, Olfl Hughes Slaf, Annual Staff, Spanish Club, Srnior Sages, Choral Club, Center- ball Team HENRY DAVID LEDERER Avondale fl. fl., fl. L., llughes Club, German Club, Senior Sages FLORENCE TWYMAN LRF Chase A. L., Glee Club L, Q53f5'Q3'?2flTv'1 'E .' A 1-vii y a- :Q- H1,-Q. .-,,.,f1x,-1.,4,M,,,.,,.,. .-. 1ffff'W5-,L J-1?'l?'f1f3'X wi rf' ff- -ff I 61 6 1 SARA MA Ii LE MONTREE Avondale .l. J., A. 1.., llonor League, Lnlin Club lfrenfh Club DANI EI. LEPSKY Cummins J. fl., xl. l.., Frenrlz Club, Trail: Team ROSE LHRNHR Woodward J. L., llmmr League, Senior Sage: BERNARD A. LEVY Avondale xl. .4., rl. L., llu,gl1e.f Club, Lnliu Club ANNIE LICWING Y Twenty-'l'hird District . fl., A. l.., llonor l,cagur', Girl Re.verv:.r, Frenflz Club, Spmzislr Club, Senior Srzgfs ARTIIUR LIFRMAN 'I'wcnty-Third District fl. J., .f1'. L., .N'ta'in1n1irlg 'llvzul WII,I.I.-XM l.lI,Il-I Kirby Roald fl. J., xl. l.., German Club MILDRHD R. LINKl'INDORl ER Suylcr Park .1'. .1'., 11. L., llmwr l.mgue LOUIS LI NOW I TZ Avondale fl. L., Old Ilughes Slnjf, .lnnurzl -N WILLIAM Llili LIPMAN Twenty-'I'hirtI District .l. fl. J. L., Hughes Club A RTIIUR I . I.I l'I'IiR'I' Chase xl. l,., Hughes Club, Choral Club CIQLIA IC. I.I5Nl'IR Avontlulc ,-7. J., J. IL., llmmr Lmgue I'IS'I'HIiR I.. I,UIIIi 'I'wcnty-'I'hirtl District .l. l,. VIRGINIA I.UC.-XS Avondale fl. 1,., llouor League, 1 reucb Club, lironamic: Club CARI, ARTIIUR I,UDIiKI'f Winton Place fl. fl., J. L., lluglzex Club, St'L'fl'frII-Q Ili-Y, Old llugbex Shgjf, Jlllfllllll Sm lulriu Club, Ncuior Nugex, 'l'1'm11f Team ROY C. I,UI'1DI'1RS Avondale J. xl., .l. l.., Hughes Club, Ili-Y, fllllfl Club, Swimming Tram JULIUS LUTCHIN Western Hills A. xl., A. L., llughe: Club, German Club CHARLES G. MAC CONNELL Clifton A. L. MARY Hlil,l'iN MAC DOWELL Clifton fl. J., J. L., Honor Lmgue lil.IZABIi'I'H MAC TAGGART Sunbury, Pennsylvania xl. J., Al. L., Honor Lbague, Girl Reserves, Old Hughes Slfdf, Lalin Club, IJVKIIILI Club, Senior Sages GEORGE W. MC ELROY Holland, Michigan fl. .-I., fl. L., Old Hughes Slaj, lfoolball Team GLENN W. MC HLROY Holland, Michigan ff. fi., .I. L., Old Ilughex Nlajf CARROLL MC GARY Kirby Road A'. L., llonnr League, Lnlin Club FRANK MC KILRNAN Avondale .L A., A. L., Hugbex Club, Latin Club BLANCHE MAIENSCHEIN Taft A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Malh Club LILLIAN F. MAIER Twenty-Third District A. A., A. L., Honor League, German Club, Salesmansbip Club EMMARIE MAILENDER Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club LLOYD MALLIN Avondale A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, German Club CHARLES MANDELL Avondale A. A., A. L. BERNARD MANISCHEWITZ Avondale A. A., A. L., Riding Club ESTHER JUDITH MANISCHEWITZ Avondale A. L., Honor League, Senior Sages, Basket- ball Team, Centerball Team, Swimming Team, Riding Club, Tennis Team MEYER MARGOLIS Avondale A. A., A. L., French Club, Baxketball Team, Track Team 5 ',,,,- un, if 1 'f4iL5F'1 i 'l 'D '?I,5FilZ75 a . .. .- .- .- :fi im v,fb'f' iv 5:43 an-flw .'f1v ,T 4 .lv SUSAN M. MARTIN College Hill A. L., Honor League JULIANNE MARX Dayton, Ohio A. L. PAUL G. MATHAUER Saint Clare A. A., A. L., Hughes Club S. JANET MEHL Avondale A. L., Honor League, lllat Latin Club RUTH ANNE MERKLE Central Fairmount A A A. L., Honor League, French Club HELEN LOUISE MERRY Clifton A A A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Sta , Annual Slaj, Latin Club, Senior Sage: LOUIS MESSER Avondale A A A. L., Hughes Club, Foolball Team I. MILLER Bloom Junior High A A A. L., Annual Staf, French Club Choral Club, Manager of Track Team RUTH BESSIE MILLER Twenty-Third District A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club Baxketball Team, Cenlerball Team WILLIAM M. MILLER Chase A. A., A. L., Salexmanxbip Club VIVIENNE C. MILLS Elmwood A. A., A. L., Honor League FRED MIRICK Taft A. A., A. L., President Hughes Club, Hi-Y Club, Glee Club IDA R. MITMAN Locklnnd A. A., A. L., Honor League, Secretary 4 llome Eeonomir: Club RUTH K. MOELLER Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserve: BETSY MOORE Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Rexervex, Lalin Club, French Club, Basketball Team DESSA MARIE MOORE Kirby Roald A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sale.rman.rhip Club, Baseball Team LB .. QI. ' 4g'? i i 'W' ' rs,-off' K, .V - ,EQ 2 mi' 67 STEPHEN A. MORGAN Glendale High A. A., A. L., Archery Club, Foolball Team ALLAN A. MORRIS Avondale A. A., A. L., German Club NANETTE MOSS Avondale A. L., French Club, German Club, Senior Orchexlra AKIN L. MUEGEL Kirby Road A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Latin Club Football Team IRMA LOUISE MUELLER Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves. Salesmanxhip Club, Choral Club EDWARDS B. MURRAY Clifton A. A., A. L., Presideni of Senior Class, Hughes Club, Old Hughes Slaf, Annual Slaf, French Club, Captain of Basketball Team, Track Team ARTHUR W. NADLER Bloom Junior High A. A., A. L., German Club CHARLES NAPARSTEK Rothenberg junior High A. A., A. L., Track Team CLYDE NAU Twenty-Third District A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staf, Glee Club EARL NEALE Fairmount A. A., A. L., Choral Club, Swimming Team DOROTHY ANN NERISH Bloom Junior High A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Rexerzuzr, German Club, French Club, Home Economirs Club LORNA DOONE NEWMAN Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staf, Annual Staj, President of Latin Club, Spanixlz Club, Senior Sager, Secretary of Choral Club HENRIETTA M. NIEHAUS Twenty-Third District A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salemzanship Club EMMY LOU NIEMEYER Columbian A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club RAYMOND A. NOLTING Twenty-Third District A. L., Football Team, Barketball Team MARIAN MADELINE NORRISH Hartwell A. L., Honor League fiEQ?'if,q.f:j'5j ,g ,,g,ll'.,, 4 . ' FT- ', T.','3J-Ai' '.--fF t ,,4,w' 69 ROBERT NORTON Twen ty-Third District A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Swimming Team BETTY OESTERLEIN College Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Senior Sages, Glee Club, Baslcelball Team, Centerball Team BETTY O'NEAL Washington A. L., Honor League, German Club, Choral Club ANNA M. PAUL Withrow A. A., A. L., llonor League, German Club ARTHUR F. PENNAK Taft A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Baseball Team HENRY PERLMUTTER Avondale A. A., A. L., Salesmanship Club HAL R. PERRINE Wyoming A. .-I., A. L., Hughes Club, Salesmanship Club, Track Team HELEN E. PHILIPPS Avondale A. A., A. L., Viee-President of Senior Class, Secretary W' Honor League, Secretary qf Girl Reserves, Old Hughes Staf, An- nual Slaj, Vire-President of Latin Club, Senior Sages, Centerball Team, Captain of Swimming Team I MAURICE PINSKY Washington A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Salesmanship Club ALBERT POOLE Clifton A. L., Hughes Club JANE POSNER Avondale A. L. YETTA POSNER Woodward A. L., Honor League, Natural Dancing Clulr PAULINE RABIN Washington A. L., Freneh Club, Malh Club ROSE RABOFF Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staf, Annual Siaf, Senior Sages Tennis Team MILTON J. RAPPAPORT Avondale A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Senior Sages, Senior Orchestra, Coy Team, Riding 'Club FRANCES ALICE RASCHIG Avondale A. A., A. L., Treasurer of Honor League, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Basketball Team, Centerball Team lla 9 -is is 71 HARRY REI NS Twenty-Third District A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Baskelball Team GERTRUDE REIS Columbian A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Girl'.f Glee Club, Senior Sage: ROBERT A. RENNER College Hill A. ff., A. L. HARRIET DALE RICHARDSON Detroit, Michigan fl. A, A. L., Vice-President of Honor League, Old Hughe: Staj, Annual Slqf, Latin Club, Spanixh Club, Senior Sage: JAMES RIGGS Chase A. A., A. L., Hughe: Club BERNICE RISCH Rothenberg A. L., Honor League ALMA ELVA ROBINSON Elmwood A. A., A. L., Honor League MAYNARD L. ROGERS Glendale A. A., A. L., Hughe: Club, Hi-Y Club, Old Hughes Sta-If, Annual Staf, Senior Sages, Glee Club, Track Team JOHN ROSE Clifton A. A., A. L., Hughe.r Club, Presidenl of Hi-Y Club, Old Hughes Siaf, Annual Staf, Latin Club, Senior Sages, Glee Club, Choral Club, Senior Orrhesfra, Trarlc Team ELAINE ROSEN Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, President U French Club FANNIE ROSENBAUM Avondale A. L., Honor League PHILIP ROSENBAUM Avondale A. A., A. L. NATHANIEL ROSENTHAL Avondale A. A., A. L., Track Team FRANCES ROSS Grand Rapids, Michigan A. A., A. L., Honor League, Senior Sage: RUTH RUBIN Avondale A. L., Honor League, French Club, Riding Club JOHN RUEss cnfwn A. A., A. L. 'ICMP' 31 2? 'gf 3 . 'rw' - ai+--1:11. .. x . I' l I 4 1 I ! 73 JEAN MAY RUKIN Patrick Henry Junior High A. xl., A. L., Honor League, Girl Rexerves, Sen i or Sage: JAMES RUMPLER College Hill fi. L., Spanish Club, llfallz Club AUDREY SCHAEFER Taft xl. fl., fl. L., Honor League, Orolzeslra, Girl': Glee Club ED. SCHAEFER Norwood High J. lf., fl. L., Hughex Club, Senior Sagex, Foolball Team GERALDINE G. SCHAEFER Avondale xl. xl., A. L., Honor League, Senior Sage: ROBICRT H. SCHAENGOLD iAV0l'lLlZ1lC ff. A., A. L. SOPHIE SCHAVEL Avondale 11. fl., .'1'. L., Honor League, Ann1mlSlqff, Baxkelball Team, Cenlerball Team, Kickbull Team ROBERT SCHAYIC Brookline High School fl. L., Choral Club LIBBY SCHHER Dyer A. A., A. L., Honor League MARY ARDHN SCHFINCK Columbian A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserve: FLORA R. SCHEVENE Kirby Roald A. A., A. L., Honor League GRACI-I EDN.-K SCHIERING Mary Dill School A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Home Eeonomirs, Glee Club CARL I . SCHILLING Columbian A. A., A. L., Hughes' Club, German Club, Prexident of Salesnmn.rhip Club, Tennis Team, Riding Club HOWARD WM. SCHMID McKinley A. L., Senior Orrheurn, Band EMMA A. SCHMI DT Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Home Economies Club FSTHER SCHMIDT Fairview A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserve: A Q E WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT College Hill A. L. VELMA SCHMITT Kirby Road A. ,1'., A. L., Hanor League, Salesmanfhip Club, Baseball Team WILLIAM SCHNICKE Twenty-Third District A. L., Hughe: Club ROBERT H. SCHNIER Fairview A. L., Crrnmn Club, Slamp Club EDWARD SCHOTT Washington 1. A., A. L., Hughe: Club, Secrelmy .irrberly Club, Swimming Team, Bare- bull Team MIRIA M SCHOTTENFELS Avondale A. L.. Honor League CLARA SCHUESSLER College Hill A. L., Honor League XVI I,LI A INI SCHUH College Hill A. A., A. L. A. THELMA SCHULTZ Saint Monica L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club ALFRED G. SCH WAB Avondale A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Annual Slaf, A. A. Senior Sages, Swimming Team ALBERT W. SCHWAEBLE Chase A. L. WILLIAM SCHWERDTFEGER Washington A., A. L., Corresponding Secretary U' Hughes Club, Old Hughes Staf, Busi- ness Manager of Annual EDWIN JACK SELBERT Avondale A., A. L., Hughes Club, Hi-Y Club, Business Manager of Old Hughes, Secretary of Lalin Club, Math Club, Glee Club, Track Team MAURICE SHAYESON Walnut Hills High A. L., Senior Orcheslra MARTIN SHEAR Avondale A. L., Baseball Team PAUL W. SHEBLESSY Annunciation A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Senior Sages 'INLN7i1 fi'311SS!U 'KJh,i!WV5fl3W1 ?'9 m'3 ,v7,,1 ' . 77 EDITH SHER Avondale fl. L., llonor League EARL A. SHUNK Fairview J. rl., A. L., Hughe: Club RUTH B. SIEFERING North Norwood fl. fl., A. L., Honor League, Senior Sages, Basketball Team, Cenlerball Team, Baseball Team RUTH SIEGEL Dyer fl. fl., fl. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Senior Sages, Baxketball Team, Centerball Team, Kielcball Team, Baxeball Team W'II.I,I.-'XM SIEGRIST Columbian fl. fl., A. L., Salexmanxhip Club, Tennis Team, Riding Club I.UClLl,lf SIHMUND Chase xl. J., A. L., Honor League ANRT Sl LVICRSTEEN Avondale .-I. fl., fl. L., llonor League, Lalin Club, Frenrh Club, Senior Sages VIOLA MAE SIMMS West Oakley fl. L., Honor League, Salesmanxhip Club, Senior Sages, Glee Club CHARLO'I I'E B. SIMON Avondale A. A., A. L. Honor Lea ue Secretar f y X u 3' 9 Salesmambip Club, Basketball Team, Cenlerball Team, Kiekball Team CLARA SINGER Woodward A. IQ., Honor League, German Club DOROTHY SINTZ Fairview A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Re.rerve.r Ilflalb Club, Senior Sagex RLEANOR L. Sl.A'l l'ERY Saint Andrew School A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club Home Eeonomirs, Glee Club, Cbnral Club GRACE SlN1Al.l,.EY Sayler Park A. L., Honor League ICLVA SMILEY Reading A. A., A. L., Honor League, German Club Senior Sages, Glee Club CHESTER A. SMITH College Hill A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club, Trad: Team RUSSEL SMITH Clifton A. A., A. L., Treaxurer of llnghex Club, Orflzestra Drum lllajor, Traelc Team J 9 ANNA LEE SNOOK Ursuline Academy A. A., A. L., Honor League JANE SNOW Avondale A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Annual Staf, Frenelz Club, Natural Dancing Club. Vire-President of Glee Club BERNICE SOLINGER Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club MARIE C. SPANGLER Chase A. A., A. L., Honor League JOHN SPARER Washington Junior High President of Spanish Club, Mulh Club MARABEL SPILKER Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, A. A., A. Senior Sages GILBERT SPIVAK Avondale A. A., A. L. HELEN H. STAMM Clifton Latin Club, Senior Sages L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, ELLA STARI C K Fairview A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club ELMER STAUBITZ College Hill A. A., A. L. HENRY STEINBERG Avondale A. A., A. L., Latin Club CALVIN E. STEINLE Fairview A. L. MARY LOUISE STERMER Saint Bonaventura A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Senior Sages GRACE EULA STEWART Taft A. L., Honor League, Ortheslra MILDRED E. STEWART Twenty-Third District A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Senior Sages, Basketball Team, Center- ball Team VIRGINIA GODMAN STEVVART Mary Dill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Ero- nomies, Senior Sages, Glee Club 6 ws '81 FLORENCE I. S'I'RATHMAN Clifton fl. L., Honor League, Home Efanamies, ESTH If R STRY K ' Columlsiam 1 l , Il I A C 'R , Y 1 . , onnr ,ea'1ue, fir 4'.ver:'e.f . enior -Vagw lll'lLl'IN S'l'UMPl Rothenberg junior High J. L., Honor League, Girl Re:er:'r.c, Senior .Vfzgex MARY LOUISE 'l'lil,Kl'1R Taft J. J., 11. L., llonar League, I,iL'6-Pl'l'JitlCI1f of Girl Rexerfex, Old llughex Slaff, rlnnual Slaff, .Venvlfzflv af Xvnior' Xagex, ,lluflz Club JANE 'l'Hl-1Dli Bond Hill J. J., J. L., llnnar League, Girl Re.fw'ue.v, French Club, Senior .N'f1-gnc, Riding Club IiS'I'Fl.l,li NI. THRIRING Kirlxy Ruud J. J., J. L., Honor League, Senior Sagex, Girlx' Glee Club, Cenlerball Team MIRIAM THOMPSON Kemlricks J. L., Honor League, lfreneh Club, Glee Club MADIiI.lilNI-1 THORNDYKIC Clifton fl. L., Honor League, French Club, Senior Sages ROY C. TILLETT Winton Place A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Iiaml MAY ELIZABETH TOEPF ER Fairview A. A., A. l,., llonor League, Girl Reserves, Latin Club SARAH ANN TOLPI N Avondale A. L., llanar League, Home Erauamirx Club WALTER TU'l l'LE Clifton A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Senior'-Yagex, Glee Club MAURlCE UNGER Avondale A. J., A. L., Football Team, Coy Team Riding Club x HOMER C. VAN ATTA Mount Healthy A. L., llughex Club, Annual Staff, Senior Sages, Senior Band, Track Team ALEEN BELL VAN BLARICUM Suylcr Park A. A., A. L., Honor League, Senior Sages Senior Orchexlra CARL F. VILTER Taft A. A., A. L., Secretary ry' lluglzes Club, Erlitar of Old Huglzex, Annual Slaf, Senior Sages - .fy.-vcr .A - Q ,., A -' '1! 4'P'q,f-a.'ig f,'v.nw:f,v.1: 33 l MARY JANET VOCKELL Avondale A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Centerball Team EDWIN VONDER AHE Finneytown A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Band ROSE VONDER AHE Avondale A. L., Honor League, Senior Sage: JULIA ROSE WAGNER College Hill .vI. A., A. L., Honor League, German Club MARIAN WALDECK Sayler Park .I. L., Honor League, Old Hug es Slaf, h Edilress of Annual TOM WALLACE Dayton, Ohio A. A., A. L. YVILLA VVATKINS Columbian A. L., Honor League JOHN WEBER Bond Hill A. A., A. L., Swimming Team A. A., A. A. RALPH WEBER Columbian L., Hughes Club, Salesmanslzip Club, Glee Club VIRGINIA WEBER Sayler Park A. L., Honor League, Senior Sage.: WILBUR WEBER Winton Place A. L., Spanish Club WILFRED W. WEDDENDORF Bloom Junior High A. L.. German Club REGINA SARAH WEISS Avondale A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, French Club, Glee Club, Cenlerball Team AARON B. WELDER Avondale A. A., A. L., Senior Sages RUTH M. WELLING Holy Name .V-I. L., Honor League, Baseball Team PAUL H. WESTERMEYER Fairvew A. L., Math Club, Senior Sages HENRY WILHELM Bloom Junior High fl. .-1., A. L., M0111 cm NANCY JOYCE VVILLIAINIS North College Hill A. L., llonor League BERTHA FRANCES WILSON Twenty-Third District GER'l'RUIJli M. VVINKl'il.MANN Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reservex, Old Hughes Staj, Annual Slaf, German Club, Frenrh Club H I'1LENIi WOLF Hamilton, Ohio A. L., llonor League, Frenfh Club, Home Economies Club MARTHA LEONORIC WOLIF Avondale A. L., Honor League, Senior Sage: GRACE ELIZABETH WOODYVARD Bond Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Ero- nomirs Club GEORGE W. WVUNDER Taft A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Hi-Y Club, Track Team fi. A. fl. .6 efqvuihv, nw, fs e, ' V Q-A 4' .. 2 ELLA MARGARET YOUNG Kirby Road L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club, German Club FLORENCE MARIE YOUNG Chase A. L., Honor League ROBERT H. YOUNG Chase A fl., 14. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club CORYNNE ZETER , Twenty-third A. L., Senior Sages JOHN A. ZUGELTER Hartwell A., A. L., Hughes Club, Annual Sm17', Math Club, Senior Sages Farewell, my knight. May youfnd peaee, my friend. TO ANOTHER LANCELOT H. D. R. The whole while May world wept for him The day he flied. A knight without fear and without reproach, A boy beside. And now the gallant smile is gone, The gay eyes dim, I wonder H lhe soul of Laneelot Will welcome him? v K K ng, i I: ..-A ff H1W 9 5 I I 1 if A amnfaudfwaqafw-qff :if 1151 ' ' -. Blu ff!!! i Q' ' Ear Pwtef ,- 'Dang Baia:-xaxgsos . Difrvfwviv I-N' wiv' dv Ha-mul -. 1 5 98' ' Ming: , . I ,...1 ..v. -.148 .V J' 1, V . ..i f . dj: ,,f 't'Hf.'. 11. 4-sf, H+ , 1 . za- ng ALBERT WEi.i,MAN CERETCIIEN VON DER HALBEN KATIIERINE FRENCH Fam: Srruccu President Vire-I'residrnl Sefrelary Trrusurrr JU 1oRs wo years ago when we entered the stately portals of Hughes, 1 V we, too, were little, insignificant, green Freshmen, looked down upon by all the other students. But after a year's hard work of absorbing all of the knowledge that was poured over us by our teachers, we became sophomores. I Sophomoresl How big and grand we thought ourselves then. We knew where the mechanical drawing and art rooms wereg how to interpret the strange programs on Mondays and Fridays, and, best of all, that there was a class in Hughes more ignorant than ours and one on which we could look down. As time passed we began to feel the more serious side of our studying and began to realize that we all should have some ideals for which to strive. ' XVith these more serious ideas we became Juniors. VVe felt proud of ourselves for reaching this important stage in our school career, for we had lost many of our number on the byways. The chosen few that were left began to watch the grand old Seniors, for we realized that it would not be long before it would be time for us to take over the responsibilities of the school. After learning thesei responsibilities, we are now sure that we are capable of meeting all demands madei upon us and that we are able to carry on the ideals of Hughes set by the former graduating classes. ALBERT WELLMAN, '32 go .3 H A- 5 A 1 .I L N E 1 1 , x H 2 P 1 1 L 1 I P BOY AND DOLPHIN BY CLEMENT BARNHORN ROOKWOOD FOUNTAIN, MAIN HALL, HUGHES 'Y W if L 4 I 3 -1 y . ..,' 1 If? Shawnee' 1 .Dyna lfucunlispgz-.1 -1 Q Shgnninm L 80!.Qqfidi'i!!lilto'5. U V .- ivkfwwffogqbasdirfdfa .rapid , xl , '- . U ' ,X I 9 I x . , gn, K , 7, 1:-- ig ' v o I , D ' ' 1-wr. fr 1 ' - .'.'L. .1--,'1' OP 0 ,g2: f----if K -f- - 33-7-i 55255 4 Xa ' f - 1? Q Q .. . ., i Tjii ,f YY f -Y!!! - A - ' 4'Wf 'i'J ' 4 f ee' '21 -. WH I f N If tu' 1 Y ' 4 G 0 0 G 'JP Q' n 5' ll ,,, 4- ' A v Qi 7 1. ,Q F 141 A1:sV 427 Q. wiNkEnMm1l 1 SOPHO ORES E HAVE completed the voyage which every sophomore must . J take so that he may become a junior. Most of us think we have , some, however, the pessimists, might perfer to say they have - A - been taken for a ride. --- The first few weeks out we had fine sailing and began to enjoy our position immensely, possibly because of the privileges, bestowed upon us, that had not been ours as common seamen on our previous journey. had a very fine trip, with only the usual amount of rough weather, ln Yi As all sea-faring people meet rough-weather and are threatened by breakers, so we were buffeted and menaced by troublesome squalls called by land-lubbers- Reports. The difiliculties, however, were soon regulated and we sailed along on the vast Ocean of Education. A few may say the days were much too foggy. As we entered the many ports on the seas of lfuclid and Caesar, some of our fellow sailors seemed to long for the home port--Vacation. About the time we had completed halfof our expedition in quest of knowledge, we encountered a typhoon, the kind that is classified under the heading of Examinations, and again some of our luckless companions met with tragedy-a small group was even washed overboard. Following the tempest, there were the usual number of changes of bells on board ship. Again, near the end ofourjourney, although it may be hard to imagine a sea-farer in such a predicament, a number of our company were taken by that strange malady-Spring-fever. In most cases a severe jolt by the report grade brought the patient to. At last came june and the end of the voyage. Xve wonder what our next voyage as juniors holds in store for us. , ALB BALLAUER, '33 .fs 1 Q8 fv 4.55251-f , Q .1 t W.: lx 4 -RV xx , 2 wg- . I Ee +36 1 ' l ROOKWOOD FOUNTAIN, MAIN HALL, HUGHES The Mound Builder H. DALE R1cHARDsoN He is not quite sure What he is doing, Or why. The mound builder sits with darkness all around him In a little circle of light. The light hlinds him somewhat. X FRESHMEN V HE aim of every eighth-grade pupil is high school. The higher 1 advancement in knowledge is always found in a higher institution of learning. Many things trouble a freshman when he enters a high school the first time. As he finds his way inside, he notices - many groups of very happy girls and boys. He looks about thoughtfully, knowing that this will be his school, and he feels he must try to uphold its ideals. Immediately after he has been assigned to his room, he begins his high school career. He begins to think of what might happen and fearfully he obeys orders. After a few weeks of high school he discovers many things. He finds that the work is hard. He finds things different from the eighth grade. At high school, he finds, one must do his work, he must be trusted to do it. He finds that his efforts help him in his work. He gets accustomed to the rules and regulations of the school. As time goes by, he begins to consider himself one of us. His head is clearer now than before. Every day he begins to love his school more and more. He finds out that it is best to be honest in his work. Many times he realizes the importance of having an education and he resolves to get a firm foundation of knowledge. The most dreadful period of school is examination time. The freshman, not being used to any such things, realizes their importance, and immediately starts to study and to do nothing else but study. During this time the feelings he has before taking any examination cannot be expressed. He is in a nervous turmoil and when he receives his grades, the relief he experiences is one which has been truly earned. Having passed his examinations, he prepares himself for the second semester. His experiences during the first half year will help him a great deal. He now understands the meaning of the proverb, Experience is the best teacher. The weeks fly by-and now only a short time remains before he will have accomplished his first year of high school. He is gladdened by the thought that the title of Freshman will no longer be his. Soon he will join the more respected cldissfof students, the Sophomores. In this class he will not be laughed at, here he will have his day. In the one year he has had, he has learned to love and honor his school. This life is now a firm foundation for the next few years. JAMES HARRI1'OS, '34 IO6 5-x Y A f nf ' 1245! NM: :U -.2 . A5 ,fm .,,. M , i m g? wi T 361 ., VX my s V 'f . :X ,. R , 4 -H 45 4 ff 1 a 1 4 v 4 1 I 1, .f m A ifkx KA 1 9 f. Ui , 31 ig I , Q. X f Q: W Q I --. -wr--ww ROOKWOOD IJOUNTAIN RY l'iRNliS'I' BRUCE HAhXX'PII '1 2 1 ,,. e T bij . f :UI ' fi' .r ,v if rf., L P' ' 5' z-1' , w. f 1 . n 4 A u ' u D xr, ,. gl ,-: , A . -re-'J1:l !Kpl,,,' . if af' F W . . . , - ff' X wif' 'I fl V ' ff Q . ,-,ij ', A-9 :rv .-3 - .gi .W ,,, ' :pix ,Q , ' .- iff-v 1-.K .. V 'B Y . w. ' V if- 'fs.l. ' - 41'H1t,vU2 V b . . 1, . ..f,,- . 1: -4 .I 1- 11-,g P Y , Wy mx L. V 3 A M 'I -' ' , , I' 5. -19 , , -1 Q, 1 Wg. ,392 ' lf fp We X ji: Q5 ga, ,-N: : . --2 V - 1 ,x ,iff Q y Q . I M 2 . ff' 2 A Tfg .-, H: - .w 1 - 9' v- ii!-V'5 -Q, f,-- ' 'We' .ir , .. A14 ' 1 N 1 U 4- wvg x vLf,.,. .I ,. Z F, -, 1 - ' 45. W, .Q-,VF ' 5 .fin ' wh 1 ll xl fe, ' .. .- J w ,-,- ' 3.3 V. . w . . X L: I V -.L v ' ' --FX s Jr Q L ...ugh . 'sqf- A s., - f 1' if L . AJ! f F' ' ,- 2 f 5 -w 4 f ,., . ' 'F-.. .. .JL ' ' r ' , V f . 3 1 1 , , my 6 4 J M. , i . 3' ,, Y 5 : gn il '.AA 47 , , I l m, J .x A U' g U ,A+ A ' ., -'X' 31:-iiH'::.if, ff., rl ' ' ' .. '. - - - f 'N mf 'T wiv: :,2,1': i f.. ,f .N A-U , Hjpisi 4LEI.3ifvi'!u 'tj '11+ '--X455 ' M ' 'K '222-. . Dxflzff ' 3 .. . vi J? I FW, V' Eb M., KV n ,XA ,iff -I. F N ,-,5,,d,,Q, wid .utll'-,,:L,n:13i,J',.,.ix gill. -- 5,5 A A U - 'iiszfff-15? -.1 Ek, .ag 2.fg i1w if MPR: -rw--,br'rs 'T TFg . -, , U. . Nfl 23244 EE, - Prwgif ' ':','T'-'1 R',f7l'Vj'1',-F 355+ .. My-'rg - :tv , f ' 5, ' , - X : ir? in A,,,:aa2,1v ,g,.f,E,.,g,jQr.fv 'A.,ga, 'uf-H gym' 1,g,..,1,-.1-w 'f'Lf',w..,f'e?. 251754, 15, ,J . M 4-U-1-,1 w, ' ' , 1 4, , Lu,-el'-.1 .V n--.' by ng ' .X ,V 1. - H w ju, Ai' -1 , if V V4, . Y Q. .Q-31' - ' 'm'Mi-Q'f IYSYZQYJ L ' f5'1WV?3-fngfiiirw -' 'ELQT 2 V '. Q '. 5 u-J-,A ggi.. '- 1- mfg 131:34-g,g'5,5L!i1. 2 , pg .jfgig five 5Q'ias53m,,,,ei, ' 'J .Q ., '- ' ' ' ' , , ii, 1L,- ' If ' -W1 ' fl .1-,, 3- - - ' ':,. 7. ' 1174 j,'f1, fjfgz, 1 , M- 1 Q-' - -1 'L 1- -51' t-fzffi-' g g -1- ' 'A M- , ' ' Q . 52-, wZf'4'7 3gf5i'fi'e+ ,ff' .Ly , ' , w f. - ,Q 1 3' f A vw: 'f.':1' Ltr:'f11'ff'fnf+.:. .-vw,-M wh 'f Q r.. , .. 1 T1 .:f-L3..' .z'i-A -l,EffTU2fi - 'fa ' , f? fr ' .. 1 -01 N-'3Ifv'fH'-ffl . fqgafew- - '5---QM -'vw Q'-'iw 1-Mr f ' ' - 1 I I H ' , Z. EE, ., . . , . fn ' .5 , W Kr 4 , l X f f I N 2' , -, Ye , . ' ff ' L 'F z. 1 4 XZ--if .ff I1 fl '51 Third Row, left to right: lloffeld, Mucgel, R. Schaefer, Roberts, Rose, Relzch. Second Raw: Maclilroy, Morgan, Hoffman, Nolting, Spaith, Close. Rapp. Lipman. First Rmv: 1-Zraemer, Unger, Schaps. Feldhaus, Becker, Rosenthal. Lacy FGOTB LL N UGHES season of 1930 started with hard practice the first day out. In the Hrst-string line-up were many old players-Schaps, Hotleld, and Rosenthal. Roger Bacon, our first opponent, defeated Hughes by a 20 to 6 score despite the commendable playing of Nolting. After a week of hard practice to correct the mistakes made in our first game, we beat St. Xavier with a score of ao to 14. In this game the playing of Schaps and Nolting was noteworthy. The next week we settled down to harder practice than ever because we were to meet a tough opponent in Middletown the coming Saturday. We were beaten 36 to O, but the game was a hard-fought one. In this game Messer frustrated numerous plays attempted by the Middletown team. Then came Highlands, the team which had beaten us 8 to O the previous year. Here it seemed that our combination didn't functiong we were beaten by a score of 18 to O because of the line-smashing tactics of john Hosking, stellar fullback K I I W Schaefer, Nolting, McElroy, Spaith, Unger, Kraemer, lfeldhaus, I U x II6 -. .9 , A! C M4 l for Highlands. A few changes were made in the line-up and it seemed as if everything would be all right. But as a result of bad passing in the wrong territory we lost to Elder, I8 to'6. The improvement in the team on the field was shown by some nice playing of Unger and some kicking by Nolting. Now came the opening of the Scholastic season in which the first scheduled game was with Woodward. This game resulted in a Big Red victory with a score of 6 to o. This was a rough game because our men tackled and charged harder than they had at any other time. Next we defeated Western Hills, 6 to 2. Here Schaps showed some real football sense by calling for a safety when we were kicking from behind our own goal line with only a few minutes to play. We now had a chance to win the Scholastic Championship by defeating Withrow, our keenest rival. During the battle it seemed as if the Withrowites could not stop the onrush of the Hughes forward wall and its fast moving backfield, for we scored six times, the final score being 37 to 7. We had won the championship. We owe much to our efficient coaches, Red Krueck and Earl Klinck. They worked faithfully throughout the season trying to get a combination to win for Hughes. Those who leave Hughes this year wish Coaches Krueck and Klinck and the team a year of victory. BILL FELDHAUS, '32, Captain II7 , W ,tv fs' 3 MQ 1 in HQ it in ww 4w, Q .smfrxfl ffw B xlib 5 I . 'L , . Q 1 - 4 dvi' wa Q 9 Q21 4 fr .ff A ,f' , i' , i ' VW Q 1? x t J. , by 5, +. A ut Af is ,I in . , 3 h fi Z A Amr J P ' A ' .4 . 1 ,K . 1, , I w Q, . 4 ff Jw -iq if'e:,v:Mr ybqt 1- V gi gf' 59? Wm W 'ai r af W ., egy, .wwf thy? lm s vs Q QL f' , i., , 1 k 4 9' ,aigf ,L Q- ff' E .A 3 ' wi k .' if Vw A E , , , I 19. f T had .Q X A ,Q N' H . . ' . i ,af 3 a - Y' 1... jfs W' 2 V 5 FQ . I1 'Q , : 1 , . f 4' jx W mx fly, if 5? 33 kgs Ei 5 ,gygww mp . W MSW , 1. ,3 ! E Al kia v-rf.: '- 4 i 4,-W.-N,-f,, nr B4,,, ,., J ,, fa 'JV if 4. .4 . f Vf 3 i,..h,r ggzyxf fgkinawq 'Y as QP 'If .wi lm.-5 3- sim Q W- 4 w K W4 ir J vi -is Q 1 .el A+,, . zmwfzff 4 JS' af,-fgi' Q., 3710 .Z AK- ,.. Jxw Q-,g'AAA? :Sas Ukfigk-4 4' 1, .,x,x EA vw ,JH ,. . ,Www' A -J' wi - i QE. 'Q if if 'AJ 4 A ', 4 A .,' AA J 'W Q Wi-.N-if . W.ff T .f A 4 sk L, ' 'T f 1 3 W Aa' , jr 'Av :A :X A A an ,, C Q: 'n b wx, H 5 Q 446 ws, Q, A29 iw 5 AXA' iiw jj! ?,.,p'i1 A if, 'Aflm ' T Al, - 5 A ll Af -Q 'A 'fig A cf W A 4' 1 1. ,354 ' A 'Q - .gf Q' 1 uf 3 ' , A' 95 2 P ,H 5 L ' A fbi ,, 'S- W Kb ,Dfw is fm. 1, nh ie P X V , , LX? A . I. x get ,, , wi iq ,k X 'E 3 M Q ' f A 'FW A A Q , . , - is ggi , ',. fx is was 4 , A - 5 , I :XX A Y gp 8,5 W A, 5 if nm.. '- 4' A3 A w i M Q. I -r Sv. K 3 Q 1? I 1 1 .. H t we af M.-vs: YK' if 6' A? 5 K my 3 3'M' 1f .J if A'fiyvwV'zQv ' Xmqfprgg, M r 5 an 335 ASR 6 9 2 Q 72 ,SR gif' ww 5 WA ' skis? - fi' I rg Jn xggq pk 8 gig if WW? 495,34 .511 3A Alb ,ZA Ar ,A 'A3'owg'N: 5 '33 A egg, A 1,,fA. ',': -1 T wi ' A 5 -A 3 7 WA fm: 3.1 Q main Q .A A, 'Ain' 7 2' Y' 'kia' '.n 'AAA, Ai1 y'-',.f'5'im' Aki, AE'A 'A'i!,' u 8 JE 4 . Q P sr Second Rou', lrft In right: Fogel, Nolting. Surrey, Schmidthorst, Bernhard, Reins, Becker. First Row: Margolis, Schaps, Cohen. Murray, YVesterfe1d, Denterlcin, Nathan BASKETB LL N UGHES, with one of the strongest quintets in the state, won the Scholastic League title, the Greater Cincinnati Championship, opponents to twenty points or less per game, the Big Red team won I3 out of If games. liarly in the season Stivers administered K I S l and was runner-up for the regional championship. Holding its C x a 'lo-18 defeat. ln the Southwestern Tournament at Dayton, two long shots in the last minute of play gave the strong Hamilton Public team a one- point victory and the regional championship. Locally, Hughes was undefeated. The members of the team were Cohen, Denterlein, Schaps, Westerfeld, Murray, Margolis, Nolting, Becker, Reins, Bernhard, Mark, lfeldhaus, Retzch, Fetschan, Schmidthorst, and Surrey. l'iDNVARDS MURRAY, '31, Caplnin Scholastic League Games Non-League Games Hughes, 14 YVooclward, 17 Hughes, 31 Aurora, 20 Hughes, 24 Hartwell, 18 Hughes, IS Srivers zo Hughes, 28 YValnut Hills. 14 Hughes, ll Middletown, I4 Hughes, 32 WVithrow, 9 Hughes, 20 Norwood, I2 Hughes, 34 Western Hills, 17 Hughes, I9 St. Xavier, I3 Southwestern Ohio Tournament Hughes, jg Hamilton Catholic, I1 Hughes, I4 Xenia, 12 Hughes, .ii Walnut Hills, io Hughes, 31 Roger Bacon, 1.4, Hughes, I7 Hamilton Public, 18 Ilfinalsl I2O if N' Sw sux bw, . ,f I 'sf' fp ftayufa , 'fx ix Q SN wi M ui-2 5- ,F -iwyx. 535. As?e.+'s161wx 'K Qi 'EP ff' 3' Tlisi gl, ? , is :S ig? Y is W Jfizg, if , W is jx QW SK iw MQ k 5 SAW xg: Sk ,, -g Lax Bk ' 4 fig, wif 'win-,: A eng-AX,qQ Q 'AXQQQ-Qagif :ug H fp M. V yy awk? 'SC ig J Pi-W.i sg! N5 Qs. , 51 'ff , A 5 Q33 'fel' ,Q sail. W 5' Wi -525, ' 1, :-'K . 4-rgiflfl E' fiP,x,,.gg3' -Q ,,Q,, gv5,vlh..f fi Mr fw ffyw ig.f'g g, f- 3 w, -'Wy fy W 'W fs? 1 xffw. 941 JQW' k , ,N M ' SU 1' ,, N , fig, F ., X Q gag 3, Q , 1 Q U, FS X 238 si wx 5 is dl, S5 'Y sw as .sqfmfwfw f X k f 5 9 E L 7 f?'2E,f x : QS? in at 'W W V 2 ' 5' 4 Ziff-fi ...yy . we SMS gf A, N if we . ff- f 1,'Wf 'mf 'iam' f W ww' xv' mm 'vzzgfw ' ffi ...,f5Q fm gig , S N2 W 3 XX X J M Q rl , . I lf S Q, u tg, fi fi '1 22 fi .f 4 'ff HM. ve in E L Mi,6,. ,, 'x HV Vg Q Q 'gggja alia? ig? as 5 Qing fig, !-Zia? wig it M4 MVA W ,f. mlm JF' A -1 Q 'Kiwi' J Q - Hg., if ' -+ I ' A E iw 1 5 QM A sw' - N- A' 4 ga, fs' ' m ,Q V Q M f 4' f ' 'Wei H Q. i M ,J 2? 5 'f '5? 9 1 Q L? X 5 ,ff mmf, .J wi 4. If xnxx Q I iv, X fi- 5' an 'ff-36' Mfg: 43. V , '5- 4 , Viv r X e ' , 5 1 4 wh, if n Third Row. lqft to right: Cohn. Norton. Nieman, Friedman. Lueders, Frcihc-rg, Knocke, I-Zilgour. Second Nmr: Marx. Alberts, Schwab, Shinkle, Schott. XVeber. Keegan. Firsl Row: Jacobs, Franklin, Apffcl, Baxter, Browne THE SWIMMING TEAM HF Hughes Swimming Team, under the capable guidance of Coach Alan lxindschx, put up '1 gallant struggle to uphold the records of previous xears, but fought 1 losing battle because In the Interscholastic meets, Hughes took third place with - 78 points, and was barely nosed out by Withrow with 79. The juniors likewise finished third with 29 points. At Dayton, in the finals of the State District meet, Hughes again took third place. In this meet, the medley relay team composed of Norton, Apffel, and Lueders, established a new record, and Apffel set a new mark in the loo-yard breast stroke. Apffel also won the individual high point honors for the team. In the final State meet, held at Central YH pool, Hughes tied for sixth place, but had the satisfaction of beating all other Cincinnati schools. Baxter, Weber, Norton, Lueders, Schwab, Schott, and Keegan will leave the team by graduation. A new team must be built up, but Coach Kindschy and Manager Kilgour stand ready for the task. , K L x ' I C ' 4 of the absence of former stars. , UCHICH Arrrsr., '31, Captain 123 .8 lx uns! rig .Qin . 1 saqwx 59566-is if Qgtiffk Q ,kk . wwfiiii 5 , ' 2 5 QE 'wif if? 4. fa XS f 'Shim ifk 'l' i'1 f',ffr5 1 V of' . 'aan ii in 4 . 4 , .-ss ,S 133' 5 UQ .fp . -ig 433,32 if ,V 'ge .Vai Y if . f f ,W -, V Q , Q My Q! Fifa GK gf. nrt! -if si Af :gwmmm ?-ifilgf Q 'SBE Q, if vw-f 421.5 W --his ,.. 4.6. fv -11 a E lb' . isp Six. ,. l E Vx -' ,J K r f K A g MA, Nfl Q X .Sfw ia Y -it M ' 5 sgQ.?f', QE-i.5.m,1 F'-1 Q f Y ' fmt- Y R' SQQWM Q, x5l1Ex?,.,x .. . lx., ,uw gs, .3 Sign .egg LR xi., V N, ax gbvh . MAX n Qx Vx qwaiwx. , ,iw . ' AKAAGQ, YJ - A if Q 1' if N- QW is M F. - -Nl Ns. K k , ,VA!k1 -x'5d.il . ag, -. Q H 5135 f- x AQ X, M54 'ii fm' ir, ,Hs f ,M ,Q Qc ! 'Wiwf n fix? iaiig 'K H v .Y Kyiv If' s., Q B v,vfaif.ii-Q, A 'BLM , ' V . N ,Q .y.+ f,.fj,g+,-- Q Q f Sw Ki? fx 9 eg,w3..f' K' g sfj Q5 5f'if'5. Kip 5, 'Ugg S' Q,3J,., fr 0' Sift, Q . x Q A , L., 1' A..r?A4QExg -F w 'eww Q5 x lk Q an ag. ? , .gf -ff , spgxfwfr A xg. sg 551 F f . ak. ,yt its .six ,x. A W lf. 'Ha' Z af 'ga-1-N3 f 5 N - ' X s H+' f 1 ff Q, Q QF aw -at QQQW A' , -6 M, dr'-A , A kv :f'? fi1JS 2 , h 19 2, 'Q 7' 'Qxg5i?Bfigh.fj g ,W f ,' 'xxmsbgifx l lfuurlh Row, lefl lo riglil: Van.-Xtta, Spaith, Pinfold, Murray, Roberts, lfrciberg, Smith. Thin! Roan' Rr-dnian, Naparstek, Payne, Rose. Clark, Olman, XVundcr, Agua-ss. Srrmul' Kimi: Merwin, Klotter, liaxtc-r, Tierney, Sutton. Finklcmeicr, Lacy, Blashurg, Pcrrine. Fir.rlRo1:': l'annon, Gvrig, D. Stullcr, S. Stollcr, Iloefcr, Si-lht-rt, Franz, Sicfert, Miller TRACK TEAM i'rH the best prospects of recent years, the Hughes Track Team is working hard under Dr. Poos' able coaching to uphold the team includes five district champions from last year's team: 1 A . Stoller, Selbert, Spaith, Murray, and l-loefer. In addition to -I- ln the first meet, held at Saint Xavier lfieldhouse, the Senior team took M' athletic prestige gained in football and basketball. The veteran v A ' these there are many promising new men. third place, defeating all other Cincinnati schools, thereby gaining the first leg on the .-X. C. Moorhaus cup. ' The Big Red team will probably be represented in the dashes by Stoller, Franz, and Hoeferg in the longer runs by Selbert, Siefert, and Roseg in the jumps by Franz, Stoller, Spaith, and Murrayg and in the hurdles by Smith and Sutton. The following meets are scheduled: Triangular meet with Hamilton and Norwoodg a dual meet with YVithrowg city high school meet, Stivers Relaysg Columbus Relays, and finishing the year, the district meet at Oxford, and the State Championships at Columbus. Ronnirr HOEIXER, '31, Captain 126 FQ ,gil 'fc 1 .gh Ywalwgk ,,, W Q sg ' iw: Q N iw . 1 2 5 , Nqr Wt fg.m'!'Q'1 ,AX - ff Q: gf-f ff if W' 53 f Q, fm' 2' ,va f V - xia?..umf' UQ9' ,ff f 55' 'i N 1 .3 H5 3 -' .. -g X3 'li .N Sv N -L A ' , 5 gg 'Bde Q ff MH fffwQfQ M ww ffm? ga in J 'fwwvi 5 Q 42332 gvsgjiiis TWA' fx I ,-qw' ' if ff-Q, s U: In 9,4 Q5 an 4 W 1 f. 5' J , .9 3 , K3 ,. 1- .SN Y 1323 W' ,MQ W' fi 'W kg? 'kg ,V Q 7' Q if xi' ' 'i --4. 4,-Ns, ,- -is if' '1 I 5 K t in Q Q 3 Pg? . 3 ..,, 3 3452 in f V ,2 .3 f ,Y , . gy fr, A, ag afar Q 'W fr W M ' ' 3' ting? K. AJ. Y 33 M 5 1 .ya g F? L L? W3 .v fl 1 - , Q ,f iw Q' wi sig PQ U3 Qgkrd 'w H, ws' Q uh y ,Q , Av? . if A 'ff 6 8 uw WH A if 's 4 gg in fn. n 'S 9 912 nf-v m 4 f 'P YVSK: 1 , af N wig lik F , nh Q kv, :Ev 'vigil 525 yy al, Juqfywi, W .Tiff nf W. W T Q 4 if sz ,Y Aw, ,fwffys 'mf 4 W ii? 4 ,W , APS 1 gy Ni ,AP . 'ily xa , ' T, . 3G a ' ., Qm A ' , f 1- X-,, fl R M., it R if' . W 'H f' wi' 1? x 1 . L' ff. , , W , 121 is z W' N' ww.. K j 5 -. ui? 4: 1 if ' A ., me 1 1,6 , 9'1 '5T 'A r . 37-,XF -l ' 'tr' '-5 .. . I .. . ,, . -.xv , Q Fourlh R0'1v,lrfHa right: Trunell, Moeller, Rohr. Peacock, Greise, A. Becker. Third Ro-w: Mitchell, Dickman, Fetschan. Peters, Shafer, H. Becker, Hattendorf, Rosen. Second Row: Ackerman, Rinck, Getzug, Feldhaus, Cohen, Nolting, Kohn, Poe. First Row: Ilafer, Willet, Gurth,Wcsterfe1d, Bernhard, Appel,Denter1ein,Hoffman, Schaps BASEB LL ' K he difficult task of building an almost new team out of green A 4 material However, the team made a very commendable show Aa lng in spite of its handicaps. 'Ihe men who received letters for their work on the diamond during the 1930 campaign were Fahrner, retiring captain, Willet, Schaps, Westerfeld, Hafer, litzel, li. Hoffman, Gurth, W. Hoffman, Rogge, Shear, Appel, and Bernhard, captain-elect. The complete results of the last season are as follows: P ? T THE beginning of last season, Coach Klinck was confronted with t ' ' ' It YI fl ' . . 1' '. . . 7 . ' Norwood-2 Hughes-I Western Hills-9 Hughes-2 St. Xavier-9 Hughes-4 Hughes-9 Withrow-6 Hughes-4 Elder-3 Elder-6 Hughes-3 Hughes--I2 Walnut Hills-5 Norwood-I3 Hughes-xo Hughes-8 Purcell-6 Woodward-4 Hughes-1 This year, with the return of nine letter men, Hughes is hoping to regain the Scholastic baseball honors. The men returning from last year's team are Hafer, Willet, Westerfeld, Schaps, Appel, Shear, Hoffman, Gurth, and Bernhard. A team of real Hughes caliber is expected to be built up from these veterans and from the abundance of new material. RUSSELL BERNHARD, '31, Captain 9 129 if 4 'aging' , 'Q Q v'w!',, W Q X ,. wi., I W .ra-:ff six . 5 3 .. .QQV l .,, afwai ll At ,r-3'i ' 2 ' ' wf.4 Q-f ij' er Q-. ,Q IQSEHQE-'l4.'f4 ff qimjt ., J' f'2f' 1'tW 'Q arm but ry '..xwg. .l'n,. Vw -. ,fx S s -,Qs ,j. if Lu if .sniff 46 . ,kg , 'fi awww P' Nik w 4 A 4 I Reading left to righl: Epstein, Moskowitz, Holstein, Brown, Nathan, Dickman H UGHES LITTLE REDS HE Little Reds began their season in a very exciting wav Their With the score I3 to I2 against them, Dickman, Little Red center, looped one ln as the whistle blew Chatea, the next rival proved no match for the well-coached midgets, who romped off with a 25 to I decision. But Variety, a team well named, showed the Little Reds their heels while in their hands they carried a I2 to 9 score. The next game advanced Hughes to the semi-finals of the city tournament. The Little Red team was lagging at the half with a 5 to 2 score, but Dickman, center, and Epstein made field goals in the last half, and, as a result, Hughes won with a 6 to 5 score. In the semi-finals the Little Reds were finally eliminated in a two-point defeat by the Red Birds. During the entire tournament the Little Reds made a total of 67 points, averaging close to I3 points a game. The team that played in the tournament was composed of Alvin Nathan, Ray Holstein, and Roy Brown, forwardsg Russel Dickman, centerg and Sol Epstein and Hansel Moskowitz, guards. AARON FOGEL, ,32 F J first game, with the Prowlers, was anyone's until the iihal bell. ' IA T32 'far' fr: 'i Second Row, left to righl: Burger, Welder, Callis, Phillips, Kiehl, Clark. First Row: Kessler, Unger, Rappaport. Romana, Miller GOLF TE HE heights attained by Hughes teams this year in winning cham- conditions and difficulties in securing courses for matches proved to be almost overwhelming impediments last year. In spite of this, however, the team made a fair showing. Wlith two letter men as a nucleus, Coach Kindschy hopes this year to build a team that will set a mark for future Hughes teams. Ten dual matches have been scheduled, to be followed by the Southwestern Ohio Tournament. The winner of this tournament goes to Columbus for the State Championship. Hughes won this championship four years ago with a crack team. From the abundance of promising material that answered the first call this year, all indications point to a successful season. The size of the squad promises difficulty in selecting the six best players. But we are sure that the team finally selected will prove itself a real Hughes team, worthy of the name Big Reds. T pionships will be an added spur to the Golf team. Bad weather I IA MILTON RAPPAPORT AND iiBABE,, UNGER Co-Captains 133 Fourlh Row, left lo righl: Buhmann, Bayles, Alberts, Shinkle. Freidmnn. Darnnll. Fledderman. Third Row: Weinberg, Wyatt. Gnyert, Oettinger. Abbott. Hencfeldi., Dengenhausen. Woliver. Rewie. Srrond Row: Cordcs, Clayton, Lotspicch, Baxter, Wellman, Gross, Kraemer, Ludeke. First Row: lloward, Chomsky, Mackensie, Lassoff, Goldschind, Frank. Evans, Raboff, Melter TENNIS SQ UAD 1'1'H a large tennis squad to back Alan Kindschy during his second . year as tennis coach, it looks as though Hughes has a great the Hughes squad has been very successful. In 1929 the squad - A . won the much-coveted B. F. Holden cup, and in 1930 the squad broke even in its inter-scholastic matches. Racket wielders have been greatly encouraged to come out for the team by the Tilden matches in Cincinnati. Also this year's team will have the opportunity of three weeks' indoor practice at the O. N. G. Armory before the season opens. This year the girls will again play a great part in the success of the Hughes tennis team, and with their help Hughes fondly hopes to defeat its two formid- able foes, Withrow and Western Hills. The shoes of past stars, such as Forrest Maddux, Dick Uible, Nathan Shapiro, Bob Benjamin, Jack Gall, and Jack Benjamin will be hard to fill. However, with Alan Kindschy as coach, and with the added advantage of indoor practice, the Hughes squad of 1931 has a bright future. V A' 'Al chance of capturing the tennis laurels of 1931. In past years 11- CARL A. LUDEKE, '31 134 Second Raw, lzft ta righf: Snow, Rabe, Janusz, Morgan, Hartman, Koerner, Zimmerman, Hawthorne. Schalk. First Row: Ebel, Campbell, Lictkoppler, Kemper, Usinger, Wuelzer, Winall, Tognocchi, Posner, Finkelstein NATUR L DANCE CLUB vGAI.E CAMPBELL ...... .... I Jrrsidenl Eve1.vN Tocnoccnr .. , . .,.. Trmxurzr JANE LAWSON.. ..,.. ,..... S errctury JANE SNOYV. ,,.. . . .jccompanixl Miss NURRE... ,. . .. ....Spon:or ne Natural Dance Class, organized four years ago, was at first open onlv to A- and B-grade girls Membership is now open to the lower grades as well, but the class is limited to twentv five lhe Llub meets each 'Iuesdaw immediately after school in the il girls' gym. In the spring of each year a program of dances is given. Natural dancing is expressed by natural body movements such as walking, skipping, leaping, running, and jumping. These are combined into dance forms and rhythmical expressions. A wide range of moods is possible, for the rhythmical expressions vary from the simplest rhythms of childhood to great dramatic movements. To their accompanist and to Miss Nurre the class wish to express their ap- preciation and gratitude. GALE CAMPBELL, ,3I 135 A GRADE TEAM-Third Row, left to right: Dieckman, Beierlein, Miller, Siefering, Simon. Second Row: Winall, Manischewitz, Blossom, Campbell, Fisgus, Lassofi. First Row: Hemming, Moore, Gray, Honebrink, Stewart. GIRLS, B KETB LL ' MMEDIATELY after the Christmas holidays, candidates for basket- Q ball were called. This year more girls than usual responded. B This unusual turn-out necessitated the formation of four teams. A Captains chosen were: Dorothy Gray and Gale Campbell for the 6 R A-grade, Pearl Leever and Viola Rinckenberger for the B-grade. But as soon as the regular practice started, over half the girls dropped out, and each grade had but one team. The game of Basketball played by the girls is very diPr'erent from that played by the boys. There are six players on each team, and the time of play is ten minutes for each half. The Hoor is divided into three zones. Two forwards, guarded by two opposing guards, play under their home baskets. In the center zone are a center and a center guard of each team. The penalties and scoring, however, are the same as those of the boys' game. Although there were no inter-scholastic league games, the inter-class games were played in the Girls' Gym with a great deal of enthusiasm. The B graders 136 mm-,wage-gsw'mp, 1oQnA'Z?- '.? fr:. .' f ?,7':.w'px,Aw ,A -1' i6,',4.,,,,:,.g n 5 3.42, .,y,1,'....M, fvbmw K . I. v . I W ...A , ,,. f. . . w. . '- ...J Q. yn, B GRADE TEAM-Second Row, left lo right: Banks, Roby, Ahrens. Tognocehi, Borrish. First Row: Wuelzer, Leever, Rinckenberger. Heybruck seemed to have the rabbit's foot throughout the season. In the first game, the Seniors had little show, for the Juniors got away to an early lead. Although the A-graders made a desperate effort, they could not in any way overcome the lead, and the game ended with the Juniors on top of a I2 to 4 score. The second game was very thrilling. From the start the score was close. First one team scored and then the other tied the score. At the end of the game, however, the B-graders again came out in the lead with a score of 7 to 6. The Juniors ended a successful season by winning the third andilast game. The game proved less interesting than the previous one, for the Juniors led from the start. The match resulted in an 8 to 2 victory for the B-grade team. Although the A-grade team was defeated, certain mention should be made of the A-grade players, Dorothy Gray and Gale Campbell, both forwards. These girls, and Pearl Leever and Ruth Wuelzer, of the B-grade team, played exceed- ingly well. H. B. letters, signifying Hughes Basketball, are to be awarded to the players of the B-grade team for their winning ofthe championship. GALE CAMPBELL, '31 137 A Gmni: TEAM-Third Row, left to righl: ManischewitzQ Fisgus, Siefering, Thiering, Lakamp. Kemper. Second Row: Campbell, Blossom, Philippa, Simon. Lassoff, XVina1l. First Row: Miller, Hemming. Dieckman, Beierleih, Honebrink, Gray, Stewart CENTERBALL V HE first athletic activity for girls to be organized each year is 1 V centerball. This year an exceptionally large number of girls came out for the teams. Each grade had its own team and at the first meeting, a captain for each team was elected. Mildred ' Beierlein was chosen to head the A-grade team. Ruth VVuelzer - was elected captain of the B-grade team. Helen Schaefer captained the C-grade team, and Evelyn Schmerr, the D-grade team. Each team competed against all the others. All the games were played with great zeal, but the keenest competition was shown in the A-grade-B-grade game. This game was played overtime for the winning point, which was made by the B-grade. The A-grade-D-grade game resulted in an 8 to 2 victory for the A-graders. However, in the A-grade-CQgrade game the tables were turned and the lower classmen walked off with a victory. Thus, although the A-graders fought with great zeal and gave their best efforts for victory, defeat awaited them in two of their games. 138 V . .. ., Q,-.,,, ,1 .F , ,,,,.,,,,,',.,. ,.,,,, ,I ' 'M'fi. P'Zf9t1'i'iMmf,'il:,.fe,1 . Lis'-iv.1 '.i.' .tL'f.',1',Z 'Jf,', -'fm 1 wr - figs e V B GRADE TEAM-Third Ro-w, left to right: Nathan, Rinckenberger, Ahrens, Gwinner, Schumann. Second Raw: Banks, Schmidt, Olden, Specktcr, Freeman. First Row: Leever, Tognocchi, Wuelzer, Emmonds, Silverman The B-grade team had a more successful season. They succeeded in defeating all their rivals and in winning the championship. Their closest game was with the A-graders. but luck was with them and they emerged victorious. Their game with the Freshmen resu'ted in a I2 to I victory and they also succeeded in defeating the C-grade team, 7 to o. The C-graders ranked second in the winning of games, for they lost only to the champions. The D-grade team ranked last because it was defeated in every game. Although it is impossible to mention all the players on all the teams, special mention should be made of certain pre-eminent players on each team. The outstanding players of the A-grade team were: Gale Campbell, Dorothy Gray, Helen Philipps, and Ada Alpaugh. Those of the B-grade were: Martha Hogue, Mary Gwinner, Evelyn Tognocchi, and Ruth Wuelzer. Margarite Hartman and Helen Schaefer were prominent in the C-grade team, and Dorothy Mueller and Evelyn Schmerr in the D-grade. The entire B-grade team will receive letters on class day. We wish to thank Miss Kramer for the interest she has shown, and the time she has spent in refereeing these games. RUTH WUELZER, '32 139 .Suomi Row, lefl Io right: Biedvrman, Mueller, Alpaimli, Goettscli, Ahrens. Nam, Philipps, Fetzer. First Row: Marks, Schottenfcls, Manischewitz, Foster, Waldcrmun, Blossom GIRLS, SWIMMI G TEA l lEl.EN PH11.11'1-s .... . . ..1-Grade Capmin AMY Sci-1o'r'r1aNFE1.s. . . , . ,If-Gflllft' Captain MARjo1u1: HARTMAN. , . . . . . , C-Grade Captain HF Swimming teams this year include those who have either eained ten or more points in one swimming meet, or have won During the year two meets were held in the boys' pool. at least three test stripes. A The First, an event of Decemluer, meant a victory for the Seniors, DoRo'1'H Y MUE 1.1.1aR. ....,......,,...............,.....,... IJ-frftllllc' Cnplrzm - who scored .ro points. The D grade scored 29, B grade, 23g C grade, 16. The highest individual scorers were Ada :Xlpaugh and Helen Philipps, each scoring IO points. Frances Raschig, A grade, Mariaii .-Xhrens, B gradeg and Dot Mueller, D grade, ranked next with 8 points each. ln the second meet, an event of March, the team of '31 scored Fl points, Freshmen, second, II, juniors, SM, Sophomores, 6M. Helen Philipps won individual honors with I3 points. Ada Alpaugh scored II points. The A-grade team has established a remarkable record, for during four years at Hughes it has met only one defeat. HELEN Pmrivvs, '31 142 - - ,Pm .m,.,-nm ' s , , Nw-Q-:f'1,,q. , mis lQj'i fl'f,1i -1 , '- , 14. -w ,4 1 ,gm-As - 'z ' .1 wt g. I-Al ,x -, sta., -, .,.a 1- .- my-, t ' ' .- ' 1 -1 . B GRADE TEAM-Third Row, left lo right: Nathan, Rinckenberger, Ahrens, Gwinner, Schumann. Second Row: Banks, Schmidt, Olden, Spcckter. Freeman. First Row: Lcever, Tognocchi, Wuelzer, Emmonds, Silverman The B-grade team had a more successful season. They succeeded in defeating all their rivals and in winning the championship. Their closest game was with the A-graders. but luck was with them and they emerged victorious. Their game with the Freshmen resu'ted in a I2 to I victory and they also succeeded in defeating the C-grade team, 7 to 0. The C-graders ranked second in the winning of games, for they lost only to the champions. The D-grade team ranked last because it was defeated in every game. Although it is impossible to mention all the players on all the teams, special mention should be made of certain pre-eminent players on each team. The outstanding players of the A-grade team were: Gale Campbell, Dorothy Gray, Helen Philipps, and Ada Alpaugh. Those of the B-grade were: Martha Hogue, Mary Gwinner, Evelyn Tognocchi, and Ruth Wuelzer. Margarite Hartman and Helen Schaefer were prominent in the C-grade team, and Dorothy Mueller and Evelyn Schmerr in the D-grade. The entire B-grade team will receive letters on class day. We wish to thank Miss Kramer for the interest she has shown, and the time she has spent in refereeing these games. RUTH XVUELZER, '32 139 i , , . , ,,,. C GRADE TEAM--Second Row, left to right: Graner, Prager, Ilartmzm, Wurstcr, Lang. First Row: Golfman, Schafer, Stoffel, Wilson D GRADE TIZAM?SECUIld Row, left to right: VVaIle, Lawson, Holliday, Schmidt, Naparstck. First Row: Rosen, Zcnch, Schmerr, Mincllcr, Bctz Faurlh'Raw, left IQ right- Stewart,-Schmeer, Dieckman, Beierleing.RinckenbergerfHe-ybnick, Honebrink, Stoppel. Third Row: Levine, Lassoff. Betz, Gray.Rosen, Banks. Simon. Nanarstek. Sccaizdliowr -Schafer, Zueck, Gwinner. Hartman, Wuelzer, Tognocchi, Winall. First Row: Leever, Campbell KI C K BALL ' HE ideal of sportmanship, set up by former, Hughes athletes, has been upheld thisyear .with much success in the .Kickball Team. Practice started immediately after ethe 'holidays and three teams were formedzi Livingston, Ruth Siegel, . captain, Big Reds, Viola Rinckenberger, captain, and Camp Washington, Gale Campbell, captain., Q The games, which were played in the Girls' Gym, started with Livingston playing Camp Washington, the most exciting game of the season. At the end of t-he sixth inning the score was 7 to 7, butthe Livingston Team scored seven more runs in the last three innings, and thus won with a wide margin. I The ,second game, played between the Big Reds and Camp Washington, was an easy victory for Camp Washington, who won by a score of 23 to 3. . In the next game the Big Reds were outplayed by the Livingston Team with al score of 23 to 7. . 7 - I The last game of the season, between Livingston and Camp Washington, decided the championship, It wentitonthe Livingston players who won with the score II to 9. On Class Day they are to be awarded H, K. letters, stand- ing for Hughes, Kickball. GALE CAMPBELL, ,3I 141 .Suomi Row, left lo right: Biedcrman, Mueller, Alpaugh, Goettseh, Ahrens, Nan. Philipps, Fetzer. I-'irsl Row: Marks, Sellottenfcls, Manischewitz, Foster, Walderman. Blossom GIRLS' SWIMMI G TEA HELEN PHILIPPS .... . ..1'-Grade Cfzplaiu AMY Sci-ro'r'rENrE1,s. . . .... B-Grade Captain Malcjoau-3 l'IAR'l'MAN . 4 . .,,. C-Grade Cfzpfain HF Qwimming teams this year include those who have either mined ten or more points in one swimming meet, or have won During the year two meets were held in the boys' pool. The first, an event of December, meant a victory for the Seniors, IJOROTHY MUELLER. ............,,,............. .......... I J-Grads Caplrzm xt least three test stripes. - who scored 40 points. The D grade scored 29, B grade, 235 C grade, lo. The highest individual scorers were Ada Alpaugh and Helen Philipps, each scoring IO points. Frances Raschig, A grade, hlarian Ahrens, B gradeg and Dot Mueller, D grade, ranked next with 8 points each. In the second meet, an event of March, the team of '31 scored fl points, Freshmen, second, ll, juniors, XM, Sophomores, oh. Helen Philipps won individual honors with I3 points. Ada Alpaugh scored II points. The A-grade team has established a remarkable record, for during four years at Hughes it has met only one defeat. HELEN PHILIPPS, '31 142 'v Xxy' Third Row, Id! to righi: Dicckmzm, Siefcring, Beierlein, Rinckenberger, Miller, Schafer. Scrmzd Row: Stewart. Iloncbrink, Lassnff, Tognncclii, Lccvcr, St.oFfel,Winal1. Firsl Row: Lavine, Gray, Cuxnpbcll. Ileybruck, Wuelzcr BASEBALL y 7 L'1'HoUGH there are no grade teams, the baseball games do not ' Z lack enthusiasm. lYhile walking through the halls on Monday ff 4 or lllednesday, many people paused to wonder where all the A noise was coming from. Those who listened long enough dis- covered that it was from the girls' gym and that a baseball game - was in progress. The great competition between the rival teams captained by Ruth Siegel and Viola Rinckenberger, brought forth many spec- tators. The teams this year excelled the teams of last year with all-round good playing. There was excellent material for pitching and several players proved their ability to stop and hold all balls coming behind the plate. Many good batters kept the balls Flying into the back ofthe gym, thus keeping the fielders busy. lilach girl who played on First, second, or third, worked very hard to keep the bases empty. The shortstops had a bigjob keeping track of all the balls that came whizzing in their direction. liach girl did her share of work and each team tried hard to be the winner. To the victors belong the spoilsng each one on the champion team will receive an l-l. B. monogram, which will be presented to her on class day. PEARL LEEVER, l32 143 , 3 ,I M X , , 1 A x' I 'Q' 4 , 4 X r 5,4 . u Q -- A 'N-4' ., 4 J V if 1 , ., , X ff , . , I . - i ' k , .s .. ' , , 4 ' L I - '-' fl , - ' . L L I - ?ff ' ' 2 ' 51 f , E 2 1-.23 73 i3l?fj5'1 a' 1 A ' ' i i ' ' 5 H-. . . ' A ' M .Afflf . ' jl, 'I ' X f v'?z-1' 1'1 . ' M451 ' , 3 f - A P,?m. fA-- V 1 f . Q bf.- :. . .l- F ,1 - ' . ' - v f I 1 .y I' X is , 1 I . ig- ly. 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K A D ',,..-- ., 'HQ 3 5.'f-5 -' V . 1 4, , A , f - ff --- :J -,, A ,, - -5 1-n - .-.a.. 1 , 4. . - - ---r,.,g.1... ' A I ,2Z-.-.'. A ' ,Y ' ,'F'!1J. '9- ' x -LH .V .V .en .4 , V ,1,. 2'4 he eh ull! f . ' MHLHQMIIWNH D HX Q s X .-A 951' '1 ::,. .way .5 -.-gm I I ,,II' V III. 1 1' ,-. .4 rv rg -nv 'V 4 1:91 4-'wail - nb '-E' l , . 4 n . : , If'-If 22:1 ' ' I HI ., dj, I I ., -i tip 1 IAQIPI, I :I .. 'A' I1 . 1 . ,. A . , , ,., H- V ' . '. . ! 1'?,..' ' ' '- 'vw '1- II IMI- , I- ,.I- I 1 I II . . , ., - - ,,-as- I - , , . D - wb .1-IQ? . -II I I ' - II ,I ' . .1 , ' , 4' .1 4,, f ,II ' I I . -. .LHP ' ' R .- , ,FII II, w 4 . ' . f ' Q ' - ' I I 4 p 3 , f'.' I , ,- I '1 ' -1 5 w . . I4 ,-1, I , - U f .T , . , f ' w ' ' ' bl 1 1 , . . . I I' If ' . A 2- A I I, I, , . , , .- - J w . . . - 1 ' 'W g-1 . '34 . - 1 I if-uf .,,p ,- -- - ,PQI .I IIIHZ., , - 1 'W' I , , . . 4 -. .I 4 ' ' ..,,,'-f .1--. . I' ' I lf f -. P :z Aa Y . ' , ' H . I I II - ,X I I x - Q yy -..' 'I , r ,J iv ., X xi 4. 1 ' lv A . A ul --I -.,.,,- , , I . , ' 5 ,V5 1 f.,. I f-,I .2-11.31 -if, - ' ' I 2 'q..lf'Jj1,n ' 3,7 1?- , , 'L' L ,I -, r .,- . 'yi w..I III! f'E-.QV .I .LII I , ,J al I L, III:-IIII 'I 4 I,. 1 s 'v I I'K'TII, fi: . -,IIIuam1'I +. :I SI ul 3 Jw III: ,I I. ,r F. I IIIII L.,,,d.,mIf.I IIIII1, 3 - AI : rv P .. A- I yg LSL W- ,., .mg Vn,5A.i. .Q4 Q: 1 I ART LEAGUE 9 HAT organization at Hughes can boast the most members? When X. I one considers this question, his mind undoubtedly turns to the ' V I Art League. Any one may belong to the Art League and since E ,L it has such a large membership, one realizes that the majority of the students at Hughes do belong. Because of its huge mem- --- bership the League is able to help beautify the school. VVithout many of the contributions of this club, Hughes would not be the beautiful building that it is. As we, from day to day, pass the works of art in Hughes we unconsciously develop a love for the beautiful. VVe become more fully able to appreciate other achievements, to recognize and compare good art subjects, and to find pleasure in some one else's accomplishments. As we again and again view the treasures of Hughes, we feel that we are looking upon old friends. To be able to say, I had a share in adding to the art treasures of Hughes -that is the privilege of every one who belongs to the Art League. ESTELLE GEHRUM, ,3I GIFTS OF THE ART LEAGUE TO HUGHES lQI'lf'ROOliWOOK.l Fountain, Boy and Dolphin, by Clement Barnhorn 1914- Moonlight on the Ocean, by Schnars-Alquist 1916w The Yellow House, by Bessie M. Hoover 1916- October, by Harry Jennings I9l6'UA Summer Day, Rockport, by H. H. VVessel 1916- Road to Camp, by Wm. P. Teal 11,16-liKCHtUCkf' Breedsf' by Lillian E. Vvhitteker 1920- Does the Princess Live Here? by August YVeber 1922- Two Rookwood Lunettes, by Clement Barnhorn 1923- Street in Granada, by Dixie Selden 1924- Hollyhocks, by VVilbur Adam at 1924- Gloucester Harbor, by C. S. Kaelin 1924 The Girl in the Broad Brimmed Hat, by Frank Duveneck 1924- VVoods in VVinter, by C. S. Kaelin 1925- Solitude, by Frank Myers 1925- Fisherman's Home, by Debereiner 1925- Icebound Gloucester, by C. S. Kaelin 1926 Potato Peeler, by John Rettig 1927-HA House in Rockport, by John E. Weis 1928 Wading, by Edward Potthast 1928- The Patched Sail, by Dixie Selden 1928- Zinnias, by Henrietta Wilson 147 ,.,.s.v. Q I . ,-.. Sfxlh Row, left lo right: Leber, Merry, Spangler, Hopper, Child, Mayer, Koerner, Goettsch, Stamm, Alpaugh, Wagner, Kiefer, Risch, W'oodward, Scheiring, V. Stewart. Fifth Raw: Rosen, Welling, Lewing, Galey, Mac- Taggert, Freeman, Greany, D. Gray, Gale, Kleine. 0'Neil, Alcorn, Benson, R. Mueller, Hauser, Banthien, Henning. .Fourlh Row: Lisner, Mills, Gajus, Krug, Harmon, Lucas, Silversteen, Reis, Bachman, Gerhardt, Freitag, Singer, P. Fischer, Bernstein. Beck, Beierlein. Third Row: R. Harris, B. Becker. Cricher, Kolks, Toepfer, Vochell, H. Wolf. Bell, Apseloff, Alpert. Lassoff. Mitman, Bloch, Mehl, Katz, Bauer, Schultz, Niehaus. Second Row: Merkle, Weber, Kuller, Kemper, Campbell, Schuessler, Benz, Beach, Theiring, Klayer, Kirschan- blatt. GEllYUm,SCl18S'Cl. Nerish, Slemund, V. Schmidt, Hirst, E. Harris. First Row: Kling. Miller. Carr, Bloom- ster, M. Stewart. Sher, Philipps, Richardson, Heidi., Raschig. Simon, Joseph. Weiss, V. Goldberg, Ehrmantraut, B. Moore, Newman HO OR LEAGUE ELSE HEIDT. .......... ....... P reridenl H. DALE RICHARDSON. .. .,.. Vire-Przsidenl HELEN PI-IILIPI-s ....,. . ...... Sccrzlary FRANCES RASCHIG ........., .... T reaxurcr Miss M. JULIA BENTLEY .,,. ... .. ... ....Sponsor Executive Committee ALICE BELL GLADi's Kl.AYER SHIRLEY KAESER HELEN LOUISE NIERRY D 7 LIvIos'I' every senior girl of Hughes High School is a member of ' the Honor League. Founded some sixteen years ago, the organ- , ization from that time until the present day has played a most and ideals have ever been an inspiration to the Honor League girls, and its benefits do not stop with the end of school days, but continue on,'we are sure, in all future undertakings. The aim of an Honor League member is: V A6 4 important part in the school life of the Senior Class. Its aims .Yi 148 Seventh Row, left fo righl: Fricke, Lakamp. Rubin, Kropf, Hurney, Bothast. Billingsly, Thcde. Horstman, Cramerding, Sintz, Brown, Siefering, Niemeyer, Ross, Von der Ahe, Hackstedt. Sixlh Row: Clancy, Kuertz, Winkelman , Waldeck, Kingsbury, Garber, Schenk, F. Young, E. Schmidt. Telker, Grieshah er, Doerr, Adam. Snook, Bohn, S. Martin. Norrish. Fifth Row: Finch. Stryk, Junger, Oesterlein, Bossert, Kunkel, Honebrink, Diechman, M. Fisher, Flake, Blackman. Lange, McDowell, Janusz, Chaliff, Stermer. Foarlh Row: Garfield, Feldman. Doerrman. Slattery. Maienscheln. Smalley, Buchanan, A. Fischer. Kaeser, Lapirow, Breyer, Arndt. Wilson, Williams, D. VVeber, Spilker, Smiley. Third Row: Kammerdiener, Holle, Hungelman, Berger, Tolpin, Watkins, E. Young, Fleenor, Mailender, Marx, Hutzelman, Paul, Robinson, Feinthal. Schottenfels, McGary, A. Schaefer, Starick. Second Raw: C. Harris, Brunner, Rukin, L. Klein, Jacobs, LeMontree, Solinger,.E. Schmidt, Kollmorgen, Strathman. Simms, Gutstadt. Fisgus. Dietz, Van Blaricum, G. Stewart. Huber. First Raw: RaboE. Collom, Chomsky, English, Hirsch. J. Mueller, Y. Posner. Allgeyer, Stumpf, Brownstein. Schevene, Moss. M. Wolf, Ackerman, Rabin, Klenk, Cannon To do the thing I know is true, And should not be ashamed to do. To help to make some others see The thing that so appeals to me. The year began with the exciting adventure of being Freshie Aids, and this made us all the more eager to have Little Sisters. We shall never forget our party for the D-grade girls and the suspense in which we were until we found out just who our Little Sisters were. At some of our meetings we have had discussions of things in which we are interested, at one meeting we had a Question Box. We had the pleasure of hearing several most interesting speakers, Miss Edith Campbell and Mrs. William Wherry being among them. The former spoke to us on Opportunities for Girls, and the latter, who had spent a year abroad, gave us a description of her trip through India, and showed us the pictures she had taken, as well as many beautiful things she had bought. We feel that our most successful year has been due to the helping hand and excellent guidance of our sponsor, Miss M. Julia Bentley, and we are all sorry that it has come to an end. ELSE HEIDT, '31 149 Sixth Row, left to fight: Green, Muefzel, Schwab, Sheblessy, Murray, Kruse, Buck, Nau, Wunder, Freiberg, Baylcs, Darnall. Adamson. Fifth Row: Foltz, Farcus, Lawson. Mallin, Tuttle, Bender, Lipman, Campbell, Tillett., McConnell, Hines, Agness. Fourth Row: Ludeke, Halsey, Rogers, Van Atta, Hoefer, Selbert, Ballard, Butte- miller, Becker, Rose, Lueders, Lippert, Cook, Finkelmeyer. Third Row: Fielman, Schunk, Rappaport, Schilling, Zugelter, Riggs, Young, Poole, Hathaway, Mcsser, Ciener, Norton, Frankel. Second Raw: Klein, Perrine, Gold- berg. Etzel, Connors, Fidler. Baxter, Franz, Reins, MacKcrnan, Lederer, Allendorf, Gehrig. First Row: Cohn, Dash, Ewing, Smith, Vilter, Mirick. Mr. Kizer, Findlay, Schwerdtfeger, Buschle, Kornman, Gahennesch, Guldenberg PQRED Muucx.. . ....... Prexident JOHN F1NDLAY ,..,...,.. ......,. If ire-Presidml CARL VILTER ............. .............. r Vecretary WILLIAM Scnwekorrecsk, . . . . .Corresponding-Secretary RUSSELL SMITH. ..,..,.... .....,.,...... T reasurer MR. ELMER Klzexz ......,,..,....,..,.....,..,...,........,,,.... Sponsor 2 7 NOTH1-:R year has added some more gray hair to the head of the K Hughes Club. It is getting rather old now, after twelve years, f 4 almost old enough to drive. It has thrived enormously as Aa Cap's pet hobby, and to him the gratitude of the members can hardly be expressed. . . All the members are Juniors and Seniors of average scholar- ship and character who have been admitted through the nominations of Mr. Merry, Mr. Kizer, and the executive committee. How many budding orators and statesmen have been realized among this select number! How rosy the future must look to such magnificent debaters as Nau, Freiberg, and Rogers! As in former years, the prospect of Coy Field has worried along at the heels of ISO Fifth Row. left to right: Knosp, Pinfold, Roberts, Schmidthorst, Appel, Clark, Stewart, Lessman, Anderson, Osborne. Fourth Row: Shepard, Miller, Behr, McCarger, Bluestein, Callis, Felheim, Hirschberg, Raabe, Vance. Laidlaw. Third Row: Wellman, Austin, Hill, Fledderman, Steiger, Miller, Danhauser, Mitchell, Mobberley. Rifkind, Lacy. Serond Row: Whitehurst, I-Zahn, Finklemeier, Schlager, Oettinger. Nerpel, Jenny, Diehl, Weinberg. Rinehardt, Greiser. First Row: Woliver, Curnayn, Akester, Cordes, Fogel, Willis, Jones, Moeller, Moscowitz, Zwlscher Brown, Fetschan, Braverman the club. Each week the members have looked forward to the usual fun, pleasure, and good fellowship that there exists. The Hughes Club, to be sure, has followed a careful routine throughout the year. Each meeting has seen a speaker of some prominence in the city, present an entertaining talk. - The closed and open dances found unheard of success in that the former, held at the Italian Room of the Hotel Gibson, produced a nominal profit! The latter was held at the Ball Room ofthe same hotel with the Break O' Day Orchestra. A new feature, a Father and Son Banquet at the Y , was added. The annual hike Cvia autoj once more terminated at Clifty Falls. Throughout the year student affairs have, in a sense, been fostered by the club, acting as an example and executive faction, and favorable results have been obtained. The new movie screen was purchased by the club. The score cards and pamphlets for the games and the sale of novelties were sponsored by the Hughes Club. After much deliberation, footballs and basketballs were presented to the members of those respective teams in recognition of the championships won by them. It is felt that the true spirit of Hughes is embodied in this club. However, it is not doubted that without, the generous services of Cap, this group could not be what it is to-day. V . . i CARL VILTER, '31 151 Third Row, left to right: Ludeke, Agin, Findlay, Boehm, Murray, Baxter, Green, Scliwerdtfcgcr, J. A. Emig. Second Row: Meeker, Lipson, Guttman, Grieshaber, VVinkleman, Benz, Hnrstman, Aucr, Von der Halben, Eubanlc, Wesley. Raboff. First Row: Heidi., Merry, XValdeck, Vilter, Selbert, Goettsch. V. Goldberg, Richardson CLD HUGHES .7 L 'V' LD HUGHES has become a respected tradition of Hughes High 4. .v.,, 2' , School. Established in 1886, the magazine has kept a permanent 2- record of school events for forty-three years. This year, for the ,iygfli second successive time, Old Hughes was awarded First place in the nation-wide contest conducted by the Columbia Press Asso- ciation. Feeling the modern world is becoming unappreciative of nature, Old Hughes has chosen The Beauties of the Physical World as its theme. Two issues are devoted to the expansion of each of the four elements of the ancient world, f 'Yr 'ami r ' mg J Qgfllf. llllxll il ' A A water, fire, air, and earth. hjsmmw Editors ERNA Got-:'r'rscH CARL VILTER Business Manager Treasurer JACK SEi,sER'r MR. HARRY H. CALveR'r Stat! Adviser Circulation Managers Mlss HAzsi, L. KoPP1:NHosri-:R MARIAN WALDECK Joi-iN FINDLAY Art Adviser Assistant Circulation Managers Miss HILDA PPAFFINGER MARY L. TELKER Russian, BERNHARD 152 Fourth Row. left la right: Gen. McElroy, Nan, Linowitz, Bernhard, Freiberg, Felheim, Third Row: Ewing, Glenn McElroy, Rifkind, Hoefer, Rogers, Franklin, J. Goldberg. .Second Row: Hopper, Telker, Iiurney, Leber, V. Klein, Krug. Philipps. First Row: Gehrum, Kirschenblatt, Etzel, Kuller. Lucas, Rascliig, Hutzelman, Williams Business Stal? Nellie Kirschenblatt Ada Alpaugh Virginia Klein Bob Hoefer Henry Lederer Edwards Murray Maynard Rogers Artists Virginia Goldberg Gertrude Winkleman Martha Horstman Ruthe Guttman Fannie Kuller Mary Lea Hurney Phyllis Williams, '32 Louis Linowitz Sydney Gelfand Jack Goldenberg Alfred Boehm, '34 Sam Lipson, '34 Vester Wesley, '34 Alumnal Correspond- ents Eleanor Brill, '30 Ellen Peters, '28 Frank Preuningcr, '30 jim McDonough, '30 Martin Taylor, '30 Stardust Carl Ludeke Natalie Auer, '32 Trade Winds H. Dale Richardson The Globe Trotter Laile Eubank, '32 Tall Trees Rose Raboff Exchanges May Grieshaber Photographer Maynard Rogers The Flame Virginia Lucas Wm. Schwerdtfeger The Arena Helen Philipps Frances Raschig Edwards Murray Clyde Nau Cyrus Baxter Contributors Othilda Krug Typists Vera Hopper Ruth Leber Irma Hutzelman T53 Literary Lorraine Benz H. Dale Richardson Helen Louise Merry Bert Agin Norman Green Gretchen Von der Halben, l32 Chaparral George McElroy Glenn McElroy Humor Burns Ewing E. T. C. X. Y. Z. The Hornet Helen Louise Merry Honor Roll Else Heidt john A. Emig Our Merry Life Bernard Freiberg Estelle Gehrum Betty MacTaggart Marie Etzel, '32 Marvin Felheim, '32 Sidney Rifkind, '32 Jack Franklin, '33 v-f sw-.sms Q as s .- Second Row, lefl lo righlr Eubanks, Mohr, Reece. Ahrcns, Krueck, Sieber, Tliuman, Bcucus. Firxl Row: Fogel, V Auer, Laidlaw, Etzcl, Felheim, Silverstein, Rifkind, Scliottenfels N THE GARGOYLE OR three years The Gargoyle has attempted to bring to the students All News of Hughes. 'In undertaking this task it has en- deavored to fulfill the meaning of the term, newspaper. Its I- g policy of no advertisements has been strictly kept. Its wish has been to supply the students wholly with advanced news and : H' i 11 to feature Hughes' pupils and activities. Even though Hughes has three publications, there is no hard feeling nor competition among them. New features which have been added to the publication this year are: Here and There, which gave to the students news of schools outside of Cincinnati, lf, a humorous column stating many possibilitiesg Thought Through the Hall, depicting life at Hughes, Gargoylograms, which told many queer facts that were of special interest to Hughes, Another VVay to Make a Million, a column presented at the beginning of the year to give the ambitious students ideas for making moneyg and the series of articles published on various univer- sities for the college prospects. ' As a result ofthe convention held in Cleveland, The Gargoyle became a news- paper member of the National Scholastic Press Association. The Gargoyle owes the greatest part of its success to the effort of its faculty advisor, Miss Hazel L. Koppenhoefer. e A 154 l l Second Row, left to right: Schilling. XVard, Ahlers, Benz, Nathan, Atwood. First Row: Harris. Krug, Evans, Elliot, Biederman L K K . ' ' Editors Athletics Marie Etzel Marvin Felheim Marion Ahrens Chas. J. Krueck, '33 Richard Atwood, '33 Business Managers Features Bernice Silverstein Arthur Laidlaw Lane Eubank Mary Ann Evans, '33 The Penpusher l i M N In ACircu at on axgaier: Rim d Exchanges umm ner ' Y hey I m Helen Harris Mary Rose Thuman Mildred Mohr Assistant Circulation Managers ' Amy Lee Schottenfels Aaron Fogel , , Humor Elsie hrug Lea Ahlers Staif Advisor- News Reporters Miss Hazel L. Koppenhoefer Louise Biederman, '33 Hazel Beucus Albert Schilling, '33 A Edith Ann Elliott, '33 TYPiStS Margaret Ward Vern Reece Dolores Sieber Peter Oesper, '34 'SS' Edgar Lotspeich, '33 Maxine Crigger, '33 Sara Nathan ' Eileen Benz, ,34 Fourth Row, left to fight: Zugleter, Linowitz, Murray, Kruse, Kohl, Agin. Third Row: Dombar, Valin, Vollmer, Vilter, Miller, Elder. Wesley, Berg, Lipson. Second Row: Goldberg, Merry, Horstman, Richardson, Benz, Goettsch, Krug, Schumann, Marx. P. Williams. First Row: Guttman, Coe, Kuller, Green, Waldeck, Schwerclt- feger, Sandberg, Winkelman, Fleenor ANN UAL WWW mmf' EEE Bw HE Hughes Annual is one of the chief interests of the Senior class. The staff is composed largely of Seniors with several members of the faculty to advise and help them in their work. This year, however, the art staff also includes many lower class- - men. The editors wish to thank those who have made this Annual possible. To Miss Mildred Williams is due the credit for the fine art work. Mr. Clyde Hall deserves a hearty vote of thanks for his capable management ofthe financial affairs. We are grateful to Mr. Krueck for his help in the ar- rangement of the groups for the photographer. Mr. Fell printed the Senior questionnaires. We are indebted to the Old Hughes and Gargoyle Office for the theme, suggested by Miss Koppenhoefer, and for rulers, scissors, and paste, borrowed, smuggled, or otherwise acquired. Finally, to those students who have worked faithfully for the Annual the editors give their most cordial thanks and wishes for success in the future. 156 t wr A ' Fourth Row, lefl to right: Lawson. Nau. Van Atta. Schwab, Roseg Pinfold, Bernhard, Freiberg. ' Third Row: Ludeke Findlay. Hoefer. Rogers, Baxter. Selbert, Franz, Cohn. Second Row: Hirsch, G. Fischer, Hopper, Ttelker, Leber Flake, Kuehn. Philipps, Newman. First Row: Mac Taggert, Gehrum. Raschxg, Greishaber, C. Harris. Chomsky Raboff, Lassotf, Shavel, E. Harris Editors Marian Walcleck Norman Green Business Manager William Schwerdtfeger Financial Adviser Mr. Clyde Hall Art Adviser Miss Mildred Williams Staff Adviser Miss Ruth Clippinger Literary Bert Agin Lorraine Benz Ethel Chomsky Robert Dash' james Elder' Augusta Fischer Charles Franz Bernard Freiberg Erna Goettsch Esther Harris Othilda Krug Fred Kruse Helen Louise Merry I. Miller Edwards Murray Lorna Doone Newman Helen Philipps Frances Raschig H. Dale Richardson Carl Vilter Jack Zugelter Circulation May Grieshaber Cecelia Harris Rose Raboff Artists Philhert Berg Helen Coe Benny Dombar Catherine Fleenor Virginia Goldberg julia Goodfriend Ruthe Guttman Martha Horstman Richard Kohl Marguerite Kuehn Fannie Kuller Sam Lipson Julianne Marx Ruth Sandberg Ann Schumann jane Snow Sigmund Valin Carl Vollmer Vester Wesley Phyllis-Williams Gertrude Winkelman 157 Photography Reuben Lawson Maynard Rogers Athletics Cyrus Baxter Edwards.Murray Clyde Nau Helen Philipps Frances Raschig Organizations Estelle Gehrum Carl Ludeke John Rose Business Staff John Findlay Robert Hoefer Betty MacTaggert Russel Pinfold Jack Selbert Alfred Schwab Mary Telker Homer Van Atta Typists Henrietta Flake Helena Hirsch Vera Hopper Dorothy Lassoff Ruth Leber Sophie Schavel 5 -we :,,w:,-frpvfsvzxti lfourlh Row. lzf to righl: Lakamp, Ross. Benson, Beach, Benz, Flake, Goettsch, Richzmlson. Brown. Third Raw: Granny, Kuller, Bloch, Jean Rukin, Dickmann, Merry, Fisgus. Fricke, Gray, Gr:-ishaher, Bohn. Second Row: Kammerdiener, Kacser, RaboH, Freeman, Leavitt, Oesterlein, Newman, Alcorn, Buchanan, Fischer, MacTaggart. lfiml Row: Chomsky, English. llubcr, C. llarris, lloefcr, Talker, Findlay, Cullum, Lassoff, Alpert, E. llarris IOR GE Joi-IN S. FINDLAY ..... ..,...,. I 'rcxidmt Esrman j. C0l.I.0M ..... .,.. I f'irc4Pre:ia':n1 MARY Louise 'l'Ei.ksR. .,., ...... . Vccrelary Romzxr W. Hoersiz ...,.... .... T rmrurer Miss HRNA KRUCKEMEYER ...,,. ,. .......... ,......,. .,,......., . X 'pansar '1' wAs found necessary, because of the large number of students Q signed up for membership in the Senior Sages, to try out a new plan of action, whereby everyone would be enrolled for some definite separate staffs, namely: production, acting, and business. liach staff was controlled by a chairman who saw that each person did his particular job. The plan was successfully used for all the Sage productions of IQ3l. p N work. The organization for a performance consisted of three 6 R Organized in this manner, the Senior Sages presented two one-act plays, Good Theater, by Christopher Morley, and The Drums of Oude, by Austin Strong, which were given late in November to a large and appreciative audience. Another matinee consisted of two one-act plays, The Valiant, by Hollsworthy Hall, and Seven to One, a college comedy, which were given late in January. 158 vt vw vv Fifth Rmv,Ie1fIlu righlr Shchlcssy. Schwab, Rose, Baxter, Van Atta, Kircli. Rogers, Halsey. Fourth Rrmu' Green, lfrcibc-rg, Lawson, lhrnall. Tuttle, Zugeltc-r, Glicklick, Eckel, Westermcyer. Third Kimi: Ludm-ke, Kirkpatrick, Yilter, Agin, Elirliurd, Becker, Elder, Frankel, Colin. Second Row: Doerr, Zeter, Si itz, Kropf, Tliede, Von der Alic, Theiring, Sicfering, llorslnian, Stamm, Spilker, Freitag. First Row: V. Stewart, NVelling, Van Blaricum, Smiley, Stumpf, Lewing, Simms, Reis, Gale, Weber, M. Stewart Several joint meetings with the junior Sages were planned. At the first of these gatherings, which was well-attended by the club members as well as outsiders, Miss Doris VVult'f, of the College of Music, gave a most interesting demonstration of Dalcroze liurythmic Dancing. The largest enterprise ofthe year was a pageant drama, the Queen of Came- lot, based on Tennyson and written by our sponsor, Miss Iirna Kruckemeyer. The special musical score was composed by Constance Cochnower Virtue ofthe class of '22. The Shakespearean Play-Reading Contest, conducted by Ohio Wesleyan University in the high schools of Ohio, was sponsored at Hughes High School by the Senior Sages. The winners, Lorna Doone Newman and Reuben Lawson went to Delaware, Ohio, to compete with students from twenty other schools for state honors, and they won the cup. All in all, we feel that we have had a very successful year. This has been accomplished not only by the hard work of the members, but also by the unselfish and splendid co-operation of Miss Kruckemeyer. To her we extend our most sincere thanks, and to the future organization of ,32 our best wishes for a prosper- ous year. 9 joHN S. FINDLAY, '31 159 ' Q-fffi ii X lx ex V Fourth Row, left lo'righl: Alexander, Potthast, Alirens, Kipp, Niederlioffer, Carlile, Kauper, Fendrich. Meyer, Beckelman. Third Row: Auer, Coe, Morris, E. Clark, Hauck, Enz, Schmidt, Ilurlandcr, Flamm, Filihrandt. Second Raw: Burris, Curry, Harris, Finer, Schottenfeis, Jenkins, Merrill, Hott, Chapman, Ilergcr, Klotter. First Row: Frank, Beucus, Mohr, Lacy, Fogel, VVellman, Billings, Franck, Emmonds JU 1oR SAGES AARON Foot-ti.. ..... .....,. I 're.rin'enl joe LACY ........ .,.. P 'ice-Prexident lVIILDRED MOHR ..... ......, . Yecrelary ALBERT VVi:l.i.MAN ....., ,..., T reafurer MRs. PEARL PERsoNs .................,................,,........ Sponsor began their work with a membership of sixty-seven, who set the study of dramatic art, especially the development of the voices, A 1 as their purpose. The initial step towards this was the taking of exercises which did much to develop the vocal ability of the members. VVork on the three-act comedy, Come Out ofthe Kitchen, by A. Pi. Thomas, then began. Meetings on the First Wednesday and the last Monday of each month were made more interesting by the appointment of entertainment committees which presented programs of music, recitations and one-act plays. On the first Tuesday of each month joint meetings were held with the Senior Sages. In carrying out their aim the organization has proved progressive, and wishes to thank its sponsor, Mrs. Persons, to whom they owe their successful year. 160 P ? igrnouuu making an unavoidably delayed start, the Junior Sages V? 4 n ay-J.. 5-V,-T., .A H f FUIKVH1 Rmv, lqfl In right: XYatman, Maslov, Kcither. Blnestcin, Hazelwood, Behr, Ilirschbcrg. Third Row: Blas- bcrg. Mueller, Backer, Raabe, Laidlaw, Cohn, Zwischer. Second Row: Bollinger, VVhite, Smith, Silverstein, Nallmn, Foertmeyer, Schuman, Klopp. First Row Von der Halbcn, Weschler, liubank, Zachman, Thuman, Nolan, Taylor, Goldman, Fox The cast of Come Out of the Kitchen, given on May 15, was as follows: O1.1v1A DAlNGEkFlEl.D ..., ELIZABETH Dmxoskristu. Mus. FA1.KEN1zn ..,...... CORA FALKENER. .. AMAMDA. ............. .. PAUL DA1NosRr1iei.D. .... . CHARLES DAINGERFIEl1D.. Means. ........,,.,.. . CRANE. .. Tucxek. .. I.ieFr1eR1's.. .. Assistant Directors ACT I.-Sara Nathan ACT Il.-Gretchen Von der ACT lll.iEileen Carlile Helen Coe Hazel Beucus Marion Ahrens Anna Mae Franck Verna Flamm Gerald Touii' joe Lacy Arthur Laidlaw Richard Bluestein ...James Behr Stanley Waxman Stage Managers ACT I.-Aaron Fogel Halben ACT II.-Irwin Hirschberg Ac'r III.-Harry Mueller El6CU'iCi8I'l-Sa m Zurscher This amusing play was a source of entertainment not only to the audience, but also to the actors, who had the pleasure of consuming, during the performance, a complete chicken dinner, including soup, vegetables, almonds, sweets, olives, potatoes southern style, and ice-cream, frozen before the eyes of the hungry and envious audience. 11 AARON FOGEL, '32 161 v-f-v-,- f Y- Ifonrtli Ro1U,lf'fll1irigli1: llnnter, Ilnrst, Connors, Rnmpler, Zugelter, Mueller, XYesu-rineyvr, St-llicrt. Tliiril Rina: .-Xmnoff, VVillu'lm, Silverstein, Talker, Nathan, Fcndricli, Foster, llirseliberg. .Yrsmn1Rm:': lllzxckliatn, Grcislinlwr, Ifcrvolz, Clarke, Kropf, Klein, Krug. Sintz. First Row: llarris, Kirslmnblatt, Wt-scln-lor, Gt-lirum, llill, Spain-r, Franck, Alcorn, llonchrink, Mziienscliein MATH CLL B .IOHN SPARER ......... .,.,.,.. . l'r-mviriwzt ANNA NIAE FRANCI4.. , . ,..... l ice-l're.fident Es'rEi.i.E Ci!-LHRUM. .... . . .Serrelarlv-Trm.vln'cr BERNICE SILVEIlS'l'EIN ,. . , ...... Execzrlirz' Heaneirr H1l,1. ..4,,., . , .Commillef MR. SIEHI.. ,..........,.........,........... ...,.., t Sponsor NE of the most interesting organizations in Hughes is the Math Club. Mr. Siehl, the sponsor, worked out a very unusual program for the year. Two excellent talks were given by Mr. .-Xger and lVIr. Siehl. The members themselves cooperated remarkably well, thus contributing to the success of the organization. The requirements for membership this year were not quite as severe as those of other years. Students taking third and fourth year mathe- matics were elegible. The club now boasts forty-tive members, yet it still re- mains very exclusive. The Math Club fulfilled its twofold purpose. In its meetings students found pleasure and yet were able to indulge their longing for learning things than can- not be discussed in classrooms. May the Math Club have many more years as successful as the year ol I93O-31. ESTEl.l.l-2 GEHRUNT, '31 161 7 -VA!-1.-' Sgt- xv r. 'ml' ' f ' Fmn-U1 Rmr, Iqfl in right: Woliver. Jackson, Halsey, Waxman, R. Schiengold, Murray, Glxcklick, Fclheim, B. Goldberg, Miller, Elder, Cohn. Third Row: Harris, Silversteen. Feinthal, Billingsly, lleuck, Benson, Thede, Krug, V. Goldberg, Mailender, Krug, Moore, Geyer, Epstein. Senm1dRo'w: XVeiss,joseph. Ku1lcr,Aucr,Wolf. Ulircnt. Nlilllllll,SI!llLl6l',,ll1IlKl'!', Billin. Klopp. Merkle, Herman. First Row: Gudstadt. Kliug, Solinger, Rubin, Rosen, Freiberg, Lucas, H. Wolf, Rollman, M. Wolf, Garfield FRE CH CLUB I-l1.A1Na Rosen .... ....... P resident lV11.1.ARD KAPLAN. . . . . .Vine-President Rum RUB1N ....,... .... . Yccretary BERNARD FREIBERG .... ,... T rearurer VIRGINIA Lucas .......... .............,.......... .... P i anis! Miss LOUISE E. B1aN'rL1f:x' ............................ ,.., S pansor Executive Committee NoRMAN GREEN Ori-111.DA KRUG EDWARD XVOLIVER E CERCLE FRANQAIS has completed a very delightful and helpful year. The meetings have been varied and extremely interesting, t people and given us the opportunity to speak French. A At one meeting, several members recounted experiences they had had while traveling and living in France. Another meet- ing was devoted to music by French composers, explained, sung, and played by talented members. A Christmas meeting, a Valentine party, afternoons of games, plays, and French songs-each meeting has given us something worth while. No report of our French Club could be complete without acknowledging our debt of gratitude to Miss Louise Bentley and the other teachers of the French department who have been untiring in their efforts to help make very successful the French Club of 1931. RUTH RUBIN, '31 163 1 4 and have greatly increased our knowledge of France and her Q 9 P -r . 9- ' . ' 4 - dw Q Fourth Ro'w, lcfl lo right: Gruenebaum, Nadler, Cook, Ollinger, Srlrit:ll,i-Huisman, Bluestein, Krueck, Buttemillcr, Wcstermeyer, Schnier, Naparstek. Third Row: Kagi. Greenland, Fidler, Acherman, Boehm, Schneider, Jacobs. Nerrish, Frankenstein, Hines, Finkelmeier, Appel, Meyer. SeQond'Ro1v,: Sarbaugh, Rahe. Hettrick, Niemeyer, Ruehcl, Maier, Stoffel. Weber, Moss, Kemper, Rahn. First Row: Mergy. Jones, Harris, Grucnbaum, Lang. Agin, Gm-hmm, Von der Halhen, Kirschenhlatt. Kzxhilsch, Litlcomrlcr GERMAN CLUB Es'rE.1.LE GEHRUM.. . . ........ President BERT AGIN. ........ .... V ire-President ALVERA LANG. .......,...,... ,..... S crretury GRETCHEN VON DER HALBEN.. . .... Treasurer Mk. Elucl-1 F. BERGMAN. ,..., ..., . Vponxor HE German Club, Tuetonia, under the sponsorship of Mr. Berg- man, had a very successful year. One of the chief objects of of the people of Germany. At our meeting in December, Hanxvl and Grefel was cleverly given by several members. The cast of characters was as follows: ' 1 the club is to create a greater interest in the customs and life I l john Kagi ' ' QEa'win Hamilton HANSEI.. .. Gluarsl.. . . ..,. Elaine Nelton W11'CH. . . ..., Olga Rabzndunxt Doo. . . ..., Harry Kass 164 lfuurlI1Raw,Iffllo right: Hamilton, Luteliin, Poe, Octtinger, Schilling, Reslemeyer, Muegel, Lilie, Lederer, Schilling. Morris, Findlenxcyer. Johnson, Metter. Third Row: Wagner, Frank, Schneider, Burrows, Hotfrnan, Blersch, Van Agthoven, Lctzler, Rupp, Klaycr, Paul, Peace, Hertzman. Second Raw: Wolter, Bronstrup, liiere, Budenbzich, Winkclinan, Adam. Junger, Bossert, Barth, Frendenebaln, Kiefer, Fendrick, Fischer. First Rmv: Young, Wuuch, Miller, Meyer, Naparstek, Hirsch. llertzberg, Schafstalil, Huber, Smiley, Klenk, Nelson, Spaltz KZOBLIN . . . .... Robert Maller GHos1' ............... .... M aurire Smillz Sophia lfebev GINGERBREAD CHILDREN... .. Yetm Wunrh Dorothy l i.vrher At the February meeting, three films, Bavarian Alps, Beautiful Germany, a Tourist's Paradise, and Dresden, were shown. We saw mountain climbers at their dangerous and venturesome pleasures. One of the most interesting films showed us a group of peasants performing one of their folk dances. The mem- bers present enjoyed this very much because of its unusual character. At another meeting Elaine Nelson played two piano selectionsg Betty O'Neil recited, and Nanette Moss played the accompaniement in a presentation of the song, Der Hrlkoenigf' The fanciful game of charades was also played. In May, at a song meeting, Else Heidt spoke about her visit in Germany. Many members brought German articles to this meeting and displayed them. Thus the German Club which numbers more than one hundred members, brought to a close its program for I93O-,3I. ALVERA LANG, '33 165 Fourth Row, left lo right: Blasbcrg, Christie, Buchman, Blucstein, Fc-lhcim, Fidler. 11lIifflRt27L'J Cicner, Goldberg, Goldsmith, Benz, Beach. Carlile, Heuck, Besuden, Groneniger. Serond Row: Greenfield, Arndt, Alexander, Drei- dame, Bloch. Coppersmith, Ehrmantraut, Adams, Chapman, Jenkins. First Rmv: Evans, Aucr, Sclbert, Atwood, Silverstein, Newman, Lacy, MCKQ-rnan, Biedcrman, llcchinger LORNA DooNs NEWMAN. ,. ..,.. Prcrident Jos LACY .... . , ........ . . . Vire-Preridenl JACK SELBEIU' .,...... .. . . . . Secretary BERNICE S11.vEus'rs1N. ,... . . . Trearurer MISS M. .Il'l.IA B1zN1'1.s1'. ., ...Sponsor Executive Committee RICHARD Arwooo MARTHA EvANs NA'rAL11a AUER FRANK NICIQERNAN HERE are always certain features of school life which stand fore- most in our minds. It may be due to its unique programs, its keen enthusiasm, its worthy purpose, that the Latin Club un- doubtedly will remain one ofthe high spots of1931. As dux femina facti, Miss M. Julia Bentley, our sponsor, has met with reorganized the group last fall. Under her guidance the Cluls gratifying success. 166 , x 1 lfiflh Ninn, Ifffl In righl: SeyFfcr. Ludeke, Stevenson, Rose, Muegel, Krueck, Laidlaw, Lotspcich. Fnurlh Row: Richardson, Merry, Rodgers, Richter, Smith, Schumann, Nieman, Krug. Third Row: Breyer, Gale, Stamm, Thcskin, Kosowsky. Mohr. Kessel, Hurlandcr, Hott. Second Row: Staebler, LeVine, Moore, McGary, Marmer, Steinberg, Silvcrsti-en, Stctfy, Lehloiitrce. Mchl. First Row: Ledbetter, Harris, Schottenfels, Latscha, XVcikel, joseph, XVasmcr, Sapadin, MacTaggert, Heidi. The members have been very enthusiastic in co-operating and as a result they have had great enjoyment and benefit from each meeting. To paint more vividly in our minds the ancient Roman customs, to cultivate an appreciation ofdignilied and noble lives, and to show the practical relationship which exists between Latin and lfnglish, have been the chief purposes ofthe Club. The fulfillment of these purposes has been attained by a variety of programs. Latin songs, Latin plays, Latin games, and talks on things Roman have all made up a part of our Latin Club life. This year, moreover, it has been our privilege to make a contribution of unusual interest to the school. Miss Bentley, while on the Vergilian Cruise last summer, saw in Taormina, Sicily, the fifteen tiles, that when properly mounted, picture the story of the Trojan Horse. This unique tile is of great classical value. lt may now be seen on the east wall ofthe second Hoor hall near room 213. lt has, of course, been of unusual interest to all, from D-graders who read about Ulysses, to the A-graders who read Vergil. Quis nesciat urbem? The tile was presented in commemoration of the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Yergil. Hlforsans et haec memenisse iuvabitf' LORNA Doomz NEWMAN, '31 167 Fourlh Row, left lo right: Young, Echel, Schell, Weber, Hoffman, Rumpler. Third Rmv: Allendorf. Fleischmzm, Lebcr, Slattery, Long, Drschner. Second Ro-w: Hopper, Ludeke, Prine, Silverstein, Dunson, Richardson, Newman. First Row: Ackerman, Reis, Harmon, Sparer, Tuttle. Bell, Stewart, Robinson SPANISH CLUB Joi-IN SPAREK ...,, ......... P resident STANLEY TUT'fl.E. . . ...,..... Vic:-President GRACE HARMON ,...... . . . ......., .Yerrelary-Trearurer' ALICE BELL. .,,.........,.... . . , ,Corrfrpanding Secretary Miss HELEN M. KING I Miss MABEL SCHELL ' , ..., Spomfors Miss MARGARET MACLEODS cf abre la Jc5i6ni'-thus the meeting of l.a Tertulia is called to ru order in 302 the first Monday of each month. The secretary to call the roll. The members answer sometimes in a complete Spanish sentence, but more frequently by aqui Chereb. After matters of old and new business have been discussed, the program begins. First, all the members participate in singing two or three Spanish canciones Sometimes a short play is given by one of the classes. ln one of these un pobre estudiante was admitted to heaven on the sole grounds of having died from studying too much. A rare case indeed! At the june meeting, En La Casa de Dona Pazu was given by the pupils of Spanish IV as their farewell contribution to La Tertulia. Q1 then proceeds to read the minutes of the previous meeting and , I - .MQ 168 -s,--1 ,I ,. l.:'5-N js Q 'pl M' Rr'-,-fi' 3' ' -Q31-Q.-Q ,- , . . Third Row, Iefl to righl: Fischer, Kilgour, Renncr, Schumann, Meister, Lemy. Second Row: Weiss, Michaclson, Finkelstein, Gardner, Moore, Hayes, Reszke. First Row: Bell. Brabson, Matinglcy. Sanders, Bryner, Renner, Colburn, Schultz Through the efforts of the sponsors, the club occasionally had the good fortune of hearing speakers from the various Spanish-speaking countries of South America, who told about the customs of their native lands in the beautiful language of Cervantes. The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for learning Spanish songs, for using the language in games, cross-word puzzles, playlets, and parlia- mentary forms. The ever-growing interest manifested by the United States in South American commerce is one of the strongest arguments for the study of Spanish. The American business man cannot hope to compete successfully with Europeans in l,atin American trade, without the ability to use Spanish. The outstanding work of the club this year has been the adoption of a new constitution. Among other rules it provides that, in order to become a member, a student must have an average of at least eighty per cent in Spanish. A new pin has also been adopted. Our thanks are due to the members who faithfully attended the meetings and to the sponsors, who have encouraged our efforts and helped us to attain some measure of success. joHN SPARER, ,3I 169 Fifth Row, left lo righl: Redman, Tolpin, Schiering, Koch, Slaterly, Nerish, Barrow, Voss, Spoeher. Lund, Mitchell. Fourth Row: Lntsky, Mackey, Multner, Kenkel, Buns,.Schalk, Amman, Metzger, Hirsch, Wester- meyer, Woodward. Strathman, Schmidt. Third Row: Hautz, Holliday, Kettering, Schmidt, Bath, Wolfhurst, Foy. Weisbrod, Flamm, RL-nneckar, Hilton, Townsley. Second Row: Pamer, Berger. Stewart, Gabolman. Iirudhoff, Emmonds, Bussman. Remmer, Cramerding, Wolf, Stein, Wasmick. Firsl Row: Robinson, Aucr, Aufderheid, Ehrart. Mittman, Beach, Frank, Alpert, Lonsway, Zaritsky, Butler. Benvie HO E ECO MICS HORTENCE C. FRANK. . . . . . . .Prerident V1RoxNiA BEACH ..... . . . Vire-Prniden! IDA MI'F'FMAN .... ...... . Verretary Ernst ALPERT .......,.. .... T reasurer Miss NINA KELLY 1 ...V amor: Miss RU'l'H HEl.h1AN 5 ip HE Home Economics Club again scored success as one of the bership of the club reached a very high point. This undoubtedly was due to the success attained by last year's organization. The meetings of the year varied greatly. Besides hearing many interesting speakers, and having A Mother and Daughter Tea, the club was hostess to a group of Home Economics students of Hartwell High School. The success of the club was due, not only to the co-operation of the ofiicers and the enthusiasm of its members, but also to the loyal co-operation of our sponsors, Miss Nina Kelly and Miss Ruth l-Ielman. HORTENCE C. FRANK, '32 I popular organizations of Hughes. During 19.30-i931 the mem- ' IA 170 X' ' K ' i Fifth Row, left to right: Fcilman, Perrine, Weinberg, Marks, Frillman, Miller, Eckles, Kist. Fourth Raw: Maier, Roblen, Brown, Yauch, Koerner, Rinkenberger, Grippo, Hirsch, Pearce. Third Row: Ross, Billingsley, Lucas, Iimmonds. Brodauf, Beard, Greiber, Keller, Fry, Fischer, Macke. Second Row: Siegel,.Young, Alpert, Simkin, Schultz, Siemnnd, Schmidt, Silverman, Specter, Cricher, Cooley. Firsz Row: Benvie, Gray, Finch, Freeman, Flamm, Schilling, Pinfold, Simon, Posthorn, Fetzer, Freitag. Harris LESMAN HIP CLUB CARL lf. Sci-i1I.1.xNG. . . ..,,.... Prexidenl Russel. PINI-'OLD .... .,.. V ice-President CHAk1.o1'rs Simon ,,... .,... . Vecretafv VERNA FLAMM .... ,..... . , .Treaxurer Miss IVIARY ix'1CSUREl.Y .................,................,.....,....... Sponsor P 7 LL s'ruuENTs in Salesmanship and Advertising classes are eligible for membership in the Salesmanship Club, whose purpose is to If A 4 to give members a real insight into practical business problems. A t Speakers, relating their own experiences in business, make it possible to understand the requirements and opportunities in the fields ofSalesmansh1p and Advertising. Since the founding ofthe club in 1923, the Alumni have come back to Hughes once a year to meet the active members at the annual banquet. The season of 130-,SI was opened with a get-acquainted party at which clever stunts received applausey At each meeting thereafter an interesting program was carried out. Several Hughes graduates and a number of other business and professional men addressed the club. For these many interesting programs and the general success of the club we are indebted to our little Salesman-Sponsorf, Miss McSurely. CARL ScHII,l.iNo, '31 171 Third Raw, left lo right: Feinthal, Kaescr, Knmmerdiener, Feindrich, Brown, Gov-ttsch, Hcnn. liolinger. Iluuchrink Janusz. Second Ro-zu: Cmmcrding, Brunner, Schereck, Alcorn, Fisgus, Frankenstein, Stryk, P. Fischer I roy Conley, Freitag. Firxl Row: Allgoycr, Curr, Raschig, Tclkcr, Grieshuber, Philipps, Fischer, Mueller, Ackvrm mu Bluomster GIRL RESERVES MAY GR1EsHAEr-:ix .... MARX' I.. 'I'E1.xER.. .. HE1.EN PHILIP:-s. .. ff- 1're.ridenl Pres ide nl Serretary Aucus'rA FISCHER. .,... . .Treasurer Miss PAULINE R.-x1NE... .Sporrsor Miss HELEN TANGEMAN ..... .,. .. ..... ., .Sponsor Executive Committee FRANCES RAscH1o l'iRNA GOETTSCH JANE THEDE CORNELIA BROWN ' N THIS, the seventh year of its existence, the Girl Reserve Club 1 of Hughes has made remarkable progress under the able leader ship of its sponsors, Miss Raine and Miss Tangeman. lhis A group, a junior unit of the Y. XV. C. A., includes eightx two 6 A Junior and Senior girls. The year's activities included many diH'erent types of work and play. At the November meeting Miss Gladys D. Ervin, teacher of -Xrts and Crafts, gave a most interesting and helpful talk on Style At Christmas time the members voted to adopt a needy family from the down-town distritt I72 nit Fourth Raw, If-fl to righl: Reece, Nerish, Lange, Maddux, Lakamp, Ahlers, The-de, Stnmm, Ilorstman, Jacobs. Third Row: XVikcl. Morgan, Oldcn, Kolks, Schmidt, Gale, Sintz, Moeller, Vockcll, Nan. Serond Row: Alexander, Sicbcr, Meyer, XYinklcmnn, Pliinncy. Kleine, Ward, Schmidt, Lishawa, Stewart. First Row: Toepfer, Richards, XVciss. MacTaggnrt, Moore, VVecln-slcr, Lewing, Von der llalbcn, Stumpf, Zachmnn They visited the mother and children and provided them with clothing, food, and toys. During the holidays, the girls sang carols with the boys of Hughes Club, and afterwards returned to the Y to enjoy an evening of dancing. In january the club members learned from Mrs. Rufus jones how to be a good conversa- tionalistf' On Palm Sunday at the Hyde Park Community Church, the Hughes Y played a prominent part in the annual Faster Ceremonial. At this im- pressive service Lorraine Honebrink, Dorothy Nerish, and Erna Goettsch, three of our own number, were among those who received the highest honor bestowed upon any Girl Reserves, the G. R. ring. A Mothers' and Daughters' Tea, held during April, in the Teachers' Lunch Room, was a happy meeting of teachers, mothers, and Girl Reserves. After a very interesting program which included brief addresses by Mr. Merry and Miss Carter, G. R. Secretary, tea was poured by the acting president, May Greishaber, and the president-elect, Alice Bollinger. The year was brought to a climax by the annual Pa-Ma and Me Banquet held at the Y. YV. C. A. in May. This event included all the Senior Clubs throughout the city. A review of the Girl Reserve activities would not be complete without mention of the dearest spot of happy memories-Lenmary Camp. So l'll see you at Camp! HELEN Pniuvvs, '31 173 7'l1ir:1Ruai,lcflln right: Menkhaus, Fory, Burrows, Prager, VVall, Hoffman, Brooking, Elliot. Second Raw: Knanft, Schmidt, lirhcnrt, Lawson, Almy, Renner, Evans, W'ertz. First Rmv: llamhlc-ton, Kyrk, Dreidame, Lctzler, Grneniger, Chambers, Franklin PEP A D GI GER GIRL RE ERVES Rl l'H l,E'i'z1.iiR ..,.,, ..,... 1 lrrsidwzl -IEANNE GROENIGER.. , . . . Vire-1're.riz1e'nl HELEN IJREIDAME ....... ....... Y iffffftlliv l3a'r'1'i' CHAMBERS ..,....... . , . 4..., . . . . . , . . Treasurer Miss l l,oiuaNcn XVAGNER ....,................,..,..... ..,........ S 'pomnr Nona ouk colors, white and blue, thirty girls, directed success- , fully by Miss Florence Wagner, have come to the end of a happy and profitable year. The main project of the Junior Girl Reserves this year has v : v v vv been service although other duties certainly have not been V92 ' neglected. We adopted a needy family and have helped to care for them. Four baskets, laden with food, were sent: two at Thanksgiving, one at Christmas, and one at Easter. We presented them with a Christmas tree, decorations, and many gifts. During the winter we helped to supply clothes for them. This work makes us feel that we have done our little part to help during the terrible depression, which has made so many people dependent. XYe have derived much pleasure and benefit from our interesting work. lt is now our aim to help in spreading the high ideals of the Girl Reserves. IQUTH I,li'l'ZLER, '33 174 , N -7- mv -3- V , - f 1 Thiril Rn1r',I11flIo righl: Ilalscy, Darnall, Rose, Roberts, Kruse, Pinfold, Miller, Alleinlmf, Green. Srcnm1Rn1v.' llocfer, ldedderman, XYundcr, Tierney, Osborne, Wellman, NVillis, Fogel, Findlay. l ir.rl Row: Dash, Ludckc, Lucders, Selbcrt, Baxter, Franz, Mirick, Cordes HI-Y lfiksr Smiiesrua Secorvn SEMEs'r1aa joan Rosie .......,.,.., . ....,..... l'rv5iz!enl Cx' BAXTER ............,,......... 1,N'.l'flfl'Ill lfiwn llA1.sm'. . . . . ,lYil'C'-1,7't?.ffIi67Il JACK SELBER1' .... . . .Vire-Preridrul CARI. LIIDIEKIZ. . . . ,..,.. Serrelfuy CHARLES PQRANZ. . . . . . . . .Secrrlmjf Torn lNIn.i.r:u .,......,,.... . . .Trm.rm'er Rox' Lusorzias. . . . . , . . Trefrrnrw- Les LEE. . . .....,..,......... . ......,...,,............. .Sjwnxor HIE Hi-Y is a club not well known to students of Hughes, but, nevertheless, it is a worthy organization which seeks to lead youth into manhood with full understanding of and pride in that transition. Its thirty members do their best to fulfill the club purpose: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. MR. CHAR Toward the accomplishment of this purpose, regular meetings are held at the Central Y, M. C. .-X. on Friday evenings, at live o'clock. These meetings are well conducted discussions on such subjects as race relations, vocational guidance, sex, and other subjects of equal interest. Besides these regular meer- ings, frequent supper meetings are held at which business is sacrificed for pleasure. The Hi-Y also has an annual party at the house of one of its members. All these activities are carried on under the leadership of Mr. Charles Lee, to whom is due the credit for the success of this year's club. CARI. Lunizxis, '31 175 'iw' - Tlziril Row, Ir1flIo1'igl1I.' Goyvrt, Abbott, Cox. Schilling, Unger. Sermnl Roar: llunglemnn, Nathan, Tlu'dl', ljfK'lllilI!ll'. First Ruta' Garfield, Finch, Pinfold, Frillman, Evans. Jenkins RIDI G CLUB IQUSSEL I'1Nro1.1J. . , .,.... I're5i11er11 I.uc1l.1,E FINCH ..... ,.., I 'ire-l're.riden1 MARTHA EVANS ..,.... ...,... . Verremry WILLIAM l:Rll.l.MAN ..,.... ..... 1 'rearzzrvr MR. RAX'MONl7 'l'. Fam.. .................,...,.,.......,.....,..... S 'ponmr HE experiences gained at Hughes High School are many and variedg the extra curricular activities are a means of increasing one's knowledge in subjects that are taught in school as well as out of itg and it is for the purpose of furthering knowledge in equitation that the Riding Club was formed. Mr. Fell organized the club last September. Its aim has been to broaden the knowledge of its members in horsemanship. Papers have been read at the various meetings on such topics as bits, bridles, halters, saddles, and their usesg the traits of horsesg proper methods of postingg how to know the different movements of horsesg and the handling of stubborn and vicious horses. Besides attending meetings twice a month, the members rode at Riding Academies in and near Cincinnati. The success of the club for '31 and ,32 will depend upon the interest of the new members who will, l hope, carry on the work that has been started in learning more about man's best and most intelligent friendfthe horse. Russu PINFOLD, '32 176 Thin'-I Row, lrfl io riglzl: Sclmier, Stevenson, Wcrle, B. Buck, Kemper, Woellert, Lipsky. Svrmzd Row: Shay, Elder, Freedman, Kabrin, Atwood, Freeman. Firxl Row: Baer, Furer. Jacobs, Moeller, Stamaty STAMP CLUB Roseau' jiuroiis, . . . . .Prexident SAMUEL lfumtk .... . . ,Secretary HARRY lVI0l-Il.l.ER. .. . .Treasurer Miss l iDlTH Fox. ,..,........,..,......... .....,......,.,....,. . Yponror resumed its activities. The aim of our club has been primarily to stimulate interest in the collection of stamps and to render Aa assistance to all of its members by enlarging their collections. Our meetings have been made educational as well as recrea- - tional through the valuable assistance of Miss Fox. The meet- ings are held on the first and third Thursday of each month. A part of each meeting has been set aside for the exchange of duplicates. One ofthe features of our club is the collection of first flight airmail covers. When airmail routes are opened by the United States government, a special pictorial stamp is placed on the airmail envelope which is carried by the first plane traveling over each new route. It is doubtful whether the average person realizes how unlimited the field of stamp collecting really is, as new stamps are constantly being issued throughout , ? FTER a lapse of several years, the Stamp Club has once more If A 4 the world- ROBERT Jzxcons, '32 ll 177 F: , Luk: 1455 , Z' T -7951-1 J A . ye, ,J -fi aw fl' 1-I.. H-, :rar Ir.. . ,ix xg 3,5 2-1- vu F 51 itil-f .- ' T Eff ur-ng Fin . 0 H314 li M , L., ,A .v:.. A- , ' ,, -rf, .' .f' ' -J 'H 3 , 1' K1 '-Q ' , - , ,L ,1 , A 5, .lu -, , , , W. . ... Im , ,1 A 1 ,,-, 40, 1-..,,,A , W P S? ' r ' fm'- .X . ' 1 U v,' ,. as-rl - - - - 1 1 , My . . ,, 3. . . J, . , , a1 -... Y. f 5 .hh , . '?' F-'- - . . ' I .. K., ,, fp .mm-1514+ ., , , - . f 1 . V. I 1 HL - . ,.. ,1 , -A4 1 Jn 4-1. , F V, , , . , , - 3 - 'T f 5 I . - 5... J qv--I -. ' , gi 55: f'-3 ' I., fu: 1 ':. f sg '. . , '1 2. -,,L7aH..,, , , Q'K9l'1- 4gi4Q Af4'-.M . :.?gA,,yI . .i I. 4'4 'xg . . mf v f 1. 's .L-E? . 1, ,- .,g. fl v -1 - ..s -4 w .W ,mm '.-. '.. 'u. f' .- - 'V 'v' .V 9 ' , . . . .Q ' .wi --1 11 .,,. , , UU. .4 w ' t .4111 -mmf 'FL FifN1R0'1L',lFf1lU righl: Gibbs, Hartzell, Smith. Weber, Clark, Jellison, Mr. Kmtz, Beroset, Kuhn, Herman. Frmrlh Row: Melvlickcn, Schmidt, Wciskopf, Cohen, Milton, Rappaport, Cappel, Assmann. Third Row: Elgin, Bom-lli, Sliorr, Rt-szkc, lleimrrdingrr, Dietz. Huenefeld, Hanschmidt, Hayes. .g?l'171I1iRlJ7i'l Fambry, Koehler, jones. Tib- bals, Bowen, Schnc-irler, Snow, Scully, Rosenberg. Peseario. First Rnui: Be-ck. Delfelicc. Calvert, Geyer, Stewart. Harris. Van Blaricum, Cannon, Shulz, Moss, Rigby ORCHE TR MR. A. R. KRATZ .,......,.,....,...,,......,.... ..... ...,., D i rerlor HF Hughes Orchestra was organized manv vears ago to give the students of Hughes the opportuniti to learn how to be good has been a most successful and progressive rear We sincerelx wish that the orchestra in the following wears mas be as in teresting and as helpful as it has been in former years at Hughes. Members of the orchestra are: Concert Mt'i:lt'1', Jack Jellisong First Violim: john Beroset, Nicole Bonelli, Adele Calvert, Catherine Fambry, Catherine Geyer, Dorothy Heimerdinger, Milton Rappaport, Melvin Shorr, Norbert Wveberg SUCOIIKZI Violins: Beulah Cannon, Jeannette Dietz, Nelda Pescario, Emma Scully, Doris Simon, Walter Schroth, Gladys Tibbalsg Calla: Antoinette Delfelice, Nannette Moss, Ba.v.fc.r: Martha Beck, Helen Rigby, Pizmislx Grace Stewart, Laura Christine Bowen, Aleen Van Blaricum, Virginia Schneider, Violas: Leonard Berman. Saul Brown, Esther Koehler, Trumpet: Frank Cappelg Corncl.v: Harold Cohen, David Gibbs, Tromboinm' joe Clark, Elmer Hayes, Russell i' ! orchestra units. Under the capable direction of Mr. Kratz, this I . . . ' v ' - Smith, Frcnrlz Horn: John Elgin, Paul Assmann, VVesley Hartzellg Tympzznz. William Harris, Flute: Howard Schmidt, Oboe: Donald lVeiskopf, Jean Reszke. lNIAR'rHA BECK, '31 180 , -1. ' Fourth Row, Irjfl In righl: llirschbern. Goldsmith, Swisher, Seifert, Glueck, Kuether, Schmidt, Caldwell, Lawson. Findlay. Third Rmr: Schaye, Lcwinfz, Thompson, Koerner, Rodgers. Smith, Ross, Lalcamp, C. Brown, Beck. Probst, Feicke. Se1'mn1Rn'1:'.' Freiman, Finkelstein, Golde, Snow, Freitag,Seln1eider, Gale. Ehrmantraut, Klayei. Taylor, Collins. Firsl Roux' Buss. I. Bass. Richards, Berman, Weber, Newman, W'eiss, Fox CHOR L CLUB NOBER1' XVEBER. .,...... ....... I ,resident NVINII-'RED RICHARDS ...... . . , Vice-Preridenl LORNA Doom: NEWMAN .... ,.,.. . Yerrelary LEONARD BERMAN ..,..,.. . ..Tre:1.furer MR. l.0l'lS li. Amex. .......,.......,.,.....................,..,. Sponsor X - A11. to our Choral Club! For five years it has remained an in- stitution worthy of Hughes. It began its career in '26 with a in music. lVe have a double assurance of their love of chorus work, for no scholastic credit is given the members. Under the capable direction of Mr. Aiken, the chorus has in past years participated in the Young People's Concert with the Symphony Orchestra, Christmas Carol Celebrations, and the Christmas program at Fountain Square. This year its benefits began at home , the club, composed of thirty- iive members, has devoted all its time to supplying the musical element in the Senior Pageant, The Queen of Camelot. The great success which the chor- isters have attained in their contribution to the pageant has certainly convinced all that enthusiasm and efforts of the club have been worth while. LORNA DOONE NEWMAN, '31 L A I membership of two hundred upper classman, all keenly interested I D x ISI Fifth Row, left to righl: Scebohm, Franz, Clark, Goyert, Kuhn, Tiller., Huenefeld. Fourth Row: Rupp, Folz. Tot-pllcr, M. Smith. Gihhs, Allendorf, McCauley. Third Row: Owens, Ehrmautraut, Irlartzel. Von der Ahe, Osborne, Cohen. Serond Ro-iv: Siegle, Burris, Hathaway, Backman, Abbott, Hanschmidt. Fins! Row: Hayes, Blersch, Yan Atta, Russel Smith, Bundmaslerf Harris, Schlaeger, Cappel IOR BAN MR.KRATZ.... .. ,.... .. ....Directar ' '1'1l.i. another successful year for the Hughes Bandg another -um Smittie has drum-majored this organization to greater 4 success than ever before achieved by it in' its twelve years of At the games and parades the bright red of Hughes is in pleasing prominenceg the music ,tuneful and rhythmic, as the members of the band do their part in carrying on the name of the school. The band plays at pep-meetings, and quite oftenplays in front hall after school. The successful organization of 1931 is the result of the untiring efforts of Mr. Kratz, its able director. VVe all hope that he may be successful in making the bands of the future bigger and better, to carry on the fame of Our Hughes existence. HOMER VAN A'r'rA, '31 182 'f. 5' Fifth Row, lrfl lo righl: Mr. Kratz. Fourth Raw: Burns, Kerl, M. Smith, Stevenson, Copenliaver, Rothenbusli. Third Row: Rupp. Assman, Nulsen, Brown, Gehler, Cappel, Weber. Second Row: Hntzelman, Frank, Maisch, lilersch, Rcszke, Ellfllllllllflllll, Klnrc, McCauley, Ilayi. Firxl Row: Sanders, Bowen, Remmcr, Dooley, Beck, Lin eman JU 1oR BAN MR. A. R. lxaarz ..,,........,..,,..,.................,.......,. Condudor N 'run fall of 1930 the curriculum of the music department at at Hughes High School was enriched by the formation of classes Senior Band and Orchestral organizations might be provided r with additional talent and might continue to glorify the musical I reputation of the school. The enthusiasm, interest, and response of the students were so great that after a few weeks of instruction the Hughes junior Band was formed. This organization made its first public appearance in January when it provided a program of musical entertainment for a D Grade assembly. Members have been constantly added until it has grown to be a balanced unit of thirty-eight pieces. YVithout doubt, much of the success of the band is due to the competent instruction of its instrumental teachers and to its skilled conductor, Mr. A. R. Kratz, whose personality and musicianship have been most inspiring. The junior Band most sincerely thanks everyone who has made possible this unusual opportunity and most enthusiastically anticipates its membership in the Senior Band and Senior Orchestra where everyone may continue his musical education on a higher and more professional level. CHARLES L. COPENHAVER, '34 in instrumental instruction so that, in the coming year, the A H 183 7 I Fifth Row, lfifl In right: Nau, Sprung, VVilson, Slattery. Thiering, Besuclvn, Smith, Beyr-rsdorfi-r, Schmidt. I.:-c, Schaefer. Fourllz Rr:-zum' Michaelson, Richey, Golfman, Bohart, Ward, Schalk, lirooking, Elirmantrziut, Alvxumlcr, Greenfield. Third Rrmu' Stewart., Robinson, NVi1son, Hettrick, Billin, Klc-nk, Adams, Richards, Collins. Flulicrty. .Srcond Ron-.' Weiss, Hager, Eiclivl, XVill, Rc-nncker, Goldv, Fisher. llertzmzin, Stewart, Kr-rsvy. Fin! Row: Gnjus, Crzimerding, Tlminpson, Rodgers, Snow, Brown, Etzel, .Xuer, Axnnmn, Cullum GI R L ' G L E E C L CoizNsi.1,x M. BROWN.. JANE SNOW ,.... ..... RosAi.1N1J Roncizks. .. MARIE lirzni. ........ Mll.lJRED CSAJUS ......,.. liI.r:ANok BROVVNS'l'EIN I ......P7't'JflI't'Plf . . .I 'ire-1're.rid4'n1 , .Verrctaqv . , . Tre1:.vm'vr . . .I.iLmri1m . . . . ,plfmn1p11rli.fl.v JANE SNOW S ' 4 'A'A' 'M' Council of Five Miiumvi 'l'HoMvsoN NA'l'Al.IE .'xl'l-IR l:l.0RENCE CRAMERDING Mmuox Axmox RUTH Ross Miss ALICE H. HIRS'F, 1Jf7'KC'l0f' their weeklw rehearsal, under the direttion of Miss Hirst Ihe Glee Llub operates 'ls '1 ieegulai diss in musit, except A that it elects officers and 1 Louneil to decide important questions. The girls have studied this year the following Three-part P V T Two FORTY-FIVE every Thursday a group of girls met in gc' 4 - Choruses: Hymn of Prazse, by lt. MARCH Errlg .'fLOIt Han rlffhwlz, by Pl. S. HOSMERQ and f1077lil7g, by 'FERI-ZSA Dm. Russo. VVe leave to the girls of next year's Glee Club the memory of many happy hours with Miss Hirst and we wish them success in their work. CORNELIA BROWN, '31 184 Q 1,-mf' , , Fourth Row. left lu riqlil: Caldwell, Wyatt, Kruse, Plnfold, Rose, Halsey. Third Row: Weber, Backer, Keutlier, Lawson, Erichsou, Siefert. Smmd Raw: Hirscliberg, Dash, Mirick. Nadlcr. ZWiSCl1CY. LGFCVYU. Fifi! ROR'-' Mayleben, Hildebrand, Darnall, Baxter, Smithe, Franz BOYS' GLEE CLUB ll. DARxA1.i.. . ..,..... Prerident C. B.-xxraxz., . . .... Vice-President W. 'lll?'l l'l.E ..,... ...,... S 'erretary S. Hiiosnimxu ...... .... T reaxurcr C. l'lRANZ .............. ..., L ibrarian Ma. DANIEI. Brake. ....,......,.....,..,......,.......... ...., . S'pon.ror HE Boys' Glee Club had a very successful year. Many ofthe boys V of last year graduated, but the club received other new members. Many beautiful songs were sung, and they were the work ot some ofthe best harmony writers ofthe country. - Hughes was very fortunate this year in having the oppor- tunity to hear two college glee clubs, the Miami Glee Club and the lVlen's Glee Club ofthe University of Cincinnati. This afforded the boys of the glee club an excellent opportunity for studying the work of other schools, and it helped to encourage them in their work. Among the activities of the club this year was its appearance in the audi- torium session for the awarding ofthe gold basketballs to the basketball letter- men. On this occasion the club sang Invictus and Lassie O' Minef, Wie want to thank Mr. Burke for his assistance in our work and wish him success for next year. DARNALL, '31 185 4 ,- r,. .., .5 A 1 M A v . ' 1, ' 7 .1 ' . 1' li. ' LL., 4' J , A., I - g. ' :r Q' 1 Z: , ' e ' 1' T- '-' I ,xx 1 N79 ..:..,A'..Y'.,,'I v A5 3451. Z' r- .3 , '1 wr v -. ..,.:' Q I .. ...,.?..-,,.'.N,.',..,, . .1 ' 'Yr IE -5 f'gq:f.,!'.nf'5-, . . . . ,,,I. ' . X.. . . v 1. --. v 5 Q 5 : '.,z.'f.--'A .:' wx.. Q? .y ,y , 4 . t- . . P. t.. - '-'?g.'3,,, . .A. . 1,-4-. .,p. ,,.. '- 1 : Q . . ' -f.- I-' '-' - . ' , . . - 5,1 ' Q, . , , n .. ' . 1 - ' 3 F-1 .. ,.. ' , ,. .-, , , . . ., .. 4 - -- Ilia,-. 3- 72 -A , L , A H ' . V . 51 , I 5-'t el im. . ' 45' .Q E. ' , 2' Ai,-f l' 'FA .. U ' J '. v-l,.:2,'?'- 1, gh? -A , 'A 'qv f' 3. f . . ' ' .- E f I I My - ,y ' , uni saw t A H ,,'-k.':x- - '.i.'.,,s l.,z, - r?,...-1 .' - e K . w 1 . f Z in 11 ' ,' . . Q J' G3 .jf X5 'C - 1' y 1 z ,..i,- - A In qw. ,A T. 1 1, ,II li I ei 2 L -Q , Je, ' 'H YJ-V 1 55417 ' qw 'H m 431. : ' W, .. L' ' I, V, x f ., V , V ,,.,:l. A , A 1 ,, - - . ' ' 0 WP '95 . ff .1 Z5 5 'Lf X K Y. L1 ' ' 1: , vi 4 .lf . ,, ,, .-. I rL .. , , I L 4, , J' X , . w . 4 , 4 I 1 N . .. T4 :1 I -.:i.'..'fr 7 . I . - 3 . ' ' . f .fi L i ' ' w. -e,.L',- - ,.4-.5317 5--- P' ,- , . N .V - L r 4,2 3 - I v I . 'Y f ' , . ., . 1. 2 at 1- xx H H , .,.... U ., :Nw avg. rrp .,-.-- V 11 Tx gm H4 X rg xl Y r-.1 The stories of King Arthur and his knights of the Round Tahle have been told and retold, in many tongues, in many lands. History tells us that perhaps in the sixth century Arthur was a king in southwestern England. About the idealized Arthur romance has gathered rich store of fact and legend to quicken the heart and stir the imagina- tion. From the many diversified threads which have been woven and rewoven into gorgeous patterns, those of Arthur, Guinevere, and Lancelot have been selected for the tap- estr' f H ' y o lhe Queen of Lamelotf' THE OUEEN OF CAMELOTM Ci of the entire school during the past year has been the pageant drama, The Queen of Camelot, founded upon the Arthurian legends. The pageant is in every way a Hughes production, for the script was written by Miss Erna Kruckemeyer, of the English department, and the music, original with the drama, by Con- stance Cochnower Virtue, a former student of Hughes. Both script and score have received the highest praise from competent authorities. Members of the cast who have received special notice were: Helen Louise Merry, an exquisite Guinevere , Lorna Doone Newman, whose interpretation of Enid displayed much dramatic ability and a splendid speaking voice , and Reuben Lawson, whose King Arthur was interpreted with excellent style, as also was the Lancelot of both Jack Zugelter and Bert Agin. The lovely soprano of Paul Ross, the singing page, also attracted a great deal of notice. Of the orchestra it is said that they played like professionals under the direction of Mr. Kratz, and any member of the cast can testify to their patience and faithfulness. To Miss Gladys Dee Erwin goes the credit for the designing ofthe lovely and appropriate scenery, and to the manual training department, that of making it, under the supervision of their instructors. Miss Ruth Hellman assumed the responsibility of the costumes, also designs of the Art department, and supervised their construction by the domestic science girls. A student committee directed by Miss Chambers handled the makeup, and Miss Kitzman and Mr. Huber collatorated on the lighting effects. The student stage-crew under Mr. Mob- berley made the eight changes of scene with professional precision. The Physical Education Department was represented by the work of Miss Maud Suter and Miss Jeanette Nurre, who supervised the dancing. Mr. Aiken gave the choral work the benefit of his mature training. The one sad note in the production was the dangerous illness of-Iack Zugelter, whose absence from the cast necessitated some high-pressure work by both Bert Agin and Kos Kemper, to present the final performance in the finished manner in which they handled the emergency. The production as a whole was, The Cincinnati Post says, a performance which would have done credit in many ways to the professional stage, and, as the Time:-Star states, it more than justified predictions made for its dramatic quality and entertainment value. 1 V HE extra-curricular activity which has absorbed the attention U I H. DALE RICHARDSON, '31 189 CAST OF CHARACTERS GUINEVI-:RE .,.............. ..... ARTHUR .... . . LANcEI.o'r. . . ENID.. . . . . V1vIEN.. . ....... ......, , . .. MERLIN ...4.....,.............,., LEGDOGRAN, father of Guinevere.. . . . BEDEVERE ..........,...,.,..... BoRs. ,,,....... ...,.......,. . GAWAINE ..,A GARET1-I. .. GAI-IERIS. . MODRED. , . AGRAvAINE...,. ,. ,... GALAHAD ...,. .4 .,...,............ . Dumzxc, ARcIlIaIsHoP or CANTEREURY. ,. ., SERVANT ..,. . ......,...,,....,.... .............,HelenLouise Merry ...,.....Reuben Lawson ....,...,....JackZugelter Lorna Doone Newman ...,.,......EthelAlpert , ,..,. Paul Sheblessy . . . .Henry Caldwell ,.,....BertAgin . . . .John Findlay . . . ,Harold Eckel ........James Elder , . . .Frederick Halsey , . . .Nathan Becker . . . ,Robert Stevens . . . .Jack Franklin ...,..Fred Kruse , . .Earl Glicklich SINGING PAGE. ...........,,,.....,.. ....... P aul Ross OTHER PAGE ........ ......,.... . . . ..... Walter Foster MINSTREL ......r..,.. ..,..,....,.....,........ F red Aiken ROMAN AMBASSADORS . . . .... Henry Lederer and Bernard Freiberg HI-:RALDs ....,......., ,,.. F red Mirick and Thomas Eckles Bov. ......,....,.., .,.....,.,..,......., R obert Schaye Squire. ..... ..,..............,.. C arl Schilling READERS. . 1. . ..... Janet Mehl and Dorothy Joseph AT'FENDANTS or GUINEVERE- Lorraine Benz, Virginia Beach, Virginia Kleine, Anna Paul, Gladys Klayer, Aurelia Ehrmantraut, Maxine Leavitt, Betty MacTaggart, Esther Collom, Miriam Thompson. SPIRITS or MERLIN- Janet Silversteen, Dorothy Huber, Rose Lerner, Else Heidt, Ruth Siegel, Mildred Stewart, Ruth Welling, Dessa Marie Moore. MAY DANCEKS- Ada Alpaugh, Ruth Kammerdiener, Ruth Rubin, Mildred Freitag, Ann Lewing, Shirley Kaeser, Ruth Siefering, Flora Schevene, Corrine Zeter, Hazel Garber, Yetta Posner, Jean Billingsley. MAY DAY REVELLERS- Gladys Klayer, Aurelia Ehrmantraur, Anna Paul, Thomas Eckles, Miriam Thompson, Maxine Leavitt, Fred Aiken, Carl Schilling, Fred Mirick, Jack Emig. TORCHBEARERS AND Monks- Carl Kuether, Albert Schilling,vSam Zwischer, Ira Hirschberg, Hillel Glueck, Leonard Berman, John Kirch, Robert Schmidt, Robert Schaye, George Backer. PEASANTS- Helen Koerner, Esther Golde, Dale Richardson, Rose Raboff, Aaron Welder, Richard Cohn.. Nu NS- Emma Niemeyer, Marion Finkelstein, Dorothy Fisgus, Irma Bass, Roselyn Bass, Elva Smiley, Marabel Spilker, Regina Weiss, Henrietta Flake, Cecelia Harris, Esther Harris, Ruth Lakamp, Frances Ross, Corinne Zeter. 190 .SX 4 js w QJQQ - ' ,fu ,, Q -' , 5K.rk5'fr,x 'Q ,. -Q ,L S. 1 Nr Q5 Vw 2 3' M LQ- 'f Sf? Y Q. R Q, x x.,!Wf? ' Y- if ggi . Q 045, Q K . .. , ,a5K!Q.s' VW If ' SQ ' My 330, fm-qP',:g . f 2 . V --.- M, f 'V f me HRK Q we , ' fm K K ,,,. g., 'wiv J, ' Q mkft 5 v F. '1 .S at ,V ' W x S.-Q 'N -l x-fbg, ,'fl f'fA-5 ' :L LGU, Af BAND fgrsfe ,Q may i 'b vm ,mvgikg -fm xt AX-. w J-E . ' BMW Siva!!! f Q l.xS.5Xf 5 1 . :W N.,..k z -N , QE ,zu -5. ,Q Viv 1? f' 'ww '. fwixw 803,03 ON-, A5 Tk!! y,Su.iQ'NT,Q4 as mkeiw, g b . 1 Q' ,gang WL? ,Q-.Q .,,:si, fwii. 5 JM: M ...Kimi FY ? :SSN-F Y 1 . wx- 4' ,, . gain' X 2 .A ,W Q R, Q Eff mf-157 ' XM Q J ,, ww,-sis , g Q3 .NNN-af Ji a3.f' ve Q, any 'f ,W Lfwx W . ' E991 .-'Afbvgfwk k if M, 4 ,vs A ' Vx A H. ,I L Lift yfgvv ,5 1 9' X J., Kndggy R an 'H .xx J ky '.,v'y I ! .45-A.3A5N Wfwfjf, aw L RAS n ya X 31966. Af Su COMMITTEES Producer-Erna Kruckemeyer Music Composer- Mrs. Constance Cochnower Virtue Art Critic and Designer-Gladys Dee Ervin Choral Director-Louis E. Aiken Orchestral Director-A. R. Kratz Stage Director-T. C. Mobberley Propertiec-Erich Bergman Financial Agent-Charles F. Siehl Dancing-Maud Suter and Jeanette Nurre Stage Builders-F. E. Hoffmeister and O. E. Weilhamer Costume:-Ruth Helman and Nina Kelly Ticket:-Robert Ager and Paul Bauer Usher:--Elmer Kizer and Clara Fink Stage Lighting-Martha Kitzman, Marion Huber, and F. Mathis Publicity-Helen Bej ach, Hazel . Koppen- hoefer, and Otis Games Program-Helen Tangeman, Inez Tracy, and Raymond Fell Stage Art-Hilda Pfafiinger, Mildred Wil- liams, Frances Adomeit, and William Teal Make-Up-Enolia Chambers, Vivien Ander- son, Marguerite Benson, Adrian Diamond, Roslyn Eichel, Laurette Fillbrandt, Henry Glanzberg, Florence Hott, Millard Kaplan, Elsie Krug, joe Lacy, Arthur Laidlaw, Charlotte Niederholfer, Helen Schmidt, Bernice Silverstein, Mary Rose Thuman, Stanley Waxman, Edward Woliver, Louis Youngerman Patrons and Patronessex-M. Julia Bentley, Edith Fox, Mary Steiner, Jane O'Hara, Jennie Allgaier, Mrs. Edith Cochnower, and J. W. Ritchey Student Assistants to the Stage Managers- Martin Townsley, Frank McKernen, Louis Messer, Robert Greiser, Robert Mobberley, William Bayles Student Committee on Lighting-S. Jay Hilde- brand, Henry Lederer, and Paul Wester- meyer SYNOPSIS OF THE MUSICAL NUMBERS Composed for The Queen of Camelot BY CoNs'rANcE COCHNOWER VIRTUE Scene I fa! Orchestral Prelude: Hail, Queen of Camelot! fbi Song of the Merlin Spirits: Rain, Rain, and Sun For girls' chorus and orchestra With rhythmic dancers Scene II Ballad of the Page: There is a King in Cornwall For boy soprano with guitar accompaniment Scene III Cab Orchestral Prelude: Spring Idyll fbj May Song: On the Heyday of Spring's Birthday , For soloists and chorus, with orchestra Cc! May Dance - CID Asa song for chorus: O come with joyful voices Cal For orchestra with May Dancers Kalb Merlin's Warning fl! The plaintive note of a shepherd's pipe C25 Valse Lente for orchestra 192 Scene IV Cal Orchestral Prelude: Guinevere's Prayer Chl Orchestral March: Hail, Queen of Camelot! Chorus of Arthur's Knights: Blow Trumpet! CC! Scene V Cal Orchestral Prelude: Guinevere's Prayer fbi A Minstrel's Song: My True Love Hath My Heart Baritone solo and muted strings Scene V I Song of the Merlin Spirits Scene VII Orchestral Dirge: The Doom of Arthur Scene VIII fa! Song ofthe Barge Maidens: The Vale of Avalon Cb! Cloister Scene: Ora pro Nobis For mixed chorus with full orchestra 1, .1 W l Q 53, bu 1 t, 'L ,Q fx 5 W Q89 SHW, gl. Q ,ith SQA if if Q L QW N W, .!, , L x -A ,fi Y WA' .y:,,g,- 7 X Y Q Q. ,. .Y F, f Q X' 3 ' N N-5 'W QM fe M1 N S S, f,'Tm 'ffjf'-f'f'7 Nfi Lx, AM-s Vi: M gw V R . tb M ff, in X ,-,gf Jigs , f NLM ,pg N .A 3' C' ' is ,,,, ,h . ww? X' ' 'F na N Q , - , f Vi, vi ,, ' 5 gap Ng K iw If M 'qi X vki . lk :Y X ,, . ' 5 , ' f X ,. A -Q. . 'in w 'K . NX 1 Aigpikw 2' .j'i'rq1NR f you THE Kuvcil EQJILLS 'rms w nf if x , f l v,X, W 'sg ,x I X E W, ' XM ' QA- , ,, 5 E X wi,-a,,,, A, X2 . W ' 'E K ' . NS . A lg My . is . 'M' W s . .A 1 , Qf' ny? gQ..F ,, .V W N W.f?1xq. . I xMS,,k,: S I -, . 85. 9 2. A Y if' .1 '52, L NE ,i.,,, .. x' Mg ,, Nm. Qu ,MA , X W , f 6' v 5 Q ,W Q if , . .Q , JK gf -S' W' 1 vi 2. W V ' fav-snr' iyqg 1 .M-Ni '-vid' , ag 1 1 we Q6 K, ' W f . Vs. ima 5 . K , Q -Liyvagz. - Q FY 'L' asf. , wig ., N ,,f.:vfr,kF 'IQ Sigh! vfxagd if it V , u if Q' 4 t 'Qian wa , ,W Q' it . 'QV 'if ,Eg 1 Mk,-Q ,ibiiif 'SKJEQ ,W-5 X sn' ,xanax N-I +1 as ,rwp EAI, bwy, 4 1- .1 f ,- N,-v 4 1 . if , FN .fl--2.f+ 'Q kv i 1 f ,.'4w 3 1' A J 'Fxi' V 43 -36 Ptw' fi-QJVY' R , ,v 'Y' W I 'Z lf'.'if.?1 'iv'S -i 1 M fi. ff '?fN : Q -'Kg arm 5 ,5. 4i'i-fl ft25,fw-A Wy. H 1 xpf-f :ff if-3-ff iii, VQYQFEY, ew '.!:?s.,g?ng A sin - Afvffsi-i,,g, M.,pg5- S ',xsg.HqW Yam... 1'N',,g ,xi W ,,,.3,g'iQ . gang -a,- ,,3, AI 4-M J' .r Q -N L+ mu diff , .M 5- A Q Nina., ve s'm.d 'wM' 6. 1.: ROO KWOOD MEMORIAL LUNETTE UOBEDIENCE TO AUTHORITY' BY CLEMENT J. BARNHORN In November, 1922, in honor of all Hughes men who served in the YYorld lVar, the Art League placed on either side of the entrance hall of Hughes two Rookwood Memorial Lunettes, the work of Clement Barnhorn. At the dedication services, the sculptor ex- plained the meaning of his work. The whole subject I had in mind, he said, was Obedience to Authority. The central Hgure represents the authority and dignity of the State. The wings are symbolical of the fleetness with which the State is willing to obey the will ofthe people. On the right-hand side we have, first, the typical family bringing in their all and swearing allegiance to the government. On the opposite side the group represents the people who bring out of the soil to the State, what they can. There is the miner who extracts the gold and other ores, the farmer with his products of the earth, the Negro bringing in his wares from the field to the service of the State. Opposite, we have the Indian with his squaw serving the State. Transportation next is represented by the western plainsman with his horseg and transportation by water with the figures of men pulling in their birch bark canoe. ROOKWOOD MEMORIAL LUNETTE HDIGNITY OF THE STATE BY CLEMENT BARNHORN On the other side is represented the In- tellect ofthe State, with the nimbus of Saturn Cof the Sunj, which is to enlighten the intellect of the people. Right and left are men and women of the college-the woman with the torch of light as typical of the true educators who bring light into the family, and the men on the opposite side, the college boys-the first one, the soldier Cand the only one, by the way, with the uniform of the soldierj and the others -the athletes and the runners, the college graduate with his cap and gown-other men and women: others, the inventor and the tractor, emblematic of the days of peace, and the chemist, all representing service and obedi- ence to the State. On the other side, the physician, the law-giver-typified by the minister with the laws of God and the State pointing the finger to the Intellect. One figure, a man, is just seeing the light and is drawing the veil aside and looking toward Intellect. The last, the workman with his family -all going toward the light. Both panels typify obedience to authority, whether of the State or of God-all must obey. FOUR YEAR HONOR LIST CLASS Gladys Klayer.. . . . Edwards Murray. . . . Othilda Krug. .... . Florence Arndt ....... VVilliam Schwerdtfeger. Norman Green .... Fstelle Gehrum.. .. Helen Louise Merry. Etna Goettsch.. . . . Yale Jacobs .... Alice Bell ..... . Esther Harris ..... Henrietta Flake ..... Agnes Breyer.. . . Henry Lederer. Helen Kropf .... Anna Paul ..... Walter Appel.. . . Carl Vilter ..... James Rumpler.. 'l'Henry VVilhelm.. . . Betsy Moore. . . Burns Ewing. . . Carl Ludeke .... Cyrus Baxter. . 'First two years at Withrms 1First Year at Withrow OF 1931 196 96 95 93 93 93 93 93 93 'Q 9.x 93 9 2 9 I 9 1 9 1 9 I 9 I 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 IS i L13-I u ,rr-5 F 1 ft 93 cm Q5 ' .0 if ' -4 ' . . - Q. . ll , . . 1. .0 lc?-i A 4 b i , il X il' ' l lk if , 1 it f if 1 f-e an , 102034 'fists- ' xml Www- Ivey L sta caaaqtsarss -.l aesmaes CALENDAR September 432 survivers of the original 1,300 are cast upon the desert shores of312, 205, and IO6. It's bad enough to have to do without the paddle, but when the lunchroom opens a day early-! May Toepfer and Helen Philipps quell mutiny over hamburger. Wee, lil freshie, bless his soul, addresses Dick Hartigan, Esq., as Mr. Merry. Freshie Aids take the children around again but still can't find their own classes. Good ole Blue Monday. After only one week as Treasurer of 312, Maynard MacRogers is seen at the Farm. Bears at Yellowstone Park start to hibernateg Madeline Thorndyke returns to,-Keep still! King Otis and his cohorts finally are made to understand how it is possible to have eight bells of school and still get out only five minutes late. Fred Mirick, the miracle man, is elected Hughes Club President. May his end be swift and painless. Auditorium. Freshies learn that the reason they are so low is that they are so D-Graded. Lowly U. C. Frosh revisit our stately corridors to the tune of tinkling cowbells, pipping pop-guns, etc. All hail! Vive le Roi! Vive Lucian! Cyrus L. Baxter, hereafter and forevermore thou shalt be known by thy middle name! Seems strange, but the attendance at Uncle Harry's Sunday School classes has fallen off slightly since his pulpit has been located next door to Mr. Merry's ofiice. The way of all Hesh. Senior boys start dating freshies while 205 holds council of war. Orchestra practices on freshies in auditorium. The Gargoyle, Volume IV, Number II, brings us All News Of Hughes. October All other miraculous events overshadowed by the arrival of Stamm and Moore on time. Referee, followed up and down the fairway by huge gallery, awards decision to Roger Bacon. zo to 6. 9.30 P. M. Sunday.-Cap informs Barney Freiberg that he will take charge of the first freshie pep meeting next morning. John Darnall puts in heavy practice for the first per- formance of his kangaroo act. Good ridance to more bad rubbish. Mr. Merry outlaws for all time the hired mourners. 198 ' .-IV: . N lr I I af l -Q Q' l 4 : ' S5baaaaQQ fH an lx , 1 'E 4 'I '-'U i T WAQ 1.2 ll W1 UL A TP 4 'A ' C , f A Senior Sages choose Cowboy John Findlay president. Meese Telker reads minutes from blank page. Natural dancing class organized. Gus Fischer lumbers around the gym clad in ----? A-Grade shows exceptionally good taste in their choice of ofiicers. Corcoran Field is treated to the tramp of Big Red hoofs. Hughes-20, St. X.-13. Martha Wolf and Virginia Lucas decide that the best method of curing an impossible craving for chocolate pudding is to get too much of it at one time. By mutual agreement, contest ends in a tie. We're still sore at Columbus for being born on Sunday this year. Miss Caroline Quincy, Esq., gives her own interpretation of how the Prince of Wales rides. Hughes Club announces Coach R. George Babcock, ofthe Battling Bearcats, as speaker of the evening, but he is misplaced by the entertainment committee. We make a rather futile journey. Middletown-39, Hughes-o. Miss Kruckemeyer announces plans for the pageant, The Queen of Camelot. Highlands-13, Hughes-o. O, well, you see, it was their Home-coming, and we ust wanted to be hospitable. ' ' Southwesternohioteachersconvention-RAH! Southwesternohioteachersconvention-RAI-Il Rah, Rah! Southwesternohioteachersconvention! Hughes Club treats front hall shieks to mirror in second floor wash room. In chronological order: 1. Reports come out. 2. Elder-18, Hughes-6. 3. Vilter, Selbert, Etzel, and other nitwits play First round of Hughes Club Bowling League. 4. Halloween. November Bo Murray places wagers that Hughes wins their next three games. Hughes-6, Woodward-o. Mr. F. Van Wormer Walsh bulls around in auditorium. Gargoyle appears a day early to announce holiday. Quantities of assorted Hughes students descend upon the Mansion. 1919-Armistice signed. 1930-Holiday mentioned above. Babe Schaps uses his noodle. Hughes-6, Western Hills--2. Freshies, meet Bill Feldhaus! The gang is introduced to the school at auditorium session. Attempt is made to form Five Year Club. Idea is abandoned, as they will have to wait till next year to have a good one. '99 xo. 20. 2I. 22 25 4 5 9 IO II I2 'F 16 18 IQ zz 7-4 1 2 5 7 'I 14 '5 16 , ity 4 s -:J Aix 853 ' .. I ' g 45:1 T 1 E V t artar ll jj Big thithter 'ove 'ittlc thithter? Beat Withrow! Cheerleaders show how it should be done, We waited six years for this, but it was worth it. Hughes-37, YYithrow-7. Bo starts trying to collect his profits. Girls fall for men in uniform. Senior Sages feature R.O.'l'.C. suits on one-act play program. December Publication oflicers rate a two-day vacation. Bertha Selbert personally conducts tour to Cleveland journalism Convention. Russ Smith's Hughes Band defeats George Smith's Withrow Band at basketball, 24 to 12. Hughes fish continue their old habit of winning swimming meets at Y, Gargoyle elects officers. Did you hear the joke about the l1am sandwich? C. Lucian Baxterfefirst lu11ch. Martha livansesecond lunch. Tough, eh? Big charity game. Hughes-32, Aurora-io. CSniFf, sniff.D Step right up Qboo-hooi, and call me 'Happyf 17. Add terrible effects of the depression. The Viking shown at the Forest for more charity. Mr. Games does his bit in order to make the A-Grade Dance as enjoyable as possible for the B-Graders. Hughes-21, Middletowngu. Girl Reserve-Hughes Club Caroling Dance highlight of winter social season. Hele11 Merry starts her vacation a day earlyg Bill Fishback resolutely sticks it out to tl1e bitter end. January May Grieshaber resolves to quit lending out her night work. There goes o11r first and, we hope, only. Hughes-18, Stivers-20. Anything comical that we could say about returning to school would be censored anyway. Helen Merry Hnally concludes her Christmas vacation. Hughes-24, Woodward-17. Withrow, Hartwell, W. H. H. S., and W. H. H. S. also ran. Wednesday is Friday, Friday is Wednesday, and vice versa. Umpire George Moriarity influences George Wunder's future career. NVay-but, strike one! Slogan of recently organized junior Sages: If you don't like your voice, get a new one. Joe Lacy goes on a strike. After many moons of victorious competition, we finally lose a swimming meet. Hughes third team beats Hartwell 7.4 to 13. Red Krueck seen in action. 200 zo 23 26 27 28 29 30 1 6 Il I2 13 16 17 18 zo 21 23 25 l N E59 KFNESNRAWT - .SWGGJYP-S 'TQ H, t mane. Cf: W. Y momen- , Al fc 4 c, E5 I 'fgli' gb ggi 7 ,l Senior Sages put on The Valiant. You're so dumb you think Virginia Beach is a summer resort. Art Young, the famous archer, pierces the hearts of Bo Murray and Esther Collom with his Cupid's darts. Walnut Hills also falls, 28 to 14. Tommy Shriver makes grand exit from 312 to the doleful mourning of the Glee Club. The brethren sing Happy Days Are Here Again. Exams. More exams. Still more exams. Uncle Harry and Cap chaperone the Hughes Club closed dance. Unfortunates with tricky courses finally finish their exams. February Exams over, Uncle Harry sings his favorite: There will be one vacant chair. We apply another coat of red paint to the Tiger. 32 to 9. Hughes-20, N0l'WO0Cl'I2. We won't mention that we lost the swimming championship. He did it with his little hatchet. What? Split rails, of course. QFriday.l Not so unlucky. We drag down our second Scholastic League title. Hughes-34, Western Hills-17. Rings and pins passed out. Now maybe She will be satisfied. Miami U. Glee Club calls for volunteers, preferably some men who are strong-hearted men. Annual questionnaires. Schwab asks, How can I tell you what I wouldn't tell my mother? U. C. Glee Club and Varsity Y Quartet entertain. Hughes-19, St. X.-13. C Lucian Baxterjoins the band. Helen Dreidame leaves for sunnier climes. Franz declares school is going to the dogs. Hail, all hail! The Rt. Hon. Wm. Bayles arises from his bed of pain to be with us once more before we pass on. Maynard Rogers qualifies as an expert guide. His ability to conduct visitors about the building, giving special emphasis to the works of art, has received very favorable comment. KTrue story donated by Mr. Harry Hudson Calvert.J Pictures shown at German Club auditorium. Babe Unger remarks, Even the banks in Germany give you a run for your money. 201 Picture of Two Snow Men Throwing Snowballs in a Snowdrlft Horace Heidt leaves. 205 hung in black crepe. Little gray mouse causes riot at Hughes Club. Alumni, led by Mickey Dine, Ellis Flax, Dick Franz, et al., battle Big Reds into submission, 32 to 31. March Mr. Merry tells the brethren of 312 how to act like human beings when they go to work or to college. Towie MacDowell and Lou Henegan decide on the third lot from the left in the Miniature Garden Exhibit as model for their future home. Snow! Freshies and Seniors haul out their sleds for one last Ring. Southern Half, Southwestern Ohio District Tournament at U. C. Hughes-35, Hamilton Catholic-12 Hughes-41, Walnut Hills-Io Franz admits that Stoller and Hoefer also had something to do with the winning ofthe first leg on the Moorhaus Trophy in the Indoor Track Championships. Helen Dreidame returns. Now Mrs. Franz knows where to find Chic again. Whistle! Whistle! Nice Televox. Frances Raschig and Helen Philipps drain Butch's radiator to the amusement of first bell classes on south side of building. Mr. Huber stumps his record-breaking first-bell class with question, What volume does one liter of a gas occupy? Southwestern District Tournament at Dayton. Hughes-14, Xenia Central-I2 Hughes-31, Roger Bacon-14. We are Greater Cincinnati Champs. Hughes-17, Hamilton-18, which makes us runners-up for the District title. Russ Smith says, Watch me lock these keys in the rumble seat, and then surprises himself by doing it. St. Patrick's and Helen Merry's birthday. Vilter gets 95 in Civics on his fourth report period after dropping the subject at the half year. Eddy Heinz and Louis Linowitz entertain the brethren by washing down the walls behind pictures, behind their backs, behind their ears, or what have you. Sighs of relief from those on the tight wire as Mr. Merry announces that Seniors are exempt from subjects in which they make passing grades. Reuss and Alpaugh go on an excursion. April Yank Buchanan and Jane Doerr celebrate national holiday. Mr. Aiken: Miss Snow, drop the last C on that page. That will give you a chance to turn over comfortably. 202 tial X A ve. owstieti -W 'Q cameos Xu? 5 o ' QS' ee 'Y if ef 'Q li ' 1 WW - ' l b ug' Q tea y, f '. J X lun Good lfriday and a beautiful Plaster program. Snookie Heidt hands in article for the Annual starting: The Honor League of Hughes Hight School-. Red-headed woodpecker attracted to 312 by occupants of fourth bell study hall. Goldberg, the Fearless, and Halsey, the Immune, arise to the occasion and eject the man-eater. Nor and Ozzie prove to be superlative weather prophets. The climate is perfect for the photography of organization groups for the Annual. Cap climbs to 3I2 to ask for I3 ushers for the opening game. Sixty-seven volunteer factual countl. Evening performance of The Queen of Camelot makes a big hit with all critics. Members of the cast, cooped up in 106, are entertained by the stringed instruments of Bob Miketta, Ira Hirschberg, and Jack Weiner. Opening Day! Reds lose a ball game! As usual for this occasion school starts at 7:30. With a noble effort Sheblessy manages to arrive at 8:00. Yesterday was last Frida to-da is next Frida '. Doc Burke re ales classes with tales of A . ' Y, Y Ui 3 his exploits at the game. But, oh! my hand is so sore. Although jack Zugelter is missed, Bert Agin and Kos Kemper substitute nobly as Lancelot and Bedivere respectively. We again take great pleasure in mopping up our arch-rivals, Withrowg this time in baseball. This spring weather makes us feel like an hypsiglena ochrorhynchus, or do we mean besmog- nathus aureatagulus. May Fifth reports out. We didn't want to leave this year anyhow. House detectives put on floor show at the Hughes Club Open Dance. Girl Reserve Reunion unattended. Play-ol? of postponed game with Norwood. Russ Bernhard sings the baseball song, Would You Like To Take a VValk? Doc Burke drags out his checked suit, thinking it good for another spring season. Classes inform him to the contrary. l93I Alumnal Reunion held in auditorium, gym, sub7basement, under t,ables, on the kitchen stove, and so on, far into the night. 203 13 15. 18 no 22 25 26 27 29 3C I 3 5 7. ll. 'Y l ' N , So Lame 'sau GG 3 L Q 'S L 'I - -I ' f aa gk pg? 7 L it Hanschmidt beats the 8:30 bell for the third time this year. Title game with Woodward. Holfeld boards street-car, clumps his cigarette ashes in the fare box, and throws his ticket out the window. Mr. Games says, Our national defense is perfectly good as long as nobody attacks us. Junior Sages Come Out of the Kitchen. About this time of the year it's useless to try to guess what day it is just by looking at the calendar. All the Mamas take all the little Willies downtown to get new blue serge suits. Reuben Lawson observes the fifth monthly celebration of his last haircut. Mr. Clyde Nau delivers lengthy oration containing small bits of advice to Junior members. CApplause!D joe Lacy accepts advice with thanks. Rogers moves for adjournment for the last time.-Specially written Hughes Club minutes by Carl Vilter, Recording Secretary. How can we possibly enjoy Decoration Day when it comes on Saturday? June We know that Martha Horstman is going to look stunning in that new white creation. Seniors' last report period over. No backing out now. Sheblessy figures on a lucky break and gets new shoe strings for commencement. 'I'hey're still calling Baxter, Lucian. Annual comes out. Well, our guess was as good as yours. Class Day. Honor Roll pupils come out in the open for the first time. A-Grade Dance-more reasons for graduating. Boys return from Hughes Club Hike footsore and weary from stepping on the gas. Commencement-the threshold of high hopes and pleasant memories-speakers-the confusion of finding one's own diploma-white dresses, dark blue suits, and black bow ties-fond and proud parents-the dash downtown. Senior Prom-the best of a line of glorious Graduation Dances-Florentine Room-Caldwell Robertson's Orchestra-smoothest of fioors, most perfect of partners, music was never as sweet before-intermission--gayety-laughter--and finally, Home, Sweet Home. But not forlus-too late for Shipley's-open house breakfasts-inspired conversations- more'laughter-sunrise-the dawn ofa new day. VVe're old grads now. 204 1 1 W 3 1 N -X K ,1 TI-IE KING OF WA-SI-IALOTT Ti me: ROS E NTH AL lllllf GOLDENBERG KING OTIS. If RUMM li. KI N G 0'I'I S . BHRNIIARD. VOICIif7'01I1 rear. lfRoA1ML:. Clfithozzlj KING O'l'IS. KI NG OTIS. Time: B Y l. hll1,1,Ii1a AND lf. NlI'l1R.XY SCENE I 8:15 l'l:1ee: 312, Senior stzlmping-ground C'1 lol17'i.fh. lfnlrr Ilarfzffzfr, uosEN'1'HAI, mn! GOLIJI-IXISIQIULJ Know ye, know ye, all ye worthies I,ie ye clown before King Otis. Q.1110fhvrj1'01n'i.vl1. lfum' KING o'r1s.j Now, lftomme, get thee henee and to thy work YYhere stulilvorn locker cloor my will resists. How now, my lord, 'tis twice within the week! lE.vil.l U,ook.r 1IfL'!0f!x'.D O blast the luck, 'tis not yet time to clump The lid. A boon I crave of thee, O King: lt is to sell to each 11 pin or ring. YVe've heard that line lmefore. l.et's hezlr no more. The Work is done, milorul. 'Tis opeal. 'Tis well. Seiix It ll 8:30 Place: ditto The lid is onl Ulu 1110112115 his 11'z'.rk.l The rest is silence! ls It possible? Mine eyes deceive me not! Now, Kemper and lN'Iae Connell, clids't thou speak? Oh, Rogers, here are customers for thee. 206 .. f','bvg,v.l .Pg -N K , s H' N Y KK' , W 1 Qsxxnmfafglgskw N' 5 'S A V1-L 'Wa A3f2'.fQ 'f sf. ,J--, - 'Y 'Q .W sg Q wi-ffg,.gsw'f. fi -mf S-fm' 1. wi. ff .. z..?.f'f ff ., A ' X 53-.'is, Lfkx '23 9'-1' x mf QwQif'l.Afav, ' H MQ 'wit 5 K5 J' 'J' f Q 'Q 'gf 4- 5 QQ . f- R F9 4434 'W X fi? M4 N ' tm gsm., 5 -lb 6. I, as 4 Q -N Q. QU- N-TEQ - ,pity H5 'S .5 'arf' ,Q , 25.1. ,1 ,d' A Q 'PN - 5-an 'gf' , my V if 5 -MA 1? f avg-3+ ,1 av . mg. xv lff3f'i? gg. my MS ' M K S . 1 m A s ,.-dsx , ' U 1 1 5,3 -'Q .V ' -fi. N52 , ii may f' 'xxwk V' 4, 9. K' fr 1 -9-ikttsf -,AN Qt k.'wxQQWx ,E'j,AL,fj' mx .,bp .A 4 , 193. wg ,hgvigsx ity- 3-sg 7' .3 Q H' JA. kin fl'aar-VLDQK tj K v- fqggvmg ,wk-1 .M X. . -:LJ gf sr. f Vw f P 3 ,E Q gf' TQ I M ' ini' 1' A NS G . .fd W -rf 'fx Mig . NY' all ' .wwf f' J W Www? xwi, Vi pr 'P ,, ay 3- 'I' 'Fw W lust ,pink 55iifQi-,wig -Qin ,2'kXirf,MlH k '11 Nj,-M -gf QW. 'H 9 X K,y,,,,gbi..x , 0' ff-v' 'ivff-f' ' W 5 ww ffl ,ml Q34 T5 LSE'3 .':.S' ef WSL K 'L F ', xff'R,,e W ,V ' 5 K' 3 W 'M 18' , , W W, K- 'L we 1q,.VQ, I.,-at Q 'iw-Max ly, 6 L Je-rw, k will 1 - 2' fn 58i hlf ' aa A 'lg-md' A, W Sk AA -99 A .Q Simi, 3 1, wi if fa R, MNA .' is ' 'va W ak' Kfgm., 1 ' , 'N QM, 'ihgn X' ag w Q . I wa Jizkfwv K f 9 if 3 WS'l'yET'? Q Q w L X3 5 at Y , Q., . 'Wa in whim, gg- Q 'H-sw' Q4 'as N W wi lkmgairi' F... R-AA 'N by 3, 1,5 mud Q. ., , 'gm WMA ,wif 'jf 'Qui' 491 ' . LMA,... aa 4, :f ,K ,1 jaw gang As nl' qgf., Y 'Q 'ggi ROGERS. HOEFER. KING OTIS. HANSCHMIDT voice from below. HANSCHMIDT. FINDLEY. ALL. ROGERS. KING OTIS. ALI.. KING OTIS. ROGERS. Time: Heh! Heh! Cddvancingj The dues are due. They must be met Straightway. They're eighty cents. But one has paid, Myself. Undieating rear wall, a remarkable sludy in light and darkj Whose sloppy job is that back there? Was't thou Hanschmidt? Nay! Swear! I swear, my liege. CRi.ring.j O worthy mates, a word l pray to those Who take Old Hughes, but have not paid. Our good Miss Koppenhoefer now is raising cain. I wouldslt the dough were forthcoming. CGr0ans from General Assemhbnj One woe Doth tread upon another's heels, so fast They follow. QRising.j For misdemeanors done by sundry brethren In penalty thereof one dime I charge. QBegins reciting an interminable lisl of names.J SCENE III 8:37 Place: Same Brethren, one word before you go. I would Ye all resolve to come in late no more. Is it resolved? It is. 'Tis well. From henceforth Let no more tardinesses be. CDoor gently opens and Bender, Shehlessy, and Gelfand walk sheepishly in.D KINGQOTIS shakes his head hopelessbuj I'm over Here. CConsults listj Bender, you owe at least a buck! Qffll three reach into lheir pockets. The passing hell rings and the room passes out in disorderj Finis 208 4 14 101--A EULOGY HIRTX TWO of the class of '31 started out together. Twenty- 1 V four pulled through. That is the storyg the Alpha and Omega Long ago, in the year of 1927, thirty-one foxy freshmen - caused quite a sensation as far as freshman go in such a large school Qand they went pretty farj. From their secluded IOI in the annex they issued forth on various ecsapades CFor.mn cl lzacc olim etaj much to the disturbance of the more elderly and sophisticated students. Those that have left the mother wing we cannot forget, for they have been of the clan. Their names are on the tips of our tongues: Atwater, hero of The Ghost Story g Okrent, tack-tester supremeg and VVeinig, Deichman, Johnson, Brasch, Barkalow, and Grimm. Something must be said of the origin of get the point? . Loyal members of the clan of IOI made it their business to collect fragments of pointed wire from the floor of 18 during English recitation. Through devious mechanisms, all, sooner or later, had become impalled upon the points. Bo Murray performed the supreme feat when he suffered himself to sit upon a math sheet full of thumb- tacks without emitting a sound. Now he has risen to greater things. To be sure, lfortunato stood the brunt of this ingenuity and Hoffeld received some credit as the instigator. What little nix-nootses were Selbert, Rose, and Russ Smith in those daysg it was always said that the women would ruin them. Now-but why say what is already known? The smooth floor of the annex proved to be a remarkable slide-when sentinels were posted at both ends. With chair coasters on our heels, a forty-foot slide was an easy and thrilling matter. Marbles, that skidded at a remarkable rate along the stone floor and forced pedestrains Cboth of the clan and foreignersj to step nimbly, caused no end of amusement. When they Cthe marblesj reached the end of the hall they were catapulted up into the air to descend upon some- one's head Cit mattered little whose it wasj. As far as it can be ascertained, the clan was the first and only band of freshmen that dared and repulsed an attack of upper classmen. Some say the opposed were seniors, but the truth is that they were juniors of 311. It must be remem- bered these were the days before prohibition of the paddles and 311 had one. Here is the story as well as it can be remembered: 312 had made it its business to collect ice-cream signs. After a short time 312 had covered a good deal of its wall space with the purloined Nut Sunday, Fruit Custard, etc., and in- cidentally the immediate territory surrounding Hughes. 311 was hard put to Continued on page 231 2IO V '- l I4 2 N 1 1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY! ' -Q ME people haven't a very high opinion of the capacities of a Tum gargoyle, but I'm here to tell you they lead interesting lives. YA Take my case for instance. Here I stay at a beautiful, well- yin' I guarded building, having the opportunity to observe humans !,Q and to scrape together a philosophy of life which I shall forth- ' 'I 'A with present. But to get the point of my story you must go back a bit Chistory repeats itselfj and start at the beginning Cif a hen comes from an egg-but this is being written for publication.j We are making statistics about the graduating class and the following secrets came to light: Thirteen was always considered an unlucky number. A glance at the follow- ing names of people born on that august Cnot the monthl day will perhaps show the origin of the saying. Helen Apseloff and Maurice Shayeson Cdid you know they were twins?D were born on February 13. Mary Arden Schenck, Mary Katz, and Margaret Jane Arnold were born on the thirteenth of April, July, and August, respectively Cnot respectfully, eitherj. Quadruplets came in September and October: Chic Apffel, Mae Bloomster, Sylvia Gutstadt, and Dorothy Huber, in that month of agony beginning school, Earl Buschle, Mary English, Edith Gerhardt, and Estelle Theiring, in the door-bell ringing month. December holds the record though, for the thirteenth of that month was the only time during the year that quintetlets were born. Esther Collom, Erna Goettsch Cthe long and short of ith, Anne Lewing, Eva Smiley, and Helen Stamm added the last straw to the tradition. But to do things in a logical Cand bigj way. The first day of the new year dawned-, and Betty Oesterlein and Paul Sheblessy took their bow. Lincoln Gerig started on an equal footing with Abraham Lincoln. KNOW do you see the reason for the cognomen ?j Have you ever discovered why Ger- trude Beamen can run away with so many hearts? QI guess she gets them as birthday presentsj Faith, and it does my heart good to see the Emerald Isle so well represented. Marcella Bauer, Ravella Harris, and YVilla Watkins all have a mighty good :ountree as patron saint. The first day of spring fMarch 215 was probably heralded by the chirping of the birds and the wails of Carl Bender, Sylvia Blossom, Cornelia Brown, and james Elder. My mathematics isn't good enough CI had Uncle Harryl to figure out whether Ben Goldberg and janet Silversteen were born on Inaugural Day or not, but anyway they got the right day, if not the right year. Helen Fricke may have been born on April I, but she's nobody's fool. I don't know whether or not Nellie Kirshenblatt or Harold Eckel will ever be decorated or not Cthere's plenty of room there for cracks if the writer had only got the copyright owner's permissionj but by now if you don't know when they were born there's no hope for you. Continued an page 240 212 W.. ,a J' 'S-, 24 'LJ '. ' -.Vx-. .. 11' 5 Ai-,dl . .1 I , . . 1 N, f . Q -J. 4 .,, lr- .fi 1' T 11' L, MI' V ' ,.. .yrs 31 , Aw -L 2-I ,A , , V 5 A 1 a , , w. Y wwf. -. ..f .14 V if E, 'f V. 1 -.VV ,Q 5.2.12 A. .Pi-if- 9 3, I nr 'n.4. . 4 -. V . . . . . ff .--1.4, - F . 5 .2 eq: lx. 1' .gf gn 'mr' . .H . -gg. ?-2, ' '4 . ?..-1. . '1 - ik: . 'WS f '. . . Q Bk' j . .L df V- , H ,. 1-7. f.. - l Y I. ,-' ' ff J Y ,L 5137. -..-- . ,, , L- . . . , 'V-T1-' . ' .. 1. v :ga 1 I , 4U n ,ir va I --K Y F1 5. -TY . . ' ,V -' V 2' B' .e, A . . Y. i . 573 1 , 5. rg j . an 4 Y. ' ' V , . 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E-3-7-Ulizidfi,Lll1'f.:1'v-with-1 'f' e' 4' 'i2!::: l ks sq., yr,ig.-4,,jg,35,iil?i27i,E:i4i,!5i'1?1:1:..::zaz:seee- it , 12 EEIIEB :sg ' 'i-.Q.-,.L .....,, S 3.0 , 5-:Q yi 22 f ' f af' Wav-' - 'Q 'X--Mr 'nv FIRST DAY FOUR YEARS LKFER LAST WILL AND TESTAME T OF THE CLASS OF 'Sl XYe, the class of '31, being fairly sound of body and only slightly removed from sanity Lfor we have readily determined through our comprehensive under- standing that no one is sanej, and, being in full possession of logical reason, do hereby, herewith, and hereafter make, publish, and orclain this, our last will and testament, the said testament, although the last, also being the first, bequeathing all those possessions with which it has been the pleasure of the Izyferna Fam to endow us, to you, the legatees, trusting that you will cherish Cso we hopej fond, if not touching, memories of us who have passed on. In bequeathing these, our possessions, we make but one provision to the fulfillment of this will, that is, namely, and to wit, that the legatees abide in the old homestead of the legators for a period of six consecutive months, following a period of three months after the execution of this will, and, if the above con- dition be not fulfilled, we hereby decree that all the possessions of '31 shall be sold, or auctioned to secure Cap Kizer green shirts. First: To the class of '52 we bequeath: the possibility of having as good a class Cfulfillment not expectedjg the privilege of becoming the neeces and nevewes 'LIS of that time honored, notorious personage, Uncle Harryg the full possession of that gallery of whispers, hearts, and headaches-the front hall: the un- successful task of quantitative and qualitative analysis of Hughes Ham- burger. Second: To the girls of the class of ,32 we do solemnly bequeath: Such male characters as may have the it appeal as expressed in Maynard Rogers and Lucian Baxter, the honor of honoring the Honor League with their presence: the job of mothering freshmen: the graft of holding back the lunch lines: the nomadic existence of 205. Third: To the boys of '32 we bequeath the honored privilege of sitting Cor standingl in that most sanctified of all places, 312: the pleasure of absorbing King Otis, the possibility of getting the paddle back Cwe doubt itlg the privilege of wrangling over the Coy Field proposition in the Hughes Club fBrother Nau will gladly supply all information neededlg the grass widows of '31, nee-Evans, Miller, Beucus, Dreidame. Fourth: To E. Sydney Rifkind, the combined sarcasm and humor of jack Selbert and Burns Ewing, respectively. CAlso several advertisements.J Fyth: To Marian Ahrens, the betting ability of Lea Klein. Sixth: To Marvin Felheim, more apples and peanuts. Seventh: To Ruth Williams, Gerry ShaeiTer's aboriginal war paint and fixin's. Eighth: To Ed Woliver, Nau's gift of Soap-Box-Oratory. Ninth: To Al Wellman, the heighth of presidential dignity as depicted by our Bobo. Tenth: To Laile Eubank, H. Dale Richardson's How of vocabulary. Eleventh: To Joe Lacy, a one-way ticket to Tasmania. Twehfth: To Marie Etzel, some of the undefiable Freiberg nerve. Thirteenth: To Aaron Fogel, some Murray reservedness. Fourteenth: To Ernestine Weschler, Erna Goettsch's big understanding. Ffteenth: To Arthur Laidlaw, some of that Rogers' barn-yard philosophy. Sixteenth: To Vincent Tierney, one dozen bottles of Dr. Tode's Wlart Remover. Seventeenth: To Jane Sluss, the brilliance of Rose Bernstein's blushes. Eighteenth: To Hazel Beucus, the fan mail of Esther Collom. Nineteenth: To Bill Roberts, the possibilities of becoming a star back, Twentieth: To Gretchen Von der Halben, the brain capacity of Edwards Murray. Twentytjfrst: To Adyln Merrill, the glistening whiteness of Ethel Kunkel's Middies. Twenty-second: To Stanley Waxman and Millard Kaplan, the hot, soothing Cif not blisteringj kisses of Bert Agin. Twenty-third: To Elizabeth Smith, the joy of seeing Miss Steiner whenever she wishes. 216 Twenlyj'ou1'lh.' To Freddy Aiken, the tender paternal care to console him for his great loss. Twentyffth: To Dick Schaengold, the sentimental poetry of Lorraine Benz. Twenly-.vixlh: To Leonard Niederlehner, the simplicity of Russell Smith's name. Twenty-sevenlh: To Gerald Touff, the directorship of the correspondence school started by Frederick Halsey. Twenty-eighth: .To Catherine Nau, the golden crowning glory of Helen Merry. Twenty-nintlz.' To Isadore Kadez, a balanced diet. Tllirlielh: To VVilbur Cordes, one ride with Selbert in Bertha. COne is enoughj Signed, THE CLASS or 1931 lVitncrJeJ.' THE Psxrusmak TJOOLEYFLOP THE cj!-'FICE lx1l7SE XYZ THE I-IoRN12'r PERGOLA, ROOKWOOD POTTERY 217 u .Jug-'. 5 ..1 V, -- 1 1: 1' 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 I 1.1 1 , . , f -,V n 2 '1 .:.-j, .1 - 5' . -' 56'-:Lf ,I VL 1 , ,' A If V' Q V 1 'fan ' 1 - ' 1 , . . 1 5 , - ' M. 1: I I' 5,1 1 . t 7'-111 . ' I, T' if Q A717 '- VL ,J 1- , :UI - 5131. 4, V V, J 1 Y fb Q 11' I . . Y- A . ,ln .Ar ls 451 4' ' -.-.143 . 1 .zif 1 5- ifr-1 1., ,, ' IT' -v V I .tffg-5:1 , ,-.. ,' . 11,11 as ..-bf ax 2: ' ' , 3 4 L A .N Hr! 'ii W- ' ,14 4 1. 4 EI i . -,V-- , ' 1?-'kd' 'H ?f 1 hi. 7 ' :Q 1, ' .T ., i .L I . 1 . . . . -1 .- ' .1 ' ', ' ' .. x11 ' 1 71' A. X l . . A 4 '9'5,f, V 4' 1 . ... i 1 , - A vi., 1 , J.. . X L .. ,, bf V l . -1 rr K. ' . I H ' 5. QL. L.. ' 2 I. 1 V ' 1 1 4 5 11, 1 ' C 1 1 I' 5 ' 1 1 1 1, + ,fl . ii , 1 li 2, Q . 1 5 g . K : ,111 1 31 E 'i l E' , 1 . S A, 3. 3 .tx-I. E, 1 .53 V. -. ' .1 .. 'Pj Aja. M.. , .1f,.1.-, ,f i 7 ' - - 1., ,-fc 1 Jn 1. 31 -1 !,- 41 , 1 111' 1 1 ,411 J 1 - 1 1 . 1. .e.f. , ,. n - v - ,U ,-Mx , ,QQ- ,W --x,- . ...1 4 ,Az 4 1 up., ,L ,.,1.. L J ' E vf -1. 1 I . 71 -I 1 , . . .l V V-.11-f 1 M--.,....1 . --.s.1..'-- hiv 3 -vR,.' 1.-- 1 J- ' --x . -9- 11 Y. .-, -ga Y . . ,.,. 1, , -, Hy' . .1 ,,ma,. 1 . in-ly . IHA? ., 5 ik .-.'v J, n 1 gawwram .44 DIRECTORY ACKERMANN, MAROARETHA E.. .2541 Scioto St. ADAM, EDNA M ......,..... 321 Probasco Ave. ADAMSON, JEAN ..... ....... 3 536 Vine St. AGIN, L. JAMES ..... .... 2 27 McGregor Ave. AGNESS, RODGER ........,. 5821 Lathrop Place ALCORN, JANET .................... Dale Rd. ALEXANDER, HENRY GEORGE .... 253 Helen St. ALLENDORF, CARL .......... 3942 Beekman St. ALLGEYER, LORRAINE ESTELLE, 2634 Pancoast Ave. ALPAUOH, ADA ............ 3518 Cornell Circle ALPERT, ETHEL YVONNE ....... .826 Blair Ave. APFFEL, CHIC F., Y. M. C. A., Parkway and Elm APPEL, WALTER WILLIAM ..... 2335 Wheeler St. APSELOP1-', HELEN ...... 3570 Washington Ave. ARNDT, FLORENCE ......... 2104 Harrison Ave. ARNOLD, MARGARET JANE.. . .3315 Burnet Ave. ARONOFF, NATHAN .......... 3552 Bogart Ave. BACHMANN, ALETHEA l:1D1TH . 588 Dixmyth Ave. BALLARD, CARL C .....,..... 350 Ludlow Ave. BANTHIEN, MARION HELEN ..... 2907 Scioto St. BAUER, MARCELLA P ...... 3018 Marshall Ave. BAXTER, Cyrus L ....... 750 Avon Fields Lane BEACH, M. VIRGINIA ........ 3258 Burnet Ave. BEAMAN, GERTRUDE SUE. .151 W. McMillan St. BECK, MARTHA E ............ 1554 Chase Ave. BEOKER, ALFRED A .... .... 5 38 Conroy St. BECKER, BEATRICE .... .... 4 208 Fergus St. BEORER, HOWARD ........... 2222 Wheeler St. BECKER, NATHAN M.. ....... 3438 Wilson Ave. BEESLER, PEARL ............ 302 Ludlow Ave. BEIERLEIN, MILDRED E ...,. 1947 Andina Ave. BELL, ALICE MAY .......... loo Malvern Ave. BENDER, CARL W. ............ 3219 Bishop St. BENSON, MARoUER1TE. .12 Burton Woods Lane BENZ, LORRA1NE ............... 349 Shiloh St. BERGER, RUTH JOAN ....... 4405 Paddock Rd. BERNHARD, RUSSELL WILLIAM, Q 647 Probasco Ave. BERNsTE1N, ROSE ........ 3568 Glenwood Place BILLINGSLEY, DOROTHY JEAN, 82 Topingabee Rd. BLAOKMAN, CHARLOTTE .... 974 Cleveland Ave. BLOCH, MILDRED L ..... 401 A. Belvedere Apts. BLOOMSTER, MAE OLIVE. .4730 Chickering Ave. 21 BLOSSOM, SYLv1A ......... 707 Greenwood Ave. BOHN, ESTHER E ......... 4508 Mellwood Ave. BONELLI, N1cOLO ......... 2829 Highland Ave. BOSSERT, ELSA MAROUER1TE. . .28 St. Clair St. BOTHAST, DOROTHY ......... 2509 Auburn Ave. BREYER, AGNES CHARLOTTE .... 6375 Meis Ave. BROWN, CORNELIA MAY. .1545 Donaldson Place BROWNSTEIN, ELEANOR ..... 427 Rockdale Ave. BRUNNER, JEAN EVELYN ....... 2415 Dover St. BUCHANAN, FRANCES. . .176 East McMillan St. BUCK, BILLY NOEL ......... Forest Glen Apts. BUSCHLE, EARL ............... 340 Warner St. BUTTEMXLLER, GEORGE ...... 527 Fortune Ave. CALDWELL, JOHN F ..... I65O Glen Parker Ave. CALLAHAN, FRANCIS. . . CAMPBELL, GALE M. .. CAMPBELL, HARVEY A. . . .3442 Lyleburn Place .........1327ElamSt. . . . . .4213 Langland St. CANNON, BEULAH JANE ........ 35 Hollister St. CARR, FELICE E ...... CHALIFF, BERTHA ..... CHOMSKY, C. ETHEL. . . CIENER, E. LOTH ..... . . . . . 5243 Colerain Ave. . . . . . .3573 Wilson Ave. . . . .839 Ridgeway Ave. . . . . .919 Avondale Ave. CLANCEY, V1OLA M ......,.... 758 Derby Ave. COHEN, JOSEPH ............ 828 Rockdale Ave. COHN, RICHARD W1NKLER, Greenwood Court Apts. COLLOM, ESTHER JEWELL. . .655 Probasco Ave. CONNORS, MELVIN E ....... 620 Clemmer Ave. COOK, CHARLES .......... 4229 Brookside Ave. Cox, BRUCE .................. Coleraine Pike CRAMERD1NG, FLORENCE ..... 2323 Wheeler St. CR1cHER, EvA ............... 313 Klotter Ave. DARNALL, JOHN ............. 140 Kinsey Ave. DASH, ROBERT C ........ 155 W. McMillan St. DIECKMANN, DORATHEA C ..... I64O Palm Ave. DIETZ, JEANNETTE MARYLOUISE, DOERMAN, NORMA ....... DOERR, JANE ........ ECKEL, HAROLD ......... ECKLES, THOMAS ........ 2916 Woodside Place . .2411 Moerlein Ave. ....1255 Oberlin Blvd. . . . . . . .Shepherd Rd. 1718 North Bend Rd. EHRHARD, RALPH ......... 2665 Highland Ave. EHRMANTRAUT, AURE1.1A Lou1sE, 1217 Stratford Ave. ELDER, JAMES .... ...... 3 59 Warren Ave. EMIG, JOHN A. . . ..... 3029 I-Ienshaw Ave. EMIG, JOHN C. . . ,...... 671 Riddle Rd. ENGLISH, MARY. . . ........ 331 Mill St. ETZEL, WILLIAM ..... .... 2 430 Fairview Ave. EWING, BURNS C ......... 5545 Overlook Place FARKAS, JOSEPH ................ 3699 Vine St. FEINTHAI., RUTH CAROLYN. .12 Glen Este Place FELDMAN, BELLE ........ FIDLEK, EDWARD ..... . . FIELMAN, NORMAN ..... FINCH, LUCILLE K ....... . .629 Rockdale Ave. . .237 E. Rochelle St. . . . . . .48 Glassen St. . .561 Prospect Place FINDLAY, JoHN S ........ 3404 Ormaon Terrace FINKELMEIER, PHILIP R .....,... 3497 Vine St. FISCHER, AUGUSTA. ....,. . . . .3355 Gano Ave. F1scHER,'PEARL ............. 213 Melish Ave. FISGUS, DoRoTHY ......... FISH, SAMUEL ....,...... FISHBACK, KATHERINE I.. FISHBACR, WILLIAM ...... FISHER, MARJORIE E .... FLARE, HENRIE'lTA ...,.. 3169 Glendora Ave. 3235 Delaware Ave. 4231 Hamilton Ave. .4231 Hamilton Ave. . . . . . .Compton Rd. . . .2252 Wheeler St. HARRIS, ESTHER C. . . . .. FLEENOR, CATHERINE ELLEN, 2326 Auburn Ave. GOETTSCH, ERNA LOUISE ...... 3340 Bishop St. GoLD1aERo, BEN .......... GOLDEERG, VIRGINIA. ..... GOLDE, ESTHER ........ . . .849 Armory Ave. . .635 Jefferson Ave. . . . .303 Elland Ave. GOLDENRERG, JACK ......... 3315 Drexel Place GQLDSMITH, GUSTAVE ......... Belvedere Apts. GooDrR1END, JULIA ......,.. 3850 Reading Rd. GRAU, IRVING. ..... ..... GRAY, DOROTHY M ...... GRAY, MARTHA MoRoAN.. GREANY, HANNAI-I ....... GREEN, NORMAN ........ GREENFIELD, .JAC D ..... GREENLAND, MAX .... . . GR1Es1-IABER, MAY ....... GRosSE, ROBERT L ....... GRUENEEAUM, JULIUS ..... GUTSTADT, SYLvIA JANE. . . GUTTMAN, RUTHE ......... . . . 5727 Davey Ave. . . .110 Ivanhoe Ave. .....751 Circle Ave. . . .552 Flatt Terrace . . .2231 Burnet Ave. .759 Greenwood Ave. . . .3476 Burnet Ave. .2427 Fairview Ave. . . 1744 Berkley Ave. 759 Greenwood Ave. .Buckingham Apts. 872 Cleveland Ave. HACRSTEDT, RUTH CAROLYN .... 2716 Scioto St. HALSEY, FREDERICK I ..... HANSCHMIDT, EARL ..... HARMoN, GRACE RUTH. . . HARRIS, CECELIA ......... 2786 Cleinview Ave. ....2378 Ravine St. . .100 Malvern Place . . .2246 Wheeler St. 239 McCormick Place . . . .1614 Dhonau St. 21 2 Piedmont Ave. FLOYD, FRED .......... . FOLZ, FRANK W ..... , . .. . . . . .43 Tudor Court . . . .553 Ludlow Ave. FORTUNATO, FRANK P ...... 540 Ringgold Avc. FOSTER, ARLENE ..... 3593 Van Antwerp Place FOSTER, WM ............ FRANKEL, DAVE ......... FRANZ, CHARLES G. . . . . . FREEMAN, BERTHA I. .... . FREIBERG, BERNARD S .... FREITAC, MILDRED ...... FRICRE, HELEN ..... . .. . .120 Township Ave. . . .3307 Reading Rd. .3453 Whitfield Ave. . .1546 Waverly Ave. 774 Greenwood Ave. .......3527 Vine Sr. . . . .366 Winton Ave. FRILLMAN, WIl.l.lAM ..... 3833 Edgewood Place FROMME, Al.VER'T C ...... GAEENNESCH, WALTER. . . . .4233 Chambers St. ......146 Mason St. GAJUS, EvELYN FLORENCE ..... 124 W. 72d SI. GALE, MARTHA POWELL. . GALEY, GRACE MARG .... GALLAGI-IER, RAYMOND. . . GARBER, HAZEI. ........ . GAR1-'IELD, RUTH ........ GEHRUM, ESTELLE HELEN . . . . .129 Hosea Ave. . . . . .7425 Vine SI. . . . .53 Hillsdale Ave. . . . . .1009 Dana Ave. . . .3427 Beekman St. HARRIS, REVELLA ELAINE .... 3548 Wilson Ave. HATHAWAY, FLOYD S ..... 7381 Kirkwood Lane HAUSER, PANSY VIRGINIA. . .2323 Muriel Court HEIDELMAN, DAN ............. 2176 Ohio Ave. HEIDT, ELSE MARGARET. . .3475 Whitfield Ave. HEMING, ETHONA H ....... 3207 Glendora Ave. HENEGEN, LOUIS E .... 4139 Spring Grove Ave. HIl.DEBRAND, S. JAY .... 351 Erkenbrecker Ave. HILL, HERBERT R ........... 1559 Pullan Ave. HINES, HARRY K .... . ..... 442 Ludlow Ave. H1RsC1-1, HELENA ..... .......3822 Vine St. HIRSCHBERG, IRA. . . ....... 3457 Wilson Ave. HIRST, DORCJTHY' ........... 2227 Reading Rd. HOEFER, ROBERT ...... 3435 Manor Hill Drive HOFFEI.D, DoN ............... IO3 Hosea Ave. HoLLE, MYRA NELLE ........ 217 Sturgis Ave. HONEERINR, LoRAINE M. L., 1328 Laidlaw Ave. I-IOPPER, VERA MAE ............ 6307 Vine St. HORSTMAN, IWAARTHA LoLv1sE.3240 Burnet Ave. GELFAND, SYDNEY ......... 867 Lexington Ave. GERHARDT, EDITH ......... No. 3 Acadis Court GERIG, F. LINCOLN ...... 1535 North Bend Rd. GLICKLICI-I, EARL ........... 3428 Burnet Ave. GOEBEL, MARVIN .... .... 2 913 Marshall Ave. HUBER, DOROTHY ...... . HUENEKE, Wll.LIAM J. .. HUISMAN, CARL RuDoLPH. . HUITINK, HARRY ........ HUNGELMAN, MARGARET. HUNTER, WILLIAM .... . . .. . . .4213 Dana Ave. . . . . . .449 Riddle Rd. . . . . .527 Riddle Rd. .. .2817 Clifton Ave. . . .224 Oakmont St. VHURNEY, MARY LEA ............ 232 Helen St. HUTZELMAN, IRMA E ...... 2005 Baltimore Ave. MOORE, BETSY ....,... . 45,.H..yg .1 5 JACOBS, Louis R ........ No. 2 Alameda Apts. JAcoIss, MARION ..... 888 Clinton Springs Ave. JACOBS, YALE ............. 603 Rockdale Ave. JANUsz, LOUISE .............. Kugler Mill Rd. JI-ZLLISON, JACK E .......,......... Vogel Rd. JOHNSON, ROBERT XVAKLY, 613 E. Epworth Ave. JOSEPH, DOROTHY H. . .22 Burton Woods Lane JUNGER, WYILMA. .. . . . .... 1800 Stuebing Ave. .3429 Ruther Ave. KAESER, SHIRLEY E ........ KAMMERDIENER, RUTH C .,... 6229 Aspen Ave. . . . . . . .3435 Hallwood Place .4225 Virginia Ave. KATZ, lWARY ..... KEMl'ER, ETHEL M .....,,. .... . . . .3349 Whitfield Ave. KEssI.ER, ALBERT H. . .3634 Forest Park Drive KESSLER, JACK L ......... 700 Chalfonte Place KEMPER, Kos .... KIEEER, XVILMA J .......,...,., 1765 Pulte St. ICINGSBURY, EYELYN ......,,.. 2623 Eden Ave. KIRCH, JOHN N ...,.,.... 2162 Stradford Ave. KIRSHANELATT, NELLIE .3975 Hereford Ave. KLAYER, GLADYS MARGARET, 2997 McMicken Ave. KLEIN, CLIFFORD ARTHUR.. .416 Rockdale Ave. KLEIN, LEA ...,............ 248 Ehrman Ave. KLEINE, VIRGINIA H ......... 5831 Ridge Ave. KLENK, lNlIRlAM A ...... 1654 North Bend Rd. KLING, SARA LOUISE ......... 981 Burton Ave. KOERNER, HELEN ............ 3328 Bishop St. Kouas, RIARIAN ........,.. 2311 Muriel Court KOLLMQIRGEN, GERTRUDE M. J..23II Rohs St. KORNMANN, MILTON ........ 1829 Hanfield St. KRASNE, RIAIOR ........ ...,. 4 O9 Union St. KR0l'F, HELEN LOUISE ....... 159 Kinsey Ave. KRUG, OFHILDA M ..... ....... 6 315 Vine St. KRUsE, FRED L ..... ..... 3 432 Larona Ave. KUERTZ, MARJORIE ...,... 3548 Rosedale Place . . .3865 Hereford Ave. .4410 Winton Rd. KULl.ER, FANNIE ....... KUNREI., ETHEL LI1.I.1AN ..,. . . . . .6246 Aspen Ave. ........514UnionSt. . . . . .316 Hearne Ave. LASSOFP, DOROTHY ....... 3236 Delaware Ave. LAWSON, RUEEEN S ..... 20 Erkenbrecher Ave. LEAVITT, MAXINE. . . .... 5947 Belmont Ave. LEBER, RUTH .............. 4267 Virginia Ave. LEDERER, HENRX' DAVID ..... 31 Landon Court LEE, FLORENCE VINWYMAN. . .4211 Chambers St. LE MONTREE, SARAMAE ..... 705 Mitchell Ave. LEPskY, DANIEL ......... 648 E. McMillan St. LERNER, ROSE ............. 426 Rockdale Ave. LEvY, BERNARD A ..... ..... 3 544 Haven St. LAKAMl', RUTH ANN .... LANGE, ADA MAX'. . . . .. LAPIROW, DOROTHY ANN 221 LEWING, ANNE ..... ...... 3 237 Vine St. LIERMAN, ARTHUR .......... 2238 Burnet Ave. LILIE, WILLIAM ........,..... 4342 Kirby Rd. LINRENDOREER, MILDRED R., 4446 Lower River Rd. L1NowITz, LoUIs ........... 544 Stewart Place LIPMAN, WILLIAM LEE ..... 64 W. Charlton St. LIPPERT, ARTHUR F ..... 4254 Williamson Place LISNER, CELIA E ..... ........ 8 77 Blair Ave. LoHR, ESTHER L ....... LUCAS, VIRGINIA ...... LUDEKE, CARL ARTHUR. LUEDERS, ROY C ..... LUTCHIN, JULIUS ...,. LYoN, ELIZABETH ..... . . . .599 Lowell Ave. 526 Rockdale Ave. . . .4738 Doberrer Ave. 543 Camden Ave. i i247 Ehrman Ave. . . . .303 Southern Ave. MAcCoNNELI,, CHARLES G ..... 8 Belsaw Place MACDOWELL, MARY HELEN. . .257 Hosea Ave. MACTAGGART, ELIZABETH ..... 4 Tuxedo Place MCELROY, GEORGE ....,.. 4142 Hamilton Ave. MCELROY, GLEN ......... 4142 Hamilton Ave. MCGARY, CARROLL ..... MCKERNAN, FRANK .... MA1ENscHE1N, BLANCHE ..... MAIER, LILLIAN F ..... MAILENDER, EMMARIE. . .. . . .1661 Pullan Ave. . . . .3982 Parker Place .143 Kinsey Ave. . . .2611 Glendora Ave. . . . . . .Belvedere Apts. MALLIN, LLOYD ...... 891 Clinton Springs Ave. MANDELL, CHARLES ..... 758 Greenwood Ave. MANISCHEWITZ, BERNARD, 896 Clinton Springs Ave. MANISCHEWITZ, ESTHER MARooL1s, MEYER. . . . MARTIN, SUsAN ...... MARX, JULIANNE. . . .. MATHAUER, PAUL G .... MEHL, S. JANET ........ MERKLE, RUTH ANNE. MERRY, HELEN LOUISE. MESSER, LoU1s ..... . . . MILLER, I. . . ........ . MILLER, RUTH BESSIE. MILLER, WILLIAM M. . . MILLS, VIVIENNE C .... MIRICK, FRED ....... MITMAN, IDA R .... . . MOELLER, RUTH K ..... JUDITH, 610 Forest Ave. ....3139 Reading Rd. . . . .162 Banning Ave. . . . . .723 Gholson Ave. . .6313 Savannah Ave. . . . .3550 Reading Rd. . . . 1601 Waverly Ave. . . 3442 Middleton Ave. . . . . . . .4067 Rose Hill . . . .542 Prospect Place . . . . . .3022 Sander St. . . . . 1263 Knowlton St. . . . .. . .41 Poplar St. . . . . .2320 Burnet Ave. . . . .852 Hutchins Ave. . . . . .274 Ludlow Ave. . .159 E. Mitchell Ave. MooRE, DEssA MARIE ....... 4158-Witler Ave. MORGAN, STEPHEN A.. . . . . . .1328 Regent Ave. MORRIS, ALLAN A ...... 421 W. Ridgeway Ave. Moss, NANETTE .... . . ....... Rose Hill Apts. MUEGEL, ARIN L ..... .... 4 240 Florida Ave. . . 1624 Powers Ave. . .635 Greenwood Ave. MUELLER, IRMA LOUISE. . MURRAY, EDWARDS B ..... NADLER, ART1-IUR W ...... NAPARSTEK, C1IARLEs. . . NAU, CLYDE .... ...... NEALE, EARL .......,.. NERISH, DOROTHY ANN. NE WMAN, LORNA DooNE ..... NIEHAUS, HENRIETTA M NIEMEYER, EMMY Lou. . NOLTING, RAYMoND A. . NoRRIsI-I, MARIAN MADE NORTON, ROBERT .... OESTERLEIN, BETTY. O'N EAL, BETTY ...... PA UL, ANNA M ...... PENNA14, ART1-IUR F ..... .... PERLMUTTER, HENRY. . . PERRINE, HAL R .... P1-1ILLIPs, HELEN E.. PINKSY, MAURICE .... . . . POOLE, ALBERT ..... POSNER, JANE .... PosNER, YETTA ..... RABIN, PAULINE .... RABor1-', Ross ...... RAPPAPORT, MILTON J. . .433 Southview Ave. . . . .243 Hosea Ave. . I8O0 Baymiller St. 820 Windham Ave. . .3024 Ahrens Ave. . . . . .1621 Carll St. 1981 State Ave. .Belvedere Apts. ......3137 Eden Ave. . . . . .3300 Elland Ave. . . . . . .330 Elland Ave. LINE. .458 Olden Ave. . . . .2558 Eden Ave. .5956 Belmont Ave. . .625 Dixmyth Ave. .. . . .443 Riddle Rd. .649 Probasco St. .3811 Edgehill Place . . . 525 Glenwood Ave. .3009 Colerain Ave. 169 Kinsey Rd. . . . . 3706 Beatrice Drive . .332 Rockdale Ave. . ..,.. 3426 Burnet Ave. . . . .204 Forest Ave. . . .878 Cleveland Ave. RAsc1-110, ALICE FRANCES ...... 223 Irwin Place REINS, HARRX' ........... RE1s, GERTRUDE .......... RENNER, ROBERT A ...... .2917 Bellevue Ave. .3150 Reading Rd. .5826 Hamilton Ave. RICHARDSON, HARRIET DALE .3020 Euclid Ave. Rxccs, JAMES ......... R1scI-1, BERNICE ........ ROBINSON, ALMA ELVA. ROGERS, MAYNARD L. . . RosE, .JOHN ....,.... RosEN, ELAINE A ...... ROSENBAUM, FANNIE. . . ROSENBAUM, PI-IILII-. . . R0sENTI-IA L, NAT1-IANIEL .,.. Ross, FRANCES .... RUEIN, RUTH ..... RUEss, JoI-IN ..... RUKIN, JEAN MAY. ..... RUMPLER, JAMES .... SCHAEEER, AUDREY ...... SCHAEFER, ED .... . . . . . . .3574 Lilac Ave. . . . . . .521 Lowell Ave. 209 Township Ave. .417 Warren Ave. . . . .345 McAlpin Ave. . . . . .3439 Larona Ave. . . . .3303 Perkins Ave. . . .836 Blair Ave. . .647 Forest Ave. 148 Woolper Ave. 839 Mitchell Ave. . 51 I Evanswood Place .3441 Hallwood Place 1632 Larch Ave. . . . . . .142 Mason St. .6304 Savannah Ave. 222 ScI-1AErrER, GERALD1NE.16 Burton Woods Lane SCHAENOOLD, ROBERT E. . Sc1-IAvEL, SOPIIIE ...... SCHAYE, ROBERT ....., SCHEEK, LIBBY ,........ SCHENCK, MARY ARDEN SCHEVENE, FLoRA R ...... SCI-IIERING, GRACE EDNA. . . . .740 Redbud Ave. . .854 Hutchins Ave. 709 Chalfonte Place . . . . . .825 Rockdale . . . .644 Melish Ave. . . .1762 Hanfield Sr. .7012 F airpark Ave. SCHILLXNG, CARL F ........... 236 Melish Ave. SCHMID, HOWARD WILLIAM ..... 1792 Weber St. S01-IMIDT, EMMA A ....... 3302 Ormond Terrace S01-IMIDT, EsT11ER ......... 2424 Fairview Ave. S01-IMIDT, WILLIAM C ...... 5701 Hamilton Ave. SCHMITT, VELMA ..... ..... 4 774 Hamilton Ave. Sci-INICRE, WILLIAM ........... 228 Stetson St. SCIINIER, ROBERT H ,..,...... 2716 Ravine St. SCI-IOTT, EDWARD ......., 3011 McMicken Ave. ScI-1oTTENI-'ELs, MIRIAM. . SCHUESSLER, CLARA. . . SCI-Iu1-1, BILL .......... ScIv1uI.Tz, T1-IELMA ..... ScIIwA1a, ALFRED G .... . . . .923 Marion Ave. Sci-IWAEBLE, ALBERT W. . . SCHWERDTFEGER, WILLI .750 Greenwood Ave. .5650 Glenview Ave. 6329 Savannah Ave. . . .233 Klotter Ave. AM.. .3930 Beekman St. SELEERT, EDWIN JACK ...... 3941 Dickson Ave. S1-1AYEsoN, MAURICE. . . SI-IEAR, MARTIN ....... SI1EELEssY, PAUL W ...... S1-IER, EDITH ....... S1-IUNK, EARL A.. ..... . SIEFERING, RUT1-I B. ....... , . SIEGEL, RUTH ........ SIEGRIST, WILLIAM.. . .. SIEMUND, L1Ic1LLE SILVERSTEEN, JANET. . . SIMMS, VIOLA MAE ..... SIMON, C1-1AR1.oT'rE B ..... SINGER, CLARA .... SINTZ, DoRoT1-IY. . .764 E. Ridgeway Ave. . . . . .3480 Reading Rd. .3345 Morrison Ave. . . . . .311 Hearne Ave. , . .2863 Marshall Ave. . 3103 Eden Ave. .24 Burton Woods Lane . . . .317 Piedmont Ave. ......16o4 Chase Ave. . . . ,638 Rockdale Ave. . . .2036 Highland Ave. .981 Cleveland Ave. . . .619 Glenwood Ave. . . .430 Southview Ave. SLATTERY, ELEANOR L ...... 3108 Durbin Place SMALLEY, GRACE ....... SMILEY, ELVA .... , .......... . . . SMITH, CHESTER A ....... SMITI-I, RUSSELL .... ..... SNoo1:, ANNA LEE ....... .5266 Lower River Rd. . 330 Elm St. 1596 Teakwood Ave. . . .241 Hosea Ave. 169 Wedgewood Ave. SNOW, JANE ......... 771 North Crescent Ave. SDLINGER, BERNICE ........ .842 Mitchell Ave. SPANGLER, MARIE C. ......, I8 Hartwell Court SPARER, .JOHN ........ 2559 W. McMicken Ave. SPILRER, MARABEI. .... 1301 Westminster Drive SPIVAK, GILBERT ..........,... STAMM, HELEN. . . STARICR, ELLA .... 571 Hale Ave. ....III2 Hnlpin Ave. ......2360 Rohs St. WEBER, WILBUR .... STAUBITZ, ELMER ......... 6359 Savannah Ave. STEINBERG, HENRY ......... 516 Camden Ave. STEINLE, CALVIN E ........... 2322 Flora Ave. STERMER, MARY LOUISE . .1824 Westwood Ave. STEWART, GRACE .......,.... 2626 Euclid Ave. STEWART, MILDRED E .... ..... 1 926 Lawn Ave. STEWART, VIRGINIA GODMAN, 60 Edgewood Ave. STRATHMAN, FLORENCE I ..... 22 Juergens Ave. STRYK, ESTI-IER ....... ..... 3 136 Harvey Ave. STUMPF, HELEN ........... 2371 Chickasaw St. TELRER, MARX' LOUISE, 3627 Forest Park Drive THEDE, JANE ............. 1222 Franklin Ave. THEIRING, EsTELLE M. 1608 Westmoreland Ave. THOMPSON, MIRIAM ......... 2835 Burnet Ave. VFHORNDYKE, MADELEINE . 152 Wentworth Ave. TILLET'F, ROY .,....,,..... 4736 Spring Grove TOEPI-'ER, MAY EL1zAEETH,3434 Manor Hill Dr, TOLRIN, SARAH ANN. .. TUTTLE, WALTER. .... . . . . . .3630 Alaska Ave, .564 Evanswood Ave UNGER, MAURICE ............ 3478 Dury Ave. VAN ATTA, HOMER C. . ... .5813 Lathrop Place VAN BLARICUM, ALEEN BELL, VILTER, CARL F .....,. VOGRELL, MARX' JANET VONDER AHE, EDWIN. . VONOER AHE, ROSE .... Seniors are II5 W. University Ave. .....2Ioo Auburn Ave. . .3941 Warwick Ave. . . . . .5820 Saranac Ave. ..........3443JaySt. 1'!EHlU Yl ' W WAGNER, jUL1A RosE.. WALOECR, MARIAN E WALLACE, TOM ...... WATKINS, WILLA .... WEBER, JOHN ..,.. WEBER, RALPH J ..... .4052 Runnymede Ave. . . .6516 Nokomis Ave. .........262o Eden Ave. .. . .ZOI Piedmont Ave. . . . . . . .4365 Reading Rd. . 308 E. University Ave. WEBER, VIRGINIA ......... 6811 Parkland Ave. ........714BurrOakSt. WEDDENDORF, WILFRED W. .... 286 Renner St. WEISS, REGINA SARAH .... 3976 Glencross Ave. WELDER, AARON B ............ 759 W. 7th St. WELLING, RUTH M ......... 3030 Burnet Ave. WESTERMEYER, PAUL H ...... 313 Emming St. WILHELM, HENRY ............ 3424 Fylfe Ave. WILLIAMS, NANCY JoYcE.1212 North Bend Rd. WILSON, BERT!-IA FRANCES. .838 Rockdale Ave. WINKELMANN, GERTRUDE. . .3536 Beldare Ave. WOLF, MARTHA LEONORE ..... 936 Marion Ave. WOLF, HELENE .......,..... 3935 Reading Rd. WOODWARD, GRACE ELIZABETH, 1431 Laidlaw Ave. WUNDER, GEORGE W .......... 125 Mason St. YOUNG, ELLA MARGARET ....... 1741 Jester St. YOUNG, FLORENCE MARIE ...... 4128 Witler St. YOUNG, ROBERT H. ..,. 4256 Williamson Place ZETER, CORYNNE ......... 118 E. Auburn Ave. ZUGELTER, JOHN A .......... 126 Millsdale Sr. requested to notify the Hughes Alumnal Secretary of any change in their addresses. 223 Potter and Clay CFrom Browning's Rabbi Ben Ezranj Ay, note that Potter's wheel, Tha! metaphor! ana' feel Why time spinsfast, why passive' lies our elay,- A Thou, to whomfools propound, When the wine makes its round, Since lyejleets, all is ehangeg the Past gone, seize to-dayl' Fool! All that is, at all, Lasts ever, past reeallg Earth changes, hut thy soul and God stand sure: What entered into thee, That was, is, and shall he: Time's wheel runs hack or stops. Potter and clay endure l'IRNI'lS'l' BRUCE HASWHIL Courtvsy ol' Ruukw ADv1aRT1s1f3M1aN'1's We recommend our advertisers. We appreciate their support of a school project in a year of business depression. The student body of Hughes, numbering 2523, the teachers, and the alumni repre- sent a great variety of business needs. Give our advertisers an opportunity to fill these needs for you. Their compe- tency and their interest in our school en- title them to your special consideration. NVhen you do patronize them, mention having seen their advertisements in HUGHES publications. 226 be-0...-1-QQ ':::::::::::::::- ::::::4-:::::- :::::::::::::: 0, 0,4-.Q ,x,,.,,.,, 0,4-QQ' 7 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Y' THE STAFF of the HUGHES ANNUAL wishes to thank Rook- wood Pottery and the Cincinnati Tiines Star for the use of their photographs. Two photographs in the Senior Album, namely those of Samuel Hildebrand and Catherine Fleenor, are the work of Webb Studio. The photograph of George Wunder is by Gilmore Studio. '--vovo vv,..,.. - --- vvvv SERVICE -:- QUALITY STIER'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY c3L1FToN QII6 PRICE HILL +::::,:::::::::::::: A:::Q4-0,4-o::::::::::::::::::, '0::4-::0,0::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4::::::: 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Lf Ennkwnnh ++MMN'HfNfNN '4 QAM Tottery :ind Fine Tiles -aw NNNN NNHNNN'-9 The Rookvvood Pottery Co. M T . A D A M s VISITGRS WELCOME . 4-4-Q00-04-o::: o::::::: :::::::::::::::: -::::::::::::::: 1 1 ::04-Q-::::- ::: SHANNCDN CLOTHES MAKER EAST FIFTH AT VINE VV TYLED in the manner approved by uni- versity fashion leaders-correctly fitted by expert tailors-tailored to quality standards so far above their price level that there is no real basis for comparison-yet these new and finer clothes, with all their fabric richness, and luxurious Celanese Lin- ings, are priced by Shannon resources at S23-one price, Maker to You, for any suit, topcoat, or dress suit you like. Q: :: I 'I 'I tl 'I r '- ' '-':::: :::: :rv c':: ':: N'M -7 l ll 'I fl ALWAYS ON TIME, QI P l ll ' ' WINS RESPECT 5 R s 0 0 o o Q E E it'.r Aqamnl an Hlffllblf 5 :I ,, z 2 l'c'f7l1f4Iff0II for 3 f 2 2 Hfzmiffou Elgin ji I 1: z Gruefz V lllifmix 'I 5: V 3 E l'lf atflu'.I' IW 0l!t 1'L1f!'X1' Prifrd at 1, I I I 'I 'I l lr 'I FRED GEAR I I Z I :I . 2 l Q' 3 gi Florist 3 E 74,42 3 4: 4, Q I8 WEST sfxm swfff 'I s Dlne Street 5 S Between Vine and Race 2 l Telephones, E Shop Kampf's for 2 yu ' 0296 5 5 GIFTS THAT LAST jj E Pdrkwdlj 0297 5 SHEAFFER LIFETIME PEN 0414 Q E AND PENCIL SETS 4, ll DIAMONDS 'I tl 'I ----N--------NN,--,--N.I Z..---N,-----------,------N IJ IJ 'JC ::::::e0 El U III Z D Cphotoqra hs are memories made Permcmenl . Q TZFFHNUTONE PHOTOGRAPHS ARE BETTER Q UOUHG 51 CARL Cincinnati, Ohio U I U lj II 719 V Ir In In In 5 I 5 'u 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r Ir In S A - - - - - - - - - - Q::::::::::::::::::::0 4-o.p..'Q.,.,. ,,.'Q40,' 0',0, ........... ANYTHING EVERYTHING Zilfiffff made gf leather Wdllff-f 4 5 . Re airin B A Leathercraft Studlos Inc. P g Pocket Booler ' F S40 MAIN ST. and 146 E. 4TH ST. We Book C0Uer-f CINCINNATI I7IJ'fI'IlL'fi071J' g,--:::::::: -:::::::::::::::::::::::: -:::::: ---: ::::4:: :::::::::::::::::::::: :: -:::- T 1 1 S I S I S I S 5 5 S 2 9 4. WM. LEHN CI-IGICE MEATS Phone, Avon 192.1 12.2.0 VINE STREET ,,., ----- ----,------ ....... ,- -:::v F I 1 5 5 S S I 5 S I I I I I 5 p'.,,-,,,-,'-,',-,,-------v------,,--v----vv---,------ 000440,-.',,,,,,-,Q f',, 6-::o-av - - '0:::::0::::: :::::::::::- .- Phone 0917 Maker.r of the FdIIl011.f ' ' Weather Tart' ' M omzment The Fisk Bros. Monument Co. 4016-402.4 Spring Grove Avenue CUMMINSVILLE CINCINNATI, OHIO : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::0:::::::::::::::::::.- : --------------- ----- ...... --------,,, THE NEW FISHERIES CO. OYSTERS AND FISH Phone, Parkway 5585 zz: 32.4 West Sixth Street :::::: - -0,Qo:::::0:::::: - - -::::::::4-:::::::oooQQ4-.Q 20 0 lol-A EULGGY Continurdfrum pagr 210 decorate its meager walls, so some of3I2's signs soon disappeared. These in turn flew miraculously out of the window and were soon found and kept by the mem- bers ofthe clan. Mr. Lotter sent a delegate to retrieve the signs. IOI paddled the delegate. fThe joy of that situation.J A mass assault was attempted and failed-freshmen victorious over juniors! The two paddles used on that occasion, manufactured by Cohn and Vilter, were recently resurrected from the cupboard of 101 by Miss Fox, the former patron saint. What samples of the primitive paddle they are! YVhat lack of experience is seen in their rough hewn sides! One resembles a battle-club and the other an ironing board. One remembers how Burns Ewing fooled and punished a certain English teacher for requiring weekly themes. VVriting weekly installments on a supreme mystery story, he carried it through till the end of the year and then failed to conclude it. He still retains that sense ofsubtle humor, contemptuously staring out of the window while reciting Vergil CVirgil or what have you P-maybe Ciceroj. There was Cand still isl that divine confusion between john Pimig and John Emig, A. and C., red head and brunette, respectively. ln that previous period Dan Goliath Heidleman was recognized by his surprised ejaculation, lt functionsll' Perhaps to-day, Convert of Vergil that he is, he mutters it in Latin along with an unintelligable pax mm eo. Conrluded on page 238 ,-- :::-::,-:::::, :::: A, - -:: - ::::::: :: -::::4, 'I ll n It If E i +C 'U ,U Z I 2 W 5 oe' U ' . .-. , 1, m Z rn P Q g 4, m Q 5 H9 s . gg 5-La' zo Z fe : ii D' r-4 V131 wr? Q Si' ' P O H C N, l 4 Po D 'Tl X. P 0 rv CDV, 1, P 4 'U 'U fs n D' gym r '-l ITJ 'U 4, I-11 ,-, 0 1-4: Q , 4, rn -1 Y '71 , 1, W U3 vs 5' 2. b lr z Z R I be U3 ' :r Z M O U Q Ia n 4: O f-i +-lg A Q 4, 4 3' E 'Jo '-' 5 O 7' Q 5- Z 'U 'i :I H CID S 0 ln 4 4 :E Z 5 we 1 2 :E '+ ru F F24 5 2 'S 'i 4 vi r- ' Q Z , 'i O 5 o Vi 3 5 S D' 'i lb P-V-,O V' 5 cn V 'P H.. H ,-, 01 9-.J 'v Z -E ww fs '11 Q ,-4 4+ 4' CT Cm 'TH U o-3 Q' 1' '-TQ F-5 5 Pe 'sg fb 3 l' 4: m E5 an :7 N L' ' Q. D Q ws, In U N. f ll Z UQ O N 3. ' OO mo 2 1: S- 17' ' 4, '-I -pg'-rigs .7 1 ,rm 0 Z , 1' U7 -s '-1 5 'QT Q Q N l 'C FJ- 7-2 vm cn I-1 Q E I :I U 3 Q, gg Ci Q r Q 5, 0 0 .4 W :il I 4, 3 D vw' I Q R i 4, ' as O , lr l-' E- 0 2 '-4 gm 5 ua 1, :Vt 5 4, 3 1, 1, 1' lp lg e------,--,-.,--,.-,----- ,,--.---,-,...,q 2.31 ompliments of :::: Q:::: :::::4:::0::0 The CI-IAMPIO COATED PAPER CO Wbofe paper if med for this Qflnnual PANY HAMILTQN, OHIO 04004004-'Qa0o,,,-.4-0-a-owooavafaff 01000400404-000004 QQQQQQQQ, -J - 4,-,,.,,,,,,,,-,-,,, ,----,,-,-,,-, ,-,,- ,,,--,,---,,,,,,,,,,..,.,-,..,,-,,- ,,-,---,-,,---,,-,--,3 ANNE H. MACNEIL JOHNSON ' ' REA LTO R -v-v--- ......v. v-v---v-v-,,---- ..... v---v-------o-co--'- Vitamins are Vital to Hea1th:Drink MILK Order your Quart Today from Driver, or phone VV E B E R ' S Avon 7600-7601 Alwayy insist on Milk in Bottles J-a:::::::: :::v -::::::, ::::::::::::::::: -::v-:::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::': HTO SAVE a part of what one earns is a vital element in a successful life. -A. W. MELLON. WE SOLICIT YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT ATLAS NATIONAL BANK 518-514 WALNUT STREET -:::::::::, :::::::::::::: f:::-:::::::::::::::::::::: . . While you hesitate others ,, are rn' t 1 th'f ' W,,,,5d,, W,3,M..I4f5,,f egusijdiil 'ififliimcif ffomc V NS 'Q' Ieffingtnell Qtuhios :sos GILBERT Avenue FIRST SCHOOL OF SYNCOPATION sp Lk Established 1910 I5 West Sixth St Main 7109 lf' UAA--AAAAAAA -'vi 233 vvvvvvv---vw' --v--w::: PHONE, CHERRY 7.1 85 TELKER 8a AUSDENMORE FRUITS AND PRODUCE 17.0 W. COURT STREET - - A -4- - A - - - :::::::::::::::::- -::: BEEF VEAL LAMB WM. H. REHN'S SONS WHOLESALE BUTCHERS Slaughter House and Refrigerator, 457.-454 Bank St. Phones: WEst 1778-WEst 7.779 U. S. Ext. 96 CINCINNATI OHIO 00--- -------v- JOHN SCHWARZ FINE FGOTWEAR 751-754-756 MCMILLAN STREET WOoclburn 67.75 WALNUT HILLS Elmwood Fruit and Grocery Market OPEN SUNDAYS Free Deliveriex at all timer VALLEY 7.647 5 v ---v----v ---f---v-v----v-- E. J. Lynch SI Company lfwaalemle and Retail Dealerx in Fish, Oysters and Poultry 35-37 WEST SIXTH STREET 1ORDER DEPT. MAIN yeas PHONES J MAIN 7689 l 234 f --AA---A----+- A ------+------A---------------- ---- A AAAA 'r 4+ 'v 4+ l P P 4 'r Wu 'r 'r 'r 'n lr ln 4a 'I L 205 HONOR LEAGUE :: HONOR LEAGUE 205 I EAG HONOH LT-I :J Chanson des Troubadours Q GX-7' 5 0. joczmd wandering mimcrelf we, E Z A noixy, carolling company- Q Eg The Girlx of '3I. S If In graciazis Lady frelialv halls 35 LU IVe dwell 'fill ferm'J end cruelly calls 5 LEAGU HONO HONOR HHOVH The Girly of '3z. Bic! Lady Claralv caftle receiver T Our merry host-then parting grievef The Girly of '31. Thru to and fro lighthearted we rave Then we reach that goal for which LEAGUE HONOH long we Jzrove- We Girlf of '3I. 0, jocand wandering mimcrelf we, A rzoixy, carolling company- HONOR F' o w w 52 Z m OU U1 Z N 2. HHOVH1 The Girlx of '3I. 205,MMDRUMQE:HmMRUMQE 205 235 0,04-4-.pQ,s, s'000400'0',0QQQQQQQQQ , 4 .-0 ','0 ,4-'Q' 'Q J 4- Q 0 s s J S Exezmz' the Class of 3 1 5 s OUR YEARS of High school work is a goodly 2 portion of a lifetime. Add to it eight years of 2 grade school and a possible lour years or future 2 study and you have an amazingly large part of life 2 devoted to developing the intellect . . . hut the time is well spent. 2 . . . . 5 However, there is the physical side to he consid- 2 ered, too. Mens sana in corpore sanof' makes the 2 complete mang and ice cream, because of its rich and 2 wholesome ingredients, makes an excellent as well Q as a pleasant health food mr more of jf! I I s FRENCH-BAUER ' 2 iNcoRPoRfxTED E s ,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-..,,.,-,,-,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '-'vi Live Clean . . . tl Gam! Slogan and A C0011 Hz1bf!.! 9 O Drmkmg VR' atef X at l ' AVONDALE SWIMMING POOLS l, 236 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 1I TT ' 'm:'mm''M' mum: 'I ll 1 Y our Future Success . 1 5: E depends on your ability to save. If you I: have not started on the thrift road to 1, E financial success, take the first step now 1 ., by opening an account in this bank. I1 E smgfzf 5 'C 5: EE C O M P L E T E E 1 1I BANKING SERVICE I I 1 1, IS AVAILABLE AT 'E I The Western Bank SL Trust Co. :E CINCINNATI, OHIO ' ii f Offices: , if TVVELFTH 8: VINE STS. FIFTH 81 WALNUT STS. ' I, 1 If CLIFTON HEIGHTS BOND HILL , If AT AT ' 1: CLIFTON 8: MCMILLAN PADDOCK ik CALIFORNIA ' 'I I ff cxtr I E Jlfiember Federal Reserve rfystem EE I lnann ,'--.- xx :::N:N:::- ::HN::-H::H-:Hl JI IOI--A EULOGY Concluded from page 231 In 1927 Ifiarl Lucky Glicklick was almost as lofty as Bobo who was think- ing of playing football, Kruse was bigger than bothg Hoefer was already develop- ing that come hither lookg Ludeke had given up his ideals as a torch singerg Agnes wore long pants, Lederer, Unger, Welder, and Shear considered themselves the Three Musketeers QLederer and Unger counted as onej, Mirick was practicing with a mallet on rocks, and Gerig played tennis. The heyday was reached at the pantomime portrayals of Greek myths. Shear miraculously sprouted Midas' asses' earsg Bobo as Jupiter, had his head cloven in twain to produce Hoffeld, Minerva in person, Unger whispered a sacred secret as if his mouth were full of corn-Hakes to some pussy-willows, who in turn were so horrified that they were transformed into Baylesg Shear once more appeared riding a cardboard horse with great ingenuity, and someone else sprouted an olive tree that turned out to be more pussy-willows. In how many instances have these characterizations effected the portrayer even to this day! But all credit ofthe male portion of the Senior Class cannot be given to lol. It was not there that Russ Smith learned to wash walls, nor did Babe Unger earn his title of the Pusher there. Agnes only recently found his peculiar breechesf' So this conglomeration of material, worthy of being epicized las the newspaper reporter would sayj comes to the Omega and end. Signed: ON E, BUD v::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'r 51 li 4, . . . 4 1: Visit Stewart Kzcld'5 Lovely New Department :Q IL OF IZ 'I Rare Books Flne Bindings :I , P ig Autograph Letters Old Prints, etc. .2 4, 1, El Where you will find an exceptionally fine and appropriate setting fl :C for the many treasures displayed :I I P 1: SHOULD IT BE A WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, CHRISTMAS I1 l, or other occasion if fl You will find here gifts of great individuality :E 'E FROM OUR DEPARTMENT OF ENGRAVING ,I ll Wedding Announcements, Invitations, Reception and At Home Cards EI 4 I Ii WHEN ORDERING YOUR SOCIAL STATIONERY 1: It is well to remember that we have all the charming accessories :I 1, li :C STEWART Kino :E If Amdaashop BOOKSELLERS-STATIONERS-ENGRAVERS nfxaesrwp :I Ii 3ll8ARlddlIlK Road IQ East Fourth S tree: 104 Dixie Terminal i55555:555:5- 55555555 -5 -55555555 55555555553 238 --------------- .... ------,,.,---- KERN'S LUNCH ROOM HOT LUNCHES-SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS-SOFT DRINKS When Huntgigf, See Claizrlieu Clifton and Calhoun, opp. Hughes CHAS. KERN, Prop. :::::::::::::- :::::::: 1 v::: ::::'-::::v -f 1, FRANK A. AGNEss, President SAN E. SHEPHERD, Secretary Comp lments cxo of Toe VALLEY Four , BUILDERS Generations MRS. H. ,IOHNEN CQQ MRS. A. WIDMANN MRS. E. LETZLER Conimciorf and Builder: RUTH V. LETZLER Supplier Harrison Avenue and B. K O. R. R. Wcst 02.87, 01.38 CHEVIOT Bridgetown Rd. Sc C. 8: O. R. R. Hartwell Avc. 8: Big Four R. R. Valley 1080, oo9z. Valley 7.93 1 41193 1 b Gxy ST O F FREG E N Piano Studios 7450 Carthage Pike, Cincinnati, O. AVRIL 84 SON SMOKED MEAT and SAUSAGE 33 EAST COURT STREET Phone, Canal 8774 2 Let zu help you Time Your 'Reading Lift for ibn ymzf The NEW BOOKS of the LEADING PUBLISHERS are always available in our RETAIL BOOK STORE COME IN AND MAKE SELECTIONS For estimates SUPERIOR PRINTING BINDING call our Manufactur g D p MAIN 4392. The Methodist Book Concern 47.0 Plum Street Cincinnati 4 fkax,-.,.',,-., 4-'Q' 00,4-Q.-00,044-4-QQNQ 'I 'I I I, Tlwfe zfiffifzcfire filly! folzebef I PREPARE NOW 'I I I fo tba folfe cf 7121171 .r correrf ' I . Fo rn Jbmnaa 1' L I r e o e I fzffzre 7llz11' be .remml I lf you unit uulil lulrr to ln-gin your training for n lxusiuc-si 'I ' l s-:Iwi-r. you u ill lu- xloiug just xs lun ilu- urnusrl u ill ln- doing: 'I I :lull ynIu'll lm lmmkiug for an jul: when 4-mupcliliuu in strung- 'I l val. Yvlly uol gr! llu- Njulupn ou lllu cruxul? l'rn'palr0 'I 511' l right uou' for llu- j4IlI alu-ml. I 4Iu'll lm svllle-1l iu u pnuiliou 'I I null vuruiug uuuu-I ulu-u nllu-rx urn- just vnlllplm-Iiug: lln-ir :I E Iruiuiug. I . rc...-.Ill ...N a.. I mix my .Ir I-in-..a..g Irma...-as s.-l.....l,I. Bufllett -Cl1ffOH I lllzmnn-I+ iu Slmrlluuul. 'l'y pcmriliug. llmIkkev:piug mul Ser- 1, I r1-luriul uurk. Ilfuursen Tulurrie4lllIy lm-zuliug Ciliviuamli 1, I lI'- -. -I I--Iwi' -nr-'In ,-1' 4 ..:.'g::::.i: hge.: c'....':::::i:: :.fa:::..: I Barber Shop 2 lfuiuiug. lIuu't Wait! I, 2 'I 1, 'I ff 'I 178 LUDLOXV AVENUE 2 I 'I I 'I I 'I 2 I I, 'I BUSINESS SCHOOL I 'I 'I I I 7' I , ,A I BOB I l ,I I 4-rry 0348 I I, 4, I 1. BQCKSTAHLER I I: 'I 4 'I L:::::,::::,::---,,::-,,::- ,Q f--'. ',',,',,,',, ,, Q-'f'N.-,'4N,,v-4N.'N,,--4-4-..- ',Q '4-,, f' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I Complimenzir of 4 Friend I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I g,::,,::::,:::,--:::---,,::,:::-:::::::::::::::-----, 24l 0 . I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I HAPPY BIRTHDAY Continued from page 212 Edwin Vonderahe ushered in summer. Ruth Merkle's rirst sleep was prob- ably interrupted by fire crackers. Bob Grosse carried Autumn smuggled under his arm when he appeared on the scene. Mary Lee Hurney and Bill Schuh may easily have had more Hallowe'en parties than anyone else. CMotherS always like to kill two birds with one stone.j Further research has resulted in the following disclosures. CAm I getting highbrowlb There are sixty-five sets of twins, twenty-three sets of triplets, and seven sets of quadruplets in the graduating class. With this breath-taking row of statistics I leave you saying, The rest is silence. RRNA Gomrscu, '31 ARE YOU A FISCHER? The other day I rang my GOODFRIEND, PAUL'S, DOERR-BELL. PAUL is a German and a GOLDSMITH by trade. VVhen the SMITH opened the DOERR, I asked him if he would like to try his skill as a FISHER. HVILTER fish be biting to-day, I VVUNDERT' said he. , SHER, 1 said. Vait'll I get der CARR, JOSEPH, he replied, and I'll go. Altho, as MAIER of this town, I ought to see dot ve haf a FIDLER and a SINGER for der meeting to-morrow. HWELDER meeting can wait, I said imitating him. Concluded on page 246 lf'xxxxx:xxxx:x I 'xxxxxxx xxx xx? EQ UNIVERSITY 1754 if Zi E.SOERGELlE ll ll REPAIRER or 1, 1 lr l 8C l, Watcher, Clockf and jewelry ll l' OPTICAL REPAIRS :E ', A9919 l, 334 Ludlow Ave., Clifton II 1, 1, lp I, P A I N T E R .Y l' ::::::::: ::: :::::::::::::J 'E DECORATORS ,g ::::::::::::::::: :xi 1 1 lb ll QZWCX9 f COMPLIMENTS OF 1: 1, l lr 1: 37.6 DIXMYTH AVENUE The 1' Telephone, UNivc1-sity 1:1645 I CINCINNATI j li 1, , 'r . 1: BAKING co. 3+ I l' fi 2 1 x -:xx:x::x::x.-x.-x:l 242 000'-5 0: :QQOQYQQO 4-4.',,f'-.f in ii 5 9 ' Superxor 5 S 5 5 S 9 0Q,Q,,'',.-Q, ',, ,',,',,,, ',.',,,...,,,,','Q''O Perfection of'Depth and Cblov PAr ag 0268-9 705-Il Sqcamoi' kw C'EQm Plates - Q QI? LL Engravings used in ine production of this Annual are ine 5 3 inrcbduct of this . Qrganization 1 S S 4 , 0,'4 S S 9 S 5 'i 'i 0 5 'i Wi S 5 S 5 'i ii 'i 'i 'i in 'I 'i 'i 'i 4+ 'I 'i 'i ii 5 'i ii 'i 'I 'i ii 0' 00 0 4 S 5 5 U S 1 S E 5 C 1 S S N 5 S 5 S 5 S 5 Qoeao-pe'-Q-Q irginia akery e r y e s t WM. F. THIE Phone 186 Ludlow Avenue UNiversity 1911 near Clifton Avenue Complimenty HARVEY and ROBERT SEYBOLD The Seybold Paper lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllliilillll COMPLIMENTS OF IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllillllillllllilllllllIIIHIIIIIIIE 244 0,00004-Q' 00'0'Q ,,'Q'0-,,',,,',0,Q,4-0:00000'QQ ,x'4Q0Q0'0 '-.-0 00,,x,,'4-.0041 'Q' .'.p,'-.4-.,..px'o'-.',,,,Q,QQ4 0.,,v-QQ, 's f . T,,Bo9?HlI E S -v ----, v-- - ...... -,Q,,,,,0',0,,,x0w- Meezlalcrlllmm . ,,,,,1G1:l'Iml1It P f 159 CUPS Plaques Statuettes Medals and ,uunwo Jfwflf NWN' 'fr un SE Badges O R V ' C 5x Y , I i g I nfmn sfxlfsnoom-M-irlxcrolzv 6'l' HOUR ' Bll RACE ST. CINCINNATI., OHIO. .,,-4-:::,,,:::,,'::::::::,.,,,:::::::::::4-4-,:: School, College and F raternitg JEWELRY 00.0 ARE YOU A FISCHER? Concludcd from page 24.3 UAGIN I say, will you go? Ve must take a MPIHL. Let's have APPELS and chocolate BAL7liRS. NAU, Llilive that to me, I said as I ROSE. We won't be UNGliRy. VVe took the HILL road by the GREEN MILLS and soon reached a lovely POOLE. My friend had MOORE luck than I. He hooked a WHOPPER. I-I SCHOTT one! he STAMMered. SIN'l'Z when are you a HUNTER? I SCHNIF,Red. Or is it :1 MlRICKal? Then I saw the fish. WVhy, that's an IQHRMANTR.-XI,7'l', I exclaimed. They're an ENGLISH fish, sort of GRHANY-BROYVN, with GOLDF MARX. I.IiBIaIR alonef' he said and threw the fish on a iXIOSSy S'I'IfNII'l . I've a S'l'RYK,l' I yelled, NEALI'iing on a BRYFR bush whose BLOSSOMS didn't appeal to mejust then. Of course, I had to LlafAYI'IVI' go-line and I-IAl.I,. I ClliNlfR, cried Paul. What a fish! Eighteen inches in HIQIIJT, I mean Length, at least! My friend, however, HATHAXVAY with the fish and soon we had a M IQSSIQR. I+'UliRS'l' we COOKFD the SMALLFCY ones on a BOHN for a spit. YYINALL was eaten, we left the FISHBACKS LYON the BEACH for the KATZ to eat. The sky began to turn GRAY and a GALE arose so we hurried homewards. Needless to say, I felt like a NICVVMAN when I RISCHHD home. r::::::::::::::::::- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::'f'P I, n 1' - it 3E ml S5 ES ..... be fashzonable 55 l 1 ,Q and insist upon a CRESCENT Coat. Il :I Sold bg all leading department stores. 1, manufactured by the . i 1, In 5: 434 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio L -aanaxaa:x::::::::::x:::::: --A:::x::::::: A::::::::.l ive: : ::::::::::::::::fefffeefeff:f:::::::e::::::'::::::1 4, 'I 1' 51 11 OREST THEATER-+ 1 5: IE Coming Shortly- II It CITY LIGHTS DANCE, FooLs, DANCE gi If SKIPPY SIT TIGHT-MILLIONAIRES 'I ' EAST LYNNE PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATH I: I DISHONORED HONOR AMONG LOVERS In 1' VIENNESE NIGHTS MAN OF THE WORLD :I 1 I 4, ::::::::-:::::-::f1'::e:eff-e:::::::::::f:::::: A 246 v- v--- - --v- nearness of distant QM Hifi: . . 'MJ communication through fa! f 'ffxx Cf. . . . . 5.12 Cities 1S established b 1+ saggy Y if bi telephone connections completed instantly in most cases. With this speed is the satisfaction that comes from delivering your message per- sonally, and from receiving an im- mediate reply. Anyone, anywhere, at any time, is Within call by telephone. 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