Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1935 volume:

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I 1 I- X , P . . I, I I I III II I Q, -. ,I - -.. , -' - A . S 5' H' 4 I -,,' .E Y ' W ., 1 'll . M . , X ' . - ' ' f f 1 'P . - N . . . N J I x .S x f - . K, - - - ' - Q . e 1- ' 1- : 6 1 . I I I I 1 q - - ,, I , A QI .- ' s , 1 . , IAI x -, 5- , - . I . -.4 . -- I 5 ,- - N' ' - . -. - I I I 4 F, X , Q , .1-, , -, isp . . '- 4 '- n 3 .. - - 'IJ R. I, A I L ,- ' '-0 ' K , .- 1 . fl, v ' I ' -, .Q-Ag, , ,.,,,-. -, ., ' 4 ' The Crucible Old I-lughesx-Annual Issue Hughes High School Cincinnati, Ohio I935 Foreword UUTI-I is a word often given as an excuse for those actions peculiar to persons not yet adult. In this book, we portray a segment of those actions as lived and experienced in the c'universe of Hughes. In presenting this volume, however, we wish to do more than to record youthful activity. It is our effort to introduce a new science to the world-Youthology, the science of youth. S the physical sciences have accumulated systematized knowledge about the material world, so this new science of ours discovers and classifies informa- tion concerning our high school generation. Instead of lengthy discourses, we present the intricacies of this new science as the phenomena have been made evident in the various departments of school life. Investigation of this kind throws strong light upon the specific nature of youth. OR clearer understanding, we have classified our materials after the method which the older scientists have employed. Each division of our high school cosmos corresponds to a phase in an existing science. Each chapter, therefore, has two purposes: first, to make clear a parallel to some aspect of material knowledge, and second, to bring out a discovery of youthology as revealed at Hughes. HUS we launch upon the waiting world this Ology of Youth, the potential- ities of which know no bounds! Contents STRATCSPPIERE FULCRU Nl DOUBLE PRISM ACID TEST PHYLA PA RABOLA ARCHAEOLOGY RETORTS CUMETS ELEMENTS Views Faculty Classes Honors Clubs Athletics Features Humor Advertisements Directory Dedication HIS volume is dedicated to the ideal of mutual the potentialities of the first will be encouraged and understanding between youth and maturity, by which I the accomplishments of the second preserved. yi-L ,-r :QL f i 's-c r 'v gy '1f1W EDITORS ' Lauriel E. Eubank Richard A. Lyons Business Manager Edwin L. Lippert Faculty Advisers Art: Frances Adomeit Staff: Hazel L. Koppenhoefer Business: Clyde Hall Auditor Wilma Loichinger Circulation Managers Publicity Managers Ernestine Craig, William Fall Dorothy Rodenbeck, Dale Dykins Photography Directory Art Frances Pressman, John McLaughlin Lloyd Kuwatch Classes Helene Schmidt Bettie Schneider Ruth Vornholt Prophecy Dale Dykins Esther Alpern Lucien Cohen Honors Morris Cohen 'is Mgr. Betty Dolle Frank Metzger Typists Jean Gear Dolores Gratsch Vera Kollman Athletics A1 Brook Frances Pressman Humor Dorothy Immerman Charles Gary Ruth Weil Mary Kilgour Helen Everson Kathleen Cundy Patricia Huber Nelson Norris George Hancock Frank Heitrnan Ruth Schumann Margaret Milligan Bernice Spitz Dottie Lou Eckel Business Revella Frankel Cora Wayt J une Lerman Strafospheree Q VIEWS e 9 ' e. . A ' 1 an x An ,thee earth amd its inliabitagts on theig' , aftiviiieaf within their fstratosbheric roof, se the' efacults' and stixdenfs of QI-Idghei live and mqye their encircling walls .'Q ' HELEN EVIRSON. 'Sl F -,.L,T,,..,?T.fi,,..,, .lwlllwlrr-P1 . H ' 1 V E 1 .31 4 , e .fn-.un ' ,,4... I 4 ' 3 , Q 9 1 - 1 s 6 5 pm 3, -A ', r 1 X , w 1 . 5 R U .., W V , i ' . V 5 5X takes mueh for? granted. Ybilth- eloggy seekhtuaente ruehihg phroulgliehalle with glowing eanhfassegstudehtse Who .thirjk all thug, -by the-ngtufe of things, beqso. V They 'rife often' qtholightgless of- .fhe , Work hhat pupffthe -beguties ethhref. One dfiee Anog fu-llyhappfetiate Hge work hjniihhe hinfsehlf dtfemptedx When ..3II1HifiOl13f,YOi1th ,gturns its bucjwn 'hand the same tisksaits fOI'CbC3l'S:II3iCd,VIi1C1'i'it is thai? 'it feels4 the value -of then' accomphshrnents. 1 . V Q , ' ' ' , y, - , 1 ' f ' 1 f ' ' 1 A , . f' 'L W . , ,A . t i N K L N' .K- . w ! .54 1 fih e T 3 A . is Q Y , n- gl , W 4 , 'X . g., f V-' 2 ' 1 . . x w . H5 ' l 'Fr : r s -i 1 N F W CINCINNATI SKYLINE HUGHES FROM THE SKY DOORS TO THE LABORATORY WINGED VICTORY--A CHALLENGE AND A SYMBOL AUGUSTUS, CHARACTER, GUARD AT THE STEPS TO LEARNING MINERVA, INTELLIGENCE, GUIDE TO THE SCIENCE OF LIVING MR. MERRY'S OFFICE-THE HEART OF THE SCHOOL ALICE B. HALL DIAL AND STYLUS, MEASURING TIME AND PROGRESS IORDAN MEMORIAL WINDOVV UT of me the f0l'giIl6726.f5 of millions towards milliofzs, And the befzeficcnt face of zz nation Shinirzg with justice and truth. EDGAR LEE MASTERS-Anne Rutledge FACULTY-n ' - , Q sr ' ' ' ' As the fulcrum is the point qf leverage between M5 weight and its opppsing fqrce, so the faeulty sup- ports both the demands of the educaitional system and the Capacities of the studetit body. V 513 ' A - F 4 , :Au w. q 5 ' . 5 . R. ,. 1. il. 'I 'F . , , V 4 ,. 1 QOUTHQLOGY discovheljs that a Change hai taken placein the attituiflc pf pupil goizvaircl fcachCr.i'.'Tirrie was iyfgheni Athi: tight- lipphdipedagogghiwifh' his haiali switgili was V, 4. . f . . n x ' feared by a- little bancl of vasaals'.fMi1tiial lill- 'derstariding .of aims, and proljlifips W3Q.0I1lS'. 2 hop? in the minds,-Qf a ,few pfophets. 'Today, Ayouth- holds for his-instrucitcirs a healthier, mbrq ciqopeiative iarrirude. C6II1Ifl'1QIl gqals aiid neiver inethocls have ibremi 3a iiewi sqnsib ,df -'seivicge ' vfahaffgefidship, N ' X s 5 I I K 3 12 K , s 7 To the Members of the Class of Nineteen thirty-five: When I look at you and think back to the time when I was in a similar position, a youth graduating from high school and receiving my Hrst diploma, I have great sympathy for you because with so little knowledge as I had then and you have now, I felt as though somewhere, somehow, the world was waiting for me and someone or something would open the path for me to travel out of the tedium of school into the glamour of life. It wasn't that way for meg it will not be that way for you. There will be friends-there were for me-there will be great disappointments-mine began as soon as the high school door snapped behind me. You will have them or else you will be weak characters. There will be some opportunities for you-there were for me, not grand ones covered with glittering romance, but perhaps simple ones and hard ones, and I hope your education up-to-date has given you sense enough to seize them and use them to advantage. Your cloistered days of school training for many are over, they are now entering the realm of memory, and life will take up the training with less sympathy and .predigestion perhaps than your teachers have. You have not always understood those who have tried to teach you and I am willing to grant they have not always understood you, as all parties concerned are human, but it will be just the same in your new world and maybe more so. My wish for you is that you can go through the school of life and be of service, that your experiences and training may broaden, clarify, and purify your vision, but not destroy the optimism which is part of youth. Yours affectionately, ! TNQ CMM . MN c i- I I x.. ll ' K Y LJ 45193 J Faculty CHARLES M MERRY Ptmczpal ELMER W KIZER Assrstant Prmcxpal ELMA A ROBERTS Glrls Adviser HARRY H CALVERT Treasurer ELEANOR L KRAMPE CARRIE KOHRMAN Secretaries ALVERA MANDELEIL ART Frances Adomext Wlllxam P Teal Gladys Dee Ervm Eunxce Waymack fMrs J ECONOMICS Mary R Barnette ENGLISH jennle S Allgaxer E B Sellers CMrsJ CharlesL Bowers Helen L Stapleford Ruth H Clxppxnger Helen Tangeman V Y Hoppe fMrsJ Mabel Thompson Mary S Howell fMrsQ Inez Tracy Ella Gertrude Johnson AlxceE Von Stem Hazel L Koppenhoefer Florence R Wagner A K McKem1e A M Walker Eleanor Passel Bertha Evans Ward Pearl Persons CMrsD Fern M White Elizabeth Zanom ORAL ENGLISH Enolla C Helle fMrsj Erna Kruckemeyer CIVICS Robert B Ager Margaret M Marble Mary R Barnette V Y Hoppe CMrsJ Ellzabeth B Sellers fMrsj COMMERCIAL Frank Brown Elxzabeth G Kmg Alma Burke Edna E LeRoy fMrsJ Florence Callahan Sarah Levme J K Condon Margaret M Marble Paul Cutshall Mary McSurely Edxth Fox Paul Messersmlth Wm E Ibllngs Frances S Skinner SCIENCE PHYSICS Robert B Ager Paul J Bauer CHEMISTRY Q4 ff'5ff-J M H Huber Charle Johnson Charles H Schafer ZOOLOGY Dolores Dehus W H Wexk Mabel W Wlllard CMrsJ HEALTH E R Cochnower fMrsD M J Doherty Dolores Dehus M H Huber W H Welk XYZ for Doc Burke Ah! Gus Havlovlc Mr Agers Tomes on Atoms Cxvxc problems for Mrs Sellers Kmg Otxs Games on Democracy Mr Mobberley and a T Square Mr Werlhamer expert wood turmng A short story about Mrs Hoppe Margaret Findley Jennie Martin CMrs.l I n the Classroom GEOLOGY Eleanor Lorenz BOTANY AND GENERAL SCIENCE Walter A. Bausch Madeline Harris M. J. Doherty ' Ella Gertrude Johnson Edith Fox J. W. Lyle MATHEMATICS Ruth Austin Paul Bauer Laura Blank Frank Brown Daniel Burke Clyde Hall Mabel R. Helman Eleanor Lorenz S. McLauglin CMrs.J J. Warren Ritchey E. B. Sellers CMrs.J Charles F. Siehl HISTORY E. H. Baldridge Margaret Findley Helen Ann Bejach Otis Games Harry H. Calvert Elizabeth Hagemeyer Ida M. Dyer A. H. Thomas CMrs.J LANGUAGES FRENCH Louise E. Bentley Fannie M. Madden M. S. Howell CMrs.J M. E. Morgan CMrs.D GERMAN Erich F. Bergman Martha Kitzman Mabel H. Schell LATIN M. Julia Bentley Clara Fink Gladys H. Busch Jane S. O'hara SPANISH Helen M. King Margaret MacLeod HOUSEHOLD ARTS Ruth L. Helman Nina Kelly Hazel R. Wyman fMrs. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Raymond T. Fell T. C. Mobberley F. E. Holfmeister O. E. Weilhamer J. F.'Mathis Lisle G. Wineland ,L LIBRARIANS VVL' ary Banes Helen Wilkinson MUSIC Arthur J. Havlovic Alice Hirst A. R. Kratz PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alan C. Kindschy Edward Krueck Earl F. Klinck Jeanette Nurre Elsa Kramer Dr. E. A. Poos Maud Suter SIGHT SAVING Laura B. Cunningham Don't you see Mr. Baldridgeg ASDSJKL:-Miss Calla- han: Miss White and Englishmeng Architecture lecture by Mr. Winelandg Keeper Ritchey and Alge-bearsg Bowers in English poetry. O , '-T. ue ' t Q 'R 4 Ytfwk-I Q'-3 Sponsors' Objectives for DRAMATICS The Sages-The purpose of the Sages seems to be self-evident. lt is the dramatic group of Hughes High School. lts members should be those who love good plays-not for the chance these give the actors to display their talents, but for the plays themselves. When we were children, we loved make believe. As we grow older, we would like many experiences that never come our way. Through plays, we are able to have some of them and incidentally, too, through plays, we unconsciously attain a few other desirable ends as poise, freedom from self consciousness, and good Clcllf SPCCCH- -Erna Kruckcmeycr HOBBIES AND SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS Home Economics-The Home Economics Club is open to all girls interested in Home Economics. It is primarily alget-together organization where the girls may become better acquainted. Guests are invited from time to time to discuss topics of special interest. A tea for the mothers is an important event of the year. -Ruth Helrmm The Chess Club--In the autumn of 1933, a group of ,boys met in Room 2 to organize the Chess Club. Observ- ing the chosen objectives of sportsmanship, improvement, and understanding in chess. the club has carried on from this excellent beginning. The organization is recognized throughout the city, and in interscholastic tournaments has met with unusual success. --Lirle G. Winelund Mathematics Club-The Mathematics Club has been in existence since 1920. During this time it has been the endeavor of the club to prepare programs which are of interest to the students of third and fourth-year Mathematics. Certain typical subjects of the present year have been Magic Squares, Fallacies, Trisection of an Angle, and Famous Mathematicians. -Charles F. Sichl Natural Dancing Class-Five years ago the Natural Dancing Class was organized. By natural dancing is meant the natural movements of the body, as walking, running, skipping, leaping, etc., which help us to acquire grace, poise, and balance. From these elementary movements, dance forms are built which portray stories or express emotions. Any girl is eligible for membership as it requires no background of daricing to enjoy and understand Natural Dancing. -Mis: I. Nurre Riding Club-The objectives of the Riding Club are: to form an organization among pupils interested in saddle horses and horse-back ridingg to instil a love for the saddle horse and to increase the pupils' knowledge of the types, breeds, habits, and care of horses, to understand the psychology of the saddle horseg to understand the correct methods of riding, as well as the gaits and the way in which to put the saddle horse through its principal gaitsg to study the different trappings used on the saddle horse. -Raymond Fell Salesmansllip Club-The purpose of the Salesmanship Club this year has been to make Salesmanship mean more than merely a class subject. Under the splendid leadership of our president, Audrey Perkins, we have had in- teresting speakers and demonstrations. We are planning to bring this year to a close with a trip through a news- paper ofiice in order to get an inside view of advertising. -Mary McSurcly The Stamp Club-The main objective of the Stamp Club is to instil a lasting interest for philately in Hughes students. At meetings held every other Wednesday, members gave and received information on various issues of stamps, old and new, American and foreign. By this means, they derived a knowledge of stamps, history, and geography. At the end of every meeting a stamp auction was held. -Erlifll FOX Vox Pop-The Vox Pop Club was organized in September, 1932, in response to a request from Iuniors and Sen- iors for some place and time where they could discuss freely the issues of the impending election. A desire to see how and if campaign promises were kept assured the continuation of the clubg and its scope has widened to in- clude Sophomores and Freshmen as well as upperclassmeng affairs international as well as national.--Pearl Person: MUSIC Band and Orchestra-The student who acquaints himself only with the so-called popular type of music will not bring lasting pleasure to himself or his listeners. The purpose of the instrumental clubs of Hughes is to acquaint the players with the best in this art: to increase facility in reading music and in the handling of the various instruments. -A. R. Kratz Boys' Glee Club-The Boys' Glee Club oliers an opportunity to qualified boys to sing together with others of equal qualifications. Music written for four male voices is used and the enjoyment and satisfaction derived there- from are often the stimulus for participation later in adult groups and impromptu quartets. The Boys' Glee Club pro- vides enjoymcnt and education for its participants, entertainment to the general student body. -A. I. Havlovic Choral Club-The A Cappella Choir exists in Hughes to provide for singers of above-average ability. Through appearances before the student body, it offers to othersian example of Fine singing. Music of a higher type than that sung in required music classes is learned and developed to a higher degree of perfection. A Capella singing is considered the highest form of choral music. -A. I. Haulouic Girls' Glee Club-The Girls Glee Club members enjoy music and twice each'week give expression in song. Any girl who enjoys singing is welcome to a try-out. Much talent has been discovered in this way. Many friendships have been formed and there is always a willingness to participate when called upon which has made for loyalty to school, teachers,,and one another. -Alice H. Hirst Miss Ruth Clippinger, Mrs. Virginia Y. Hoppe, Miss Miss Inez Tracy, Miss Helen A. Bejach, Mr. Otis Games, Ella Gertrude johnson, Miss Hazel L. Koppenhoefor, Mr. Harry Calvert, Mr. Clyde Hall, Mrs. Sue McLaugh- Miss Gladys H. Busch, Miss Helen Taugeman. lin, Mr. Marion Huber, Mr. Charles Schaefer. ,. X' ff' . fi J X fl' 4 is I 'S jj l I C O O f Extra - Curricular Activities PUBLICATIONS Annual, Gargoyle, and Old Hughes-Hughes Publications have a three-fold responsibility: First, to represent Hughes High School creditably in the field of secondary school student iournalismg second, to interpret the life of Hughes to the pupils of Hughes, to their parents, and to the citizenry of Cincinnatig and third, to cultivate in staff members and their associates self-reliance, facility in writing English, and faithfulness to obligation. -Hazel L. Koppenlraefer SERVICE GROUPS Girl Reserves-Girl Reserves at Hughes foster friendship, and endeavor to serve both the school and those less fortunate. The programs of the general monthly meetings are both serious and frivolous. The squads, smaller groups, meet frequently, in committee, for hikes or parties. Throughout the year Girl Reserve activities olier a varied fare of fun, work, and responsibility. - -Helen Taugeman The Honor League-The Honor League serves as a great unifying force among the senior girls who serve as Freshies' Aids, Big Sisters to the freshman girls, Aids at the Information Desk, and wherever needed. By discussions, talks, and little plays, they try to learn the meaning of service and friendship. -M. Iulin Berzrlcy To do the thing l know is true And should not be ashamed to do. To try to make some other see The thing that so appeals to me. A Hughes Club--Hughes Club originated from the local Hi-Y Club in 1920. lt is essentially a Hughes organization which strives to improve and develop the younger classmen into more self-confident Seniors. The club membership is open only to Seniors and Iuniors who are in good standing scholastically and whose conduct is satisfactory. The aim of the club is to maintain Hughes ideals and traditions, and to improve conditions of school life. --Elmer W. Kizer Pep and Ginger Girl Reserves-The Pep and Ginger Club has had as its main outside project this year the assisting of the Girl Reserves in the adoption of Peaslee School for social work. Opportunities have been afforded through squad activities to contribute to student aid at Hughes and to help all girls, especially Freshmen, to adjust themselves to high school life. -Elizabeth C. Hngemeyer Hi-Y-Hi-Y was organized to give an opportunity for discussion of problems of living. Meetings are conducted in a serious, dignified manner. To connect discussions with religious life, visits are made to churches of various denom- inations. For the sake of good fellowship, social affairs are added to the program. p -C. E. Lee LANGUAGE GROUPS Creative Writing Csctibbletsj-The Scribblers-neither a class nor a club-is probably best described as a group held together by a common interest in writing. The members, drawn from the three upper classes, feel a double responsibility, to give constructive criticism to others and to present a reasonable amount of original writing. The chief aim is to stimulate interest in creative work, and to offer an opportunity for enjoying the exchange of ideas. -Bertlm Euanr Ward French Club C Le Cetcle F rancaisj-The French Club provides the opportunity for students especially inter- ested in French to use and enjoy it outside of the classroom. The meetings conducted in French, where French songs are sung, French games are played, French plays are presented, and French lectures heard, give added impetus to the desire to master the language studied. -Louise E. Bentley German Club fTeuf011iaj-German Club affords the opportunity of recreation for those pupils who desire a more intimate acquaintance with the people of Germany, their language, their customs, and habits, and with the country itself. This activity may express itself in the form of music, of declamation, of games, and of simple plays. --Erich Bergman Latin Club CSocietas Latinaj-The Latin Club was organized to show that there are many phases of Latin not taught in the classroom. By talks on Roman civilization, customs, and manners, or on some recent archaeologi- cal excavation, by clever little Latin plays, by Latin songs, by games, conundrums, and cross-word puzzles, the club combines the useful with the delightful - utile cum dulci. . -M. lulia Bentley Spanfsll Club CLa Tettuliaj-La Tertulia offers to all pupils in Spanish classes or to pupils who have com- pleted three years of Spanish an opportunity for a more informal acquaintance than classroom work affords with vari- ous phases of Spanish life as well as language, through the use of songs, plays, games, and occasional addresses con- cerning Spanish speaking countries. --Hclen M. King Mrs. Edith Cochnower. Miss Dolores Del-tus, Miss Flor- Mr. Earl Klinck, Mr. A. R. Kratz, Miss Eleanl ence Callahan. Mrs. Edna E. LeRoy, Miss Mary Mc- Miss Carrie Kohrman, Miss Alvera Mane Surely. Miss Frances Skinner, Mr, Alan Kindschy. Arthur Colburn, Dick. at fl We X X ' MX- In a world of economic and social uncertainties, it is worth our while to remember that the old virtues of cout- EN age, loyalty, and stability remain constant. 4 The fact that we will live the future only as we use the present makes each passing moment exceedingly valuable. You will be compelled to take your life as it is-you can't go back and live over again the time that is past. Act definitely toward something worthwhile. The person who seems more capable than you is he who has made better use of the present moments allotted to him. It requires energy, good will, imagination, and initiative to build a successful life. , QQQM, ,J x , . K .f ,- 'i 5 , if ' Douible Prism ' i CLASSES, i s. h 9 As thehdouhle' prism at spectrum' of light into a single' white band, then difusss it again into a spectrum: so Hughes drawsitogether tho pupils entering with virions backgrounds sand abilities, nad at gfaduntion hC3ftflf8, through them, the influences of and lmowlgdge. i o Q Q i i wmv LINDIEY KILGDUR, 'ss jwoixld 'note 'be' youth .without change. More- 1'-'r ' CHOOVI, clglxssis fotm sa rapidly Qzhonging-envirbnntlentg The pupil stutlies With one group-forn yeaf, then nfoves Herneets new gtudfes, neevvteacherst nent elassmqtesy-new pfogrami ' He mugtbreadily adjust hinlselflto his qvaf in 'lsurfoundin s. As Efcloss, xouth Y.. g n 4 ,g n , Y possesses' hrerniarkahle qnaliities of. ndtahtabi'li tyi VThese, powefs are not to bedunexheeted-5 .isfnot A' outh refehnjinentl af eriod ofehan e?uYoutth Y PI, e Y P. Pg A ' over, youth Hoes not-'rcturnz to-a,sti1ge it his passed: it must 'fit itself into eneiv' motiesggand A 1 'I new modei aftetfthose. , ' . if V A ' r . an ' 5 ef l V In I 5. Closs Officers The Senior Cioss E. NIEDERHOFER JANE WHITE ANN HAYS CHARLES GARY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer WWW Kathryn Adams N. Fairmount Observance Esther Anders N. Fairmount Eminence r Clara 'v Agin Winton Place Ouietness Elmer Anthony College Hin Afability Edwin Ahrens Clifton Discovery Elaine Arnold College Hill H eartiness Carl Allen Avondale Fearlessness William A. Banks College Hill Sobriety Esther Alpern Avondale Eamesruess Audrey Bauer C. Fairmount Unalfectedness J une Alstaetter Columbian Honesty Mary Baumann College Hill Warmth Amor Althaus Bond Hill Security Max Baverman Avondale Ability Harold J. Bayersdorfer Washington Cooperation Howard B ernard 23rd District Companionship Francis W. Boerstler 23rd District Conscientiousness Elsie Brath Newtonsville Sympathy Charles B eardslee M ary D ill Resplendence Marion Bernstein Avondale Generosity Helen Louise Bonner 23rd District Goodness Alfred Brennan Fairview Personality Olga Beck Chase Grace Catherine Biere N. College Hill Ambition William Borchering College Hill Keenness Grace Brenner Avondale M odesty Harold Benjamin Avondale Originality John Blake Garfield Hardiness Adele Borntrager Mary Dill Pomp Ray Breyley Menter High Brislrness Ethel B enner Chase Perception Miriam Blasberg Avondale Vitality Henry Boutell Holland High, Learning Stanley B rill Avondale I dentiiicati on Mich. Emmett L Bennett Walnut Hills Enjoyment Albert Bloebaum Sayler Park Helpfulness Wayne Boyd Withrow Histrianics Anita Bronsl-ra Walnut Hills Peacefulness John Benzing College Hill Pre-occupation Robert Bloom Powell High, Washington, D. C. Enthusiasm . Allen B ramkamp Fairview I nsouoiance Alfred Brook Central High, Detroit Intentness w-1 x Irene Brooke Fairview Accardance Henry Bruck Bloom Jr. High Convenience Robert Burwell Fairview Freedom Lucien Cohen Avondale Whimsicality Robert Brower l Avondale Sensibility Ellen Buegel 23rd District Restfulness Paul Butz Chase Spirit Morris Cohen Columbian Saga city Eleanor Buehren Chase Cordiality Karama Callahan Lawrenceburg, DiHidence Edna Colonel Kirby Road Boyance Ind Grace Burger Rothenberg Jr. High Readiness Marcena Clark Rio Grande, Ohio Sootlzingness Iver Cooke Fairview Assiduity Constance Brown Avondale Diplomacy Lillian Burgin Avondale Impulsiveness Fred Cloppert Bond Hill Skillfulness Louis Coors Bloom jr. High Ability Mary Brown Columbian Stillness Georgia Burks Hartwell Leisure Annette Cohen Avondale Liveliness Kathryn Corcoran Bond Hill Sociability , .-..-an r -viii, Ruth Corlette Huntington, R eEection Chauncey Cravens Mary Dill Exultatian Lewis C. Davis 23rd District Purpose Frank Deutsch Avondale Variety W. Va. Lois Coy Sayler Park Consideration Vera Culter Bloom J r. Languidness Gorden De Fosset Bond Hill S teadfastness Marion Dilger Washington Serenity Ernestine Craig Clifton I oviality Kathleen Cundy Cummins Wistfulness Marion Dinkelaker Kirby Road Dexterity l George Cramerding Fairview Thougbtfulness Adele Dahlman Hyde Park A ttentiveness Hazel De Hart Hoffman Diligence J une Dittus Camp Washington Attentiveness Alice Cranert 23rd District Placidity Walter Davidson University School Vitality Louis Dessauer Avondale Rivalry Jerome Doernberg Horace Mann, Ill. Freedom B etty Dolle 23rd District Obligingness Jeanne Duteil College Hill Crispness Jean Eberhart 23rd District Spartsmanshi p Betty Eichel Avondale Vivacity William Donohue Chase Accuracy Mable Duvall Cristobal, Canal Zone Pensiveness Marshall Edwards Walnut Hills Sportiveness Evalin Eisenman Washington Frolicsomeness Dale Dykins Holmes, Covington Capability Grac e Easton Elmwood Accuracy Harvey Egherman Avondale Persistency Lorraine Dreidame Clifton Coolness Mary Easton Elmwood Thoroughness Mae Ehle Fairview Trustworthiness Elizabeth Elberg Elmwood Harmony Bessie Dunsky Avondale Initiative Alfred Eberhardt Bloom Jr. High Witticism Virginia Ehle Washington Blandness Edna Englert Washington Contentedness Geraldine Epstein Avondale Vivaciousness Herbert Fahrenbruck Bond Hill Propriety George Flake Bond Hill Humbleness Dorothy Frech coiiege Hin Daintiness Helen Epstein Philadelphia, Pa. Tharoughness William R. Fall Clifton Energy Rae Fleischman Avondale Competence J im Freeburg Bond Hill Perception Judith Epstein Avondale Accomplishment Selma Faust Avondale Constructiveness Conrad J. Focht Bloom Jr. Good-nature Martin French 23rd District Willingness Helen Erke Garfield Peace Catherine Fey Bond Hill Frivolity Dorothy Fogel Avondale Fancifulness Ralph Frerking Washington Worthiness Lucille Esslinger Clifton Seriousness Katherine Fielman 23rd District Mildness Edward Frank Avondale Independence Frank Fridman Newport Value Lauriel Eubank Walnut Hills Efficiency Carolyn Fischer Clifton Wistfulness Milton Frankel Columbian Straightfonvardness George Fritz Fairview Merit Helen E. Everson Lawrenceburg High Gaiety Margaret Fischer Avondale Gracefulness Revella Frankel Avondale Persistence Sam Froome Winton Place Liveliness Evelyn Gamble St. Monica Rapidity John Gerdon Kirby Road Loyalty H erman Gloeckler Bloom Argumentation Anna Graf St. X Commercial School Trueness Charles Gary College Hill Wit Charlotte Gerig College Hill Mellowness Leonard Goldstein Avondale Earnestness William Grant Chase Courtesy I im Virginia Geygan Geyler Holy Name College Hill Vitality Ouietness Jean Gear Fairview Alertness Lunette Gillespie Dayton Distinction Harold Gould Avondale Self-expression Mildred Grasham Winton Place Graciousness Joe Gelsinger Bloom Strength Loretta Glascock Withrow Discernment Henry Grad Washington Compassion Dolores Gratsch Fairview Reliability X x M' X X X La Donna Green Indiana Truthfuluess Lillian Groth N. Fairmount Assurance B etty Guilfoil College Hill Frivolousness Emmett Haeckel Kirby Road Decisiveness Tina Greenberg Walnut Hills Harmony Adolph Gruber Bond Hill Agility Roy Guynan Mary Dill Performance Erwin Haefner Western Hills Neatness B ernie Gruber Avondale Suavity Edwin Gud 23rd District I ollity Willard A. Guy Harrison High Fleetness Leroy Gregory Fairview Passiveness June Guenther N. Fairmount Gleefulness Winifred Guy Harrison High Knock Estelle Hammel College Hin Proiciency William Grimm Clifton Trimness William Guentter 23rd District Deliberation Rosella Haarmann Hartwell H opefulness Lenette Harris Avondale Obligingness Libby Harris Avondale Distinction Robert Haverkos Chase Athlete William Hennigan Fairview Fairness Dorothy Hockney Bloom Intention Ruth Hasemeier 23rd District Sweetness Elmer Hayes Washington Service Edward Herget N. Fairmount Zealousness Gladys Hodge Chase Self-possession Ann L. Hays Clifton M irth Helen Hering Winton Place Humbleness Harold Hays Chase Justice Paul Himburg 8 Chattanoog Wittiness , Tenn. Ruth Haslinger 23rd District Ouiekness Ilda Heaverin Bloom Jr. Brightness Ruth Hirschfeld Avondale Ordei-Iiness Dow HoEman Chillicothe, 0. Candidness Marion Hauser Birmingham, Ala A greeableness Willard C. Heinz Kirby Road Iocularity Ethel Hirschman Avondale Mercy Mary Hoffman Washington Particularity Wilma Homan Columbian Ftiendliness Margaret Hugo Washington Sincerity Richard Hypes Taft Consideration Philip J entleson Avondale Appreciation George Hopkins Bloom Jr. High Ardor George Huisman Columbian Worthiness Dorothy Immerman Avondale Imagination Lavinia Johnson Western Hills Lustre Howard Hurwitz Avondale Benevolence Julius Jacobson VValnut Hills Forcefulness Charles W. Howard College Hill Sociability Laurence Hutfies College Hill Retirement Ruth Jacobson Avondale Humor Louise Johnson Taft Brilliance Christyne Huddleston Mary Dill Enjoyment Joseph Huy St. Joseph of N. A. Z. Wistfulness William Jacobs Clifton Politeness Mamie Johnson Kirby Road R estfulness Johnson' Western Hills DiHider1ce Lorraine Kabitsch Garfield Stamina Earl Kesel Fairview Honor Joe Klumb 23rd District Clearness Stewart J ohnson Kirby U pri ghtness Simon Katz Avondale Ouietncss Mary L. Kilgour Fairview Sedateness Fred Knox Mt. Healthy Deliberation Harry Jones 23rd District Genuineness Stella Keller Clifton Gra ciousness fx, i X f Grace Jordan 23rd District Faithfulness Charles W. Keney Clifton Decisivness Thelma Kinner Mary Dill Reserve Richard Koch Washington l Fun Carl julch Western Hills Discernment Katherine Kenkel Washington Fitness Joe Kline Camp Washington Activity William Koch Kirby Road Diversity V era Kollman Washington Tranquility Tony Kure Fairview Sportiveness George Langhorst Winton Pl. Energy Ida Levin Columbian Fineness Ruth Kreuter 23rd District Fleetness Lloyd Kuwatch Rothenberg Jr. High Amicability Eunice Lauria Roosevelt Jr. H New jersey Neatness Marietta Levy ish, Walnut Hills High Ease Ralph Lakamp Kirby Road Fun Palma Leaverton Chase Moderation Anna Kruger St. George Tboughtfulrxess William Ladd Walnut Hills Caution Harold Lehrner 23rd District Fairness Mabel Lewis Elmwood Moderation Helen Kuller Avondale Indulgence Albert Lang Bloom Jr. High Gentlemanliness Reaca Levenson Avondale Elegance Ralph Lewis Winton Place Restfulness i Frank Lichtkoppler Fairview Sensibility Jeanette Lishawa Clifton Sophistica tion Mary Louise - Lott 23rd District Geniality Sylvia Mandelkorn Peoria Central Attractiveness Vera Lieberman Fairview Reasonableness Paul Lisman Chase Thouglztfulness Billy Lucas Avondale Nattiness Martha Mangrum Elmwood Congeniality Ruth Liebig Bloom Jr. High Diligence Marjorie Littman Avondale Tranquility Joseph Ludwig Winton Place Foresight Aaron Marmer Avondale Satisfaction Geraldine Liebman Baltimore, Md. Charm M ary Locker College Hill Tactfulness Marjorie Lueders Avondale Leadership Lillian Masil Avondale Beneficence Dorothy Linkmire Hartwell Stannchness Wilma Loichinger Washington Integrity Dorothy Lurie Avondale Charity Florence Maslov Avondale Ornateness Edwin Lippert Avondale Ingenuiry Ruth Longley Wm. H. Taft Refinement Marie Lutzky Avondale Felicitousness Edith Masters Fairview Discrimination Beryl Liscow Avondale Good-Will Ruth Looney College Hill Purpose Richard Lyons Avondale Pensiveness Col estia Mattox Terrace Park Detection Alxce McKmney Achievement Esther Menkhaus St Leo Kmdness Wlllxam Meyer Clifton Solemmty Marlanne Miller N Falrmount Vrvacxty Marjorle McKnight Clzeerfulness Frank Metzger Chfton Agrhty Betty Mlller Faxrvxew Hxgh Dayton Ohxo Spnghtlmess Vxrgmxa Miller 23rd Dxstnct Steadmess Albert M eyer 23rd Dxstrlct Chivalry james Mztchell 23rd Dxstrrct Jest Elverda Moehrmger 23rd Dxstrxct Tnmness Dxck Memken Speed George Meyer Saylor Park Good nature Herschel Mlller Garfield Control Martha Mollenhoff St Xavxer Revelry Dorothy Rose Merss Elaboration Louxse Meyer 23rd Drstrxct Nrmbleness Katherme Mlller Garfnelcl Morale Grace Monnes Kirby Road Festxvzty l l Y K R xx .ig College Hill Kirby Road Clifton Avondale' William Mooar Saylor Park Resistance james ,- ff Murphy U College Hill Ableness Grace N icholl St. Scholastica. Chicago A ccomodation La Vergne Overend 23rd District Repose Charlotte M oorhead Washington Consetvativeness Ethel Myers I-libbing, Minn. Silence E. C. Niederhofer Clifton , Acumen Ruth Painer College Hill Fancy Edward Nagel Winton Place Dependability Edward Morris Bond Hill Kindliness Bernice Nathan Avondale Conscientiousness Rosemary O'Nei1 College Hill Jovialty Paul Painter Richmond, Ind. Naturalness A Julian Moskowitz Avondale Readiness Carmen Neuhaus Fairview Friskiness Chester O'Ryan Washington Vigor Clayton Palmer Chase Directness lx in Wilma Parchman Winton Place Versatility Virginia Peyton Chase Busyness Frances Pressman Avondale Athlete Alvin Richter College Hill Appreciation Treasure Parker C. Fairmount Courtesy Marian Phares Kirby Road Constancy Dorothy Prine Kirby Road Tidiness Richard Richter Chase Constancy Mary Louise Peckscamp Annunciation Compliance Robert Phillips Kirby Road Debanairness Robert Reed Norwood High Valor Elsie Riedinger N. Fairmount Trueness Ruth Pendry Hartwell Feeling Milton Pickle Fairview Calmness Bernice Rcichwein Bloom Jr. High Completeness Dorothy Rodenbeck College Hill Inquisitiveness cuffon Perry Columbia, Tenn. Iolliness Audrey Pinger N. College Hill Genuiness Christopher Reising New Albany, Ind., H. H. Deliberatian William Roesner Washington Robustness Dan Perry Avondale Orderliness Evelyn Powelanky Avondale Queenliness Elmer Richards 23rd District Nimbleness Walter Rouse Columbian Restfulness Jeanne Rubel Avondale Stateliness 1 N, f Flax, 1 gf, yur fl ,ll I Walkieli 9 1, JP Sallee ,lf Washington Stillness Robert Schildman Kirby Road Rectitude Helene Schmidt Clifton Willingness George Rudin . Avondale Rapidity f L1 Abe Samelson Avondale Eflervescence Harry Schlacht Avondale Courage Dorothy Schnatz Fairview Gentleness Wright Mary Sanders Sayrs Avondale Taft Originality Serenity Arthur Ruff Bloom Jr. High Eagemess Edward Schaefer Culver Military Academy High-spirits Edith Schmalz Kirby Road Diversity B ettie Schneider Clifton Animation Mary Ruscher 23rd District Benignity Albert Schaerges 23rd District Strength Alice k Schmidt College Hill Fineness Helen Schneider Walnut Hills Adaptability J ack Schreib er Avondale Reserve Alice Schulte - 23rd District Constancy Violet Schwartz Chase M ildness Mary Jane Serena Winton Place Ouiescence Karl Schrick Bromley, Ky. Worth Isadore Schulzinger Avondale Industry Robert Schwein Winton Place Satisfaction Florence Shafer Avondale Benevalence Harry Schwettman Kirby Road Comfort Sol Shapiro Avondale Smoathness Henry Schroeder Bloom Jr. High Leisure Charles Schumann Sayler Park Penetration Marian Segal Avondale Study Bernice Share Avondale Composure Gertrude Schuette Fairview Happiness Ruth Schumann Sayler Park Artistry Joe Seiler Bloom jr. High Fancifulness Donald Shelton Chase Tranquility Edna Shiukle Bond Hill Joyousness ' Eleanor Smith Clifton Precision Norman Spitzig Amelia, Ohio Confidence Virginia Steinle Fairview C onversability Gladys Shneider Avondale Observation Marian Smith Lincoln Jr. High Dayton Sprightliness Bernard Staadeker Avondale U nseliislmess Joanne Stevens Taft Amiability Nathan Shostack Columbian U nsellishness Bettie Lou Snoddy Clifton Devotion Paul Stitzel Fairview Reality J ane Shriver Sacred Heart Academy Spontaneity Louise Sollberger Winton Place Uprightness Sylvia Stock Kirby Road Culture Una Silverglade Avondale Glamor Zelda Sonenshein Avondale Resolution Ruth Stover Taft Notability Dorothy Simon Columbian Meekness Dorothy Speckter Avondale Tastefulness Louis Staubitz College Hill Nobility Eleanor Strathmann Clifton Kind-heartedness Hazel Singleton Mary Dill Intentness Martin Speckter Avondale Vividness Hyman Steinberg Avondale Wordliness Rosela Stump St. Agnes Delicacy Margaret Suder Fairview Harmony Oberia Townsend Douglass Activity B ernard Valin Avondale and Walnut Hills High Talent Ruth Vornholt Bond Hill Uprigbtness Herman Hermine Swillinger Telker Avondale Taft Watchlulness Polish Margie Gus Tritschler Tsaras Bloom Jr. High Robert Treat, Jr Winsomeness Newark' N' J' Speed Muriel Ruth Van Pelt Vodegel College Hill C. Fairmount Honesty Sedateness Josephine Edward Wachsman Waddy Shuberta High School Columbian Recreation Progress Gloria Tucker Lexington, Ky Gentility Howard H Voegele is College Hill Observance Emma J. Walther 23rd District Fidelity Anna Thebo St. Paul School, Ind. Gentleness Ruby Turner Woodward Prapriety Ruth Volk Bond Hill Charm Lois Wamboldt Fairview Consistency George Theders College Hill Complaisan ce Adele Uhfelder Avondale Modesty Bernice Volmer Bond Hill Cleverness Herbert Warren Kirby Road Merriment Edward Todd College Hill Dignity Lloyd Valentine Bryan Jr. High Deliberation Lester Vorherr Garfield Drallery Esther Lee Wasserman Avondale jest -I- Rose Wasserman Avondale Anticipation Louise Weinberg College Hill Stability George Weiss Camp Washington Amusement Irene Williams Woodward Amity Mary W ehman Chase Tendemess Morton Weinb erg Avondale Completeness Jane White 23rd District Versatility Jean Williams Chase Pensiveness Sam Weiner Columbian Excitableness Louis Weigand Fairview Laughter Mildred Weinmann 23rd District Loyalty Helen Weihe Chase Consistency Alvin Weintrub Avondale Waggishness Roy Wilham Hartwell A usterity Corrine Winters 23rd District Patience Ruth Weil Avondale jest Rita Weisgerber Our Lady of the Angels Composute Don Williams Bond Hill Sportsmanship Emily Wipper Hartwell Serenity ., mRl.f-.' Louis Wise Avondale Cantentment Edwin N. Woistmann Fairview Creativeness Bernice Wood Winton Place Brightness Virginia Mae Yago South High Columbus, Ohio Merriment Louise Wiser Winton Place Paliteness Irene Wolf Washington Jr. Significance Ruth Wood Clifton Fastidiausness Albert Yeckel High Washington Jr. High Hilarity Thelma. Nelson C. Woosley Works C. Fairmount Glendale Frivolity Individuality Paul Woehle Chase Smootbness Mildred Wolf College Hill Directness Earl H. Wortendyke Chase Jubilance Otto Zahn Mt. Auburn Dignity Lena Woerner Kirby Road Redection Laurence Wollner Clifton Graveness Robert Wrenn College Hill Determination Claire Zaus St. Boniface Concord A Grade Home Room Advisers Into their hands has been placed the guidance of the Seniors in their class activities. With them policies are determined, parties planned, the graduation processional practiced, college and futures determined. 1 . M MR. OTIS GAMES Room 31? , K '17 . , ,Q MISS CLARA FINK Room 106 . MISS M. JULIA BENTLEY Room 205 , i' . I5 4, Miss M. Julia Bentley, besides nterviewing every Senior girl regarding her future plans, sponsors the Honor League to encourage character development and service to others among its members. In her capable hands lies the direction of many Senior committees. Mr. Otis Games, known to his one hundred and seventy-five boys as King Otis, rules with benevolent despotism. His personal inHuence is far-reaching and richly appreciated. Miss Clara Fink, sharing with Miss Bentley the arduous duties of a doubly large home room Cfor 205 and 106 are regarded as onej, affects the lives of those who know her by her sincere understanding of their problems. .-.J '- . r ,I , ,pc fu- H A .A , 1. B Grade D. Acito, E. Adams, J. Ahrens, J. Albert J. Ammon, P. Amrein, H. Aronoff, G. Bachmann D. Bachmeier, A. Ball, M. Barrowcliff, E. Barth D. Bauer, E. M. Bauer, M. Beck, M. Becker V. Beinecke, B. Bell, E. Benninger, D. Benzing B. Berling, J. Binder, ,Block, N. Borisch ' ,-,yhv . ,f 1 f.J'w!g Boaicil, Brandenburg, Breitenbach, Brown R. Buchert, D. Buqscher, L. Buschle, E. Carter J lla 1 pCohen, B. Cohen, G. Cohn, M. Curry R. Davis, Dr Detmering, S. laick, E. Diehl ,, 3 x, y, ,-.Qyf Dirk? 'NV' R. Doherty, R. Dolle, E. Dollriehs, D. Downing J. Downing, R. Drag , J. Duvpps, W. Durnell -jf I g J . N, V Ev , Evers, EK. Faig, V. Falk . Eich er keh, XIP. Euis, c. Ellison X 'N X R. Fancher, R. Ferguson, D. Fix, L. Follick F. Frandoni, M. L. Franklin, G. Frees, C. Frick H. Friedrich, M. Gallop, B. Geiser, B. Getzug A. Goebel, C. Goldman, H. Grad, B. Goldenberg R. Gregg, J. Guenther, Y. Hall, R. Harrison E. Harteveld, E. I-Iauck, E. Hayes, D. Heckman G. R. Heidschuch, E. Helmig, H. Henn, H. Peet W. Herbert,X D. Heijklotz, R. Hilbert, D. Hill I X - 1-H? lx ,ff 4 R. Hill, E. Hoffeld, M. Hornaday, R. Huber E. Hulton, J. Hunnicutt, M. Johnson, G. Jungst B. Kautz, E. Kehrt, F. Kessel, C. Kessler C. Kloos, G. Koehler, R. Koper, L. Kraemer V. Kramig, B. Krebs, J. Laidlaw, G. Landis I. Laugle,iHJ-7 Ley, J. Lieberth, M. Lierl si 'I iv 'ii i,40 lf M44 jk' V. Linkmire, L. Lischer, P. Littlejohn, Locker G. Liebisch, S. Luke, R. Maddock, I. Mahler G. Mathauer, Maschmeyer, McLaughlin, Metz 0. Michaels, M. Milligan, M. Mise, A. Moak ' .X 1 1 fwu , 4 . B. Mobberley, M. Moore, . Morehead, Morris B. Moss, W. Munz, L. Myers, V. Nieman M. O'De1l, R. Ostrov, P. Dardis, S. Pastor D. Pendery, A. Pennington, Perkins, Pfalzgraf S. Pinsky, R. Pope, . Puttmyer, A. Rabanus H. Rader, L. Rau haw. Reece, V. Reiss .Y U . . -.... .,,..... --- ,.......... att M. Renner, J4 ick, C. Roehrer, P. Ross J. Roth, E. Roth an, R. Rowland, ,D. Rusch V , f . . 111, .- a R. Ruscher, M. Sacca, R. Sauer, Sax Scharringhausen, A. Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmitt ba.,-V Schirman, Schraffenberger, Schubert, Schultheis J. Seiler, S. Sherman, E. Shreve, L. Siebert A. Simkin, D. Silverstein, L. Silverstein, Smith J. Spaulding, S. Steinberg, V. Stifel, M. Stillpass E. Stott, A. Sutton, M. Swillinger, B. Talbert K. Tashiro, J. Theiring, L. Thorne, J. Towers M. Vail, E. Veser, C. Vogelsang, R. Vonderheid A. Wagner, P. Wagner, C. Wayt, R. Werle E. Werner, H. Whitley, Wingate, Winterrowd F. Wittkamper, D. Wolf, M. Wolf, S. Wolf S. Wolf, B. Wood, D. Young, J. Young C Grade T. Adams, B. A. Alexand, r, B. Allan, s. Apseloff x A :ll Y A ' . G. Armbruster, AXLBRQ .B. Baiter, E. Barkhau L. Bartsh, ,M.,EgCl1.:jp'. Beroset, E. Beren , G ,H C' Xl R. Bergman, E. Berman, G. Bohn, H. Baldinger R. Bolles, C. Bollinger, P. Boyd, P. Boyd M. Brant, R. Brauer, R. Braun, M. Breithold W. Brown, A. Bruce, J. Bruckman, E. Brunke J. Bertschinger, N. Callahan, Carney, Champlin N. Coates, C. Cohen, M. Crane, C. Danzinger S. Davis, E. Denier, J. Dewhirst, H. Detzel H. Diehl, J. Doerman, V. Dolle, L. Ehrat M. Ehrmantraut, K. Elgin, L. Eubank, J. Evans R. Fangmeyer, Ferguson, Fielman, Finkelmeier R. Fisgus, M. Fitchett, H. Flake, J. Fortmeyer C. Frank, L. Frederick, T. Freitag, P. Frey C. Friedlander, B. Friedman, Fritzsch, Gelsinger M. Gerrish, P. Gitman, M. Greenwell, M. Gross H. Haering, V. Haines, A. Holber , N. Harris W. Hansmann, ellman, Heh rick, Hereth Grill- ' 5 N ff L. Hess, G. Hesser, F. I-Iyislitlistu , V. Hoffman N. Hoover, T. Hunnkuil E. ck, N. jochum x, X. u lx 5 R. Kaufmanl Mnxxeller, . Kemp, D. Kin H. King, Bxlsiing, E Koch, A. Koeni X M. Korelitz, V. Kuntzman, E. Tobergta, F. La B. Loughry, M. J. Lee, F. LePoris, J. Lerma F. Liles, E. Lloyd, E. Louden, H. Luhrman W. Lusk, J. Mann, D. Marohn, C. McCormick B. Meeker, M. Meier, J. Meyer, F. Miller H. Miller, T. Mobberley, M. Moore, L. Morand H. Mueller, R. Nagle, H. Newman, H. Nolte G. Pilgrim, R. Puiid, L. Reed, H. -Reid 2 I .J-if'yi C. Reinert, N. Retzsch, R. Rihm, M. Rodenbeck E. Ruff, M. Rupp, H. Samad, P. Sanders 7 fvgilf Ny fs-'A w 9 - ' ' R. Sarsiield, Sc at, Schraffenberger, Schroeder K. Schuster, J. Schwab, R. Schwein, R. Seiler R. Shinn, C. Silverstein, M. Smith, H. Spindel J. Spiros, E. Stefke, D. Stegman, I. Streithorst L. Tenner, F. Trautman, J. Tyler, R.. Valerius M. Vollrath, E. Volk, M. Volz, Von der Halben M. Walder, A. Walter, A. Walther, F. Weinberg Weisbrod, H. Weiser, L. Weiss, M. Wertz V. Westerbeck, H. Wojtow, W. Wolf, Wolfrom P, Wuest, E. Wurster, M. Youmans, Zachman M. Zahn, E. Zemsky, S. Zukerman sw D Grade A.. Althaus h , . B. Amster, I. Aronoff, D. Babcock, F. Beck M. Beeker, R. Beeler, M. Beesch, T. Beiser Z. Zergman, B. Biedenbach, Blum, Borcherding L. Bradley, L. Brandt, Brauer, D. Brown V. Buchanan, R. Budke, V. Burke, J. Chadwick . Chase, H. Cohen, L. Cohen, C. Cook . Coy, B. Davenport, E. Dnvies, G. Deck . Dehle, H. Dinklelaker, M. Doyle, J. Ebbers Elkus, Ellis, C. Ernst, F. Feldman Fenwick, H. Fisher, R. Fisher, D. Francis Friedlander, C. Froschauer, Gall, Gehringer Giesrnan, Graham, Gronauer, B. Gschwind Guthrie, L. Holjes, B. Hammel, C. Hancock Handtman, Hariton, Haustetter, R. Hautz Hawkins, M. Herlinger, B. Heusser, Hinner Horwitz, P. Hubert, W. Hughes, Hurlander Houston, W. Ihorst, A. Jacobs, D. Jacobs Johnson, K. Jones, C. Kahn, E. Karg Kasting, E. Kirk, J. Klein, G. Kleine Kline, M. Knosp, B. Koch, R. Koch Kramer, S. Kryn, M. LaFitte, A. LaForce Littinger, I. Lueders, R. McCord, B. Marmer Maxson, H. Meuser, J. Meyer, J. Meyer Morris, D. Morrow, C. Oursler, W. Palmer Parchman, R. Pettit, C. Reins, E. ROE Roettles, S. Rowan, A. Runk, J. Sarsiield Scales, Schildman, Schildmiller, D. Schlueter Schmidt, R. Schmidt, Schnatz, S. Schneider Schreiber, Schroeder, Schwartz, G. Shepard Shepard, E. Sherman, S. Siegel, C. Siehl Skeen, G. Smith, E. Smithman, G. Snyder Soergel, V. Sporing, S. Stein, B. Steinman Stifel, Stoffregen, R. Sway, P. Sweeney Tennenbaum, Ukelson, Wagner, R. Warren Wehman, V. Welsch, D. Wiggers, Williams Willis, V. Wilson, L. Woellert, M. Wolfe Wood, R. Young . A T Testi HONORS E. As metals of various undergo the acid tqsg to .show which of them is pore gold, so Hughesuistuei denfs of diversified typgs are puf through exlamiha- tiohs ,to try their metal. 'V l h PATRICIA HUBER. 38 W 1 3 I U 1' - I U 3 c Q I -sr K V - ON pr0vC:y'?butlt's'groWith. We could, not liave gained Nthetn three,V l'iye,,seven years 'agojbut-weleign f10w.'Y-llifa few years. tnote, .YlQWlI1g'10l1l'- lgonots' in fvreutrosoeett fwc shall inerceivc gthat- they ate' small, lgztfdly tests of full A powers. I-lonorsfare. ltonorsf yonthf' 'ology finds, only as they are yiewedi front the puresent, from tmfesent algility and presenteiloft, Honors are' vhlnalgle only-l as. they open ' possi-I ,Bilities of ffuturel aehievmentjnd ' point to l' Q ' U ' ,lgrowth thiltlis to Beg' Y A 4 x 1 'H 1 L BARNHORN LUNETTE-THE ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Honors ENIOR Class Day each year is marked by the awarding of academic honors, among them the Honor Certificates for general averages of higher than ninety per cent for four years. The following students were thus distinguished, June 10, 1935. Louise Johnson .,.,.. Dorothy Rodenbeck Alice McKinney .... Richard Lyons ...... Morris Cohen ..... Ruth Longley ....,...,. Philip Jentleson .... Isadore Schulzinger Adele Uhlfelder ...... Gladys Shneider .,.. Lucien Cohen ,......... Harvey Egherman .. Marian Segal .,....,... Max Baverman .,...... Wilma Loichinger ,. Nelson Works ....,... Jean Gear ...,.r.,.......... Dorothy Immerrnan Estelle Hammel ..,... Judith Epstein ,...,. 96.456 96.067 95.418 95.250 95.135 94.31 94.249 94.053 93.765 93.736 93.675 93.285 93.181 93.136 92.815 92.810 92.807 92.715 92.671 92.314 Helen Weihe ,... ....., 9 2.188 Mary Wehman Lois Wamboldt 92.157 91.842 Gertrude Schuette ............. ...... 91.822 Henry Bruck .....................,,..........,.....,.. 91.769 fist year at Bloomj Ruth Weil ,......................,..,.....,............, 91.760 Helene Schmidt .....,.........,..............,..... 91.759 Louise Wiser .............,,........,................ 91.737 Clst two years at Woodwardj Dolores Gratsch Charles Keney Lauriel Eubank Clst year at Walnut Hillsj Anna L. Hays .. Hermine Telker Harry Schlacht Esther Alpern .. Henry Boutell Clst two ye Virginia Steinle Louis Wise ,. Subject Honor Averages 90.307 ars at Holland, Mich., IMILARLY, honorable mention is made of students whose averages in individual sub- S jects have been ninety per cent or higher for three or four years. ENGLISH - FOUR YEARS Morris Cohen .....,...................,.,..,............... 95.86 Louise Johnson ...,... Alice McKinney ....,..... Ruth Longley .,.,....,......... Dorothy Rodenbeck Richard Lyons ............ Jean Gear ..,..,..... 95.77 95.6 95.46 94.97 94.74 94.43 Estelle Hammel ...,.......,.,. ..,..... 9 4.37 Ruth Weil .............. ........ 9 4.17 Adele Uhlfelder ,... ......., 9 4. Lucien Cohen ,.,...,. .....,,. 9 3.49 Gladys Shneider .... ....,... 9 3.46 Helene Schmidt .....,. ........ 9 3.43 Gertrude Schuette Philip Jentleson .....,., 93.2 92.91 Isadore Schulzinger 92.86 Dolores Gratsch .,....,.. .,.... 9 2.69 Harvey Egherman ...... ...... 9 2.6 Wilma Loichinger 92.46 Lois Wamboldt ..,.,, 92.14 Max Baverman ........ 92.09 Hermine Telker ...,...... ....,. 9 2. Dorothy Immerman 91.89 Robert Wrenn ........ 91.8 Zelda Sonenshein .,........................,.,.. ...... 9 1.54 Louise Wiser .. ,,.. ...............,..... . 91.49 K2 yrs. at Woodward, 2 yrs. at Hughesj Mary Wehman ......,... . ...,..,......,................ 91.4 Judith Epstein ....,. ...... . ,. ,,.,..,. 91.17 Lauriel Eubank ........,. .........,.........., ,...,..,.... 9 1 .17 fl yr. at Walnut Hills, 3 yrs. at Hughesl Virginia Steinle ..,.........,,...,,.......,... ..,........ 9 1.09 Nelson Works ,.......... ,...,...,.,,........ ,,..., 9 0 .83 Edna Englert ...,., 90.69 Helen Weihe ..,.. 90.69 Marian Segal ..... 90.49 Esther Alpern ...........,,..................,....,...,, 90.4 Hazel DeHart .............,.......................,........ 90.06 ENGLISH-THREE YEARS Bernard Valin ..,....,.................,...........,.....,.. 90.04 FRENCH-FOUR YEARS Marian Segal ..,.........................,,.................. 96.29 Isadore Schulzinger 95.29 Dorothy Immerman 94.86 Ruth Weil .....,.....,.....,.,. ...... 9 4.57 Louise Wise ............ 94.57 Judith Epstein ..... 93.71 Esther Alpern ....... 93.57 Harry Schlacht ..... 92. Edwin Lippert .......... 91.57 Constance Brown .,,...,..................,......,,..,.,. 91. FRENCH-THREE YEARS Louise Johnson .......,.,...................,............ 97.6 Dorothy Rodenbeck 97. Max Baverman ..,......,. ...... 9 6. Nelson Works ........,. 96. Richard Lyons ..... 95.8 Robert Wrenn ....... 95.2 Ann L. Hays ..... 93.4 Bessie Dunsky .... .,....,.,......,. .,,.. ..... ,,...,... 9 2 . 2 GERMAN-FOUR YEARS Willard Heinz ....,.........,...............,.........,... 92.86 Edna Englert .,.,...,,... 92.14 George Huisman ....... ,..... 9 1.43 Edith Schmalz ........,.,,,....,.,.,............,......,,. 91.43 Lena Woerner .,.,.......,................................ 91.43 GERMAN-THREE YEARS Henry Bruck .,..,.................,.....,................... 95.4 Charles Wm. Keney 93.6 Berniece -Reichwein 93. Eleanor Strathmann Walker Sallee .......... LATIN-F Louise Johnson ........ Dorothy Rodenbeck Morris Cohen ..,....,.. 91.67 . ..,................................ 91.33 OUR YEARS 96.86 96.43 Harvey Egherman ..... ....., 9 6. Philip Jentleson ,..... Richard Lyons ....,... Hermine Telker ...... Gladys Shneider Lucien Cohen ......... Ruth Longley ...,...,.. 95.57 95.14 95. 94.43 94.14 93.86 Max Baverrnan ...,....... ....., 9 3.43 Charles Wm. Keney .,... ...,.. 9 2.71 Ann L. Hays .........,.....,...,....,..,........... ...... 9 2.14 Tina Greenberg ..,.,...................,. ,....... . .. 90.2 C1 yr. at Walnut Hills, 3 yrs. at Hughesj Robert Wrenn ..............,....,....,.. ...,.............. 9 0.08 Alvin Weintrub ..............,....,..,......,.....,.,..,... 90.06 CAverage for 3 yrs. at Hughes! LATIN-THREE YEARS Alice McKinney ...,.,..,........r.......,................ 95.33 Nelson Works ..........., ...... 9 3.6 Lois Wamboldt ..,.....,.............,.......... ...... 9 1.33 Robert Dow Hoffman . ....,......,..........,........ 91. CAverage for 2 yrs. at Hughesj Estelle Hammel ..,......,................................' 90.67 Ruth Looney ...,..,,........ .................... ...... 9 0 .67 Dan Perry ..........,.....,.......,.......,.......,.,......... 90.6 SPANISH-FOUR YEARS Adele Uhlfelder ..............................,...,. ..... 9 5.29 Helen Weihe ........ ,..............,...,...,, . ..,.,......... 9 3.43 SPANISH-THREE YEARS Dorothy Hockney .............................,........ 92.8 MATHEMATICS-FOUR YEARS Philip Jentleson ..... Dorothy Rodenbeck Isadore Schulzinger Henry Boutell ......... Henry Bruck ........... Cl yr. Robert Bloom ..,....... Nelson Works .,,...., Lois Wamboldt ....,. Harvey Egherman . George Huisman ...... William Mooar ........... Dorothy Imrnerman Harry Schlacht ....... Harold Gould ....... Mary Easton ......,.. Robert Schwein ...... Louis Wise ....,... 96.29 95.71 at Bloom, 3 yrs. at Hughesl 95.14 94.29 92.86 92.86 92.71 92.57 91.71 91.43 91. 91. 90.09 MATHEMATICS--THREE YEARS Wilma Loichinger ...,.................................. 96. Lillian Masil ............ .....,.... ..,............. 9 3 . Helen Schneider ....... ..............,..,.............. 9 2.33 C3 yrs. at Walnut Hillsj Mary Kilgour .......... .......... ................ 9 Z . Henry Schroeder ..... ..... 9 1.4 Zelda Sonenshein ....... ..... 9 1. Virginia Steinle .....,. ..... 9 1. Dan Perry ,................,............,.. ,.A.., ...,. 9 0 .8 Marietta Levy .....,....,,.........................,........ 90.67 K2 yrs. at Walnut Hills, 1 yr at Hughesj Simon Katz .....,..,...............,.........,............... 90.4 Helene Schmidt .,..... ....... ,..... 9 0 .33 Bernard Valin .....,. ...... 9 0.2 Ruth Looney ..................,.,..,...,.....,..,.........,. 90. SCIENCE-FOUR YEARS Alfred Cobbe .....,...,.....................,.............. 91.86 Henry Bruck .........,..................,...,...,........,.. 91.43 fl yr. at Bloom, 3 yrs. at Hughesj SCIENCE-THREE YEARS Morris Cohen ..,,...,.,.................................... 96.6 Lucien Cohen '.... ....... .,.. . 9 5.6 Charles Wm. Keney ...., ..... 9 4.6 Richard Richter ......................,.......... ...., 9 2.6 Louise Wiser .............................................. 92.4 C1 yr. at Woodward, 2 yrs. at Hughesb Nelson Works ................,..........,........ ..... 9 1.4 Lloyd Kuwatch ..... ..... 9 1. Max Baverman ......,......,............,..............,.. 90. ' HISTORY-THREE YEARS Marian Segal ................,.,,.,..............,........... 97. Louise Johnson ..... ..... 9 6.33 Estelle Hammel .....,. ..... 9 5.67 Alice McKinney .....,. .,... 9 5.67 Lucien Cohen .,..... ..... 9 5.4 Lois Coy .............. ..... 9 4.2 Esther Alpern ....... ..... 9 3.8 Gladys Shneider ....,,. ..... 9 3.8 Lauriel Eubank ,..,. ..... 9 3.2 Virginia Steinle ..,,... ...., 9 2.6 Hazel DeHart ........... ...., 9 2. Wilma Loichinger ..,.......................... ...,.. 9 1.6 Louise Wiser .......,.....................,.......,.......... 91.6 Cl yr. at Woodward, 2 yrs. at Hughesj Ruth Weil .,........ Stanley Brill .,....... Revella Frankel . ..,. . . Leonard Goldstein .,.... Julius Jacobson ................,.....,....... STENOGRAPHY Adele Uhlfelder .....,......................., Helen Weihe ..,...... Jean Gear ..........,...... Gertrude Schuette .,.... Edna Englert .......... Gladys Hodge ....... Dolores Gratsch .......... Berniece Reichwein ..... Elizabeth Elberg ........ Edith Schmalz ........ Louise Weinberg ..... Bernice Wood .,..... Ethel Hirschman .... Mary Wehman ........ Dorothy Hockney ...,.. Gus Tsaras ..,,......,...... Dorothy Linkmire ...... Judith Epstein ......... Rae Fleischman ....... Marianne Miller ....... Ida Levin ..........,.... Vera Kollman .,.. ,................,....,..,....... BOOKKEEPING Judith Epstein ,............,...,................. Margaret Tritschler ......,................,.... K1 yr. at Bloom, 2 yrs. Ilda Heaverin .....,......,......................... C1 yr. at Bloom, 2 yrs. Dolores Gratsch ......................,,........,... Mary Wehman ,,....... ..,..................., Vera Culter .............,.............................. fl yr. at Bloom, 2 yrs Jean Gear ...........,....... ........,.............. Ruth Liebig .........,............,...,................. fl yr. at Bloom, 2 yrs. Dorothy Linkmire .................,.........., Edna Colonel ....... Betty Guilfoil ....... Carmen Neuhaus H 91.4 91.2 91.2 91. 91. 95.8 95. 94.8 93.33 93.2 93.2 93. 93. 92.8 92.8 92.2 92.2 92. 91.8 91.6 91.2 91. 90.8 90.6 90.6 90.2 90.12 94.25 92.5 ughesl 92.25 Hughesl H H 92. 92. 91.75 ughesl 91.75 91.5 ughesl 91.25 90.25 90.14 90. Scholarships Charles Gary has been awarded the Howard Clark Hollister Scholarship to Yale. Nelson Works was awarded the Sterling Memorial Scholarship to Yale. Morris Cohen, in competitive examination, won a Prize Scholarship to Chicago University. Louise Johnson, at the head of the Graduating Class, received the Louise Taft Semple Scholarship for the University of Cincinnati. June Guenther received a Scholarship to the Physical Education Normal College at Indianapolis. Isadore Schulzinger and Henry Bruck received the Ruth Lodge Scholarships. English Club Awards The Hughes Engllsh Club 1S the lang hsh teachers playground Annually they elect a presxdent and treasurer th1s year s are Mrs Persons Presldent and Mrs Vrrgxnla Y Hoppe Treasurer Once a month the savants gather at some conven1 ent spot the Goodloe dmlng room or a teachers home-and conslder They are very clever at consldermg They conslder for 1nstance such dxverse contemporary wrlters as Hervey Allen Thornton Wilder Stark Young Dorothy Parker and Edwln Arlxngton Robmson They also consxder the relatlve delectableness of tea wxth cookles and chocolate wlth g1ngerbread Once a year they conslder the lnfant au thors at Hughes and then they sponsor an Engllsh Contest Ever smce 1929 then the club was about nme years old they have sponsored a contest ln creatrve wrlt mg and between that txme and th1s have hsted among thelr pr1ze wmners Gxllesple ardson Eleanor Brlll and La1le Eubank We hke to thmk that the wmgs of the English Club Contest stage are hxdlng more smgers to be shood out before the footllghts of the future Most students know that the contest xs dxvxded mto the classes of poetry short stones and essays Each class IS separated mto two groups one for Freshmen and Sophomores the other for Jumors- and Sen1ors thus there are m all SIX groups For the benefit of the junxors who study essays rn the first semester the essay con test thxs year was held m December The experiment was not dlsappolntmg and the club hopes that xt may be even more successful next year Prxzes were awarded only to the jumor Senior dxvlslon this year The Freshman Sophomore Judges were for Essays Miss Mary Banes and Mrs Mary S Howell for Short Storxes and Poetry Mrs V1rg1n1a Y Hoppe and MISS Helen Stapleford The prxzes jumor Senzor Essays F1rst pr1ze ohn McLaughl1n 36 for h1S essay S1gn of the Strxped Pole Honor ble Ment1on Llke Kmt Harrlet Kerstmg 36 Musxc Dolores Gratsch 35 Monotony of Bemg Good Betty Mobberley 36 Shoppmg on Saturday Helen Branden burg 36 Signs of Sprlng Laurxel Eubank 35 Judges Mlss Mary Banes and Mrs Mary Stemer Howell fumor Senior Short Storzes F1rst prxze Alfred Brook 35 for h1s story Border Blrth Nor Creed Second pr1ze Dorothy Rodenbeck 35 for her story Cum Laude Honorable Mentzon Marno Beck 36 for her story The Forgotten Melody judges H Dale Rxchardson U C 35 U C 6 funzor Semor Poetry F1rst pr1ze Dorothy Immerman for her sonnet Sow1ngs Second pr1ze Rlchard A Lyons for h1s group of lyrlcs Leaves from a Poets Scrapbook Honorable Mermon Margaret Mrlhgan for her group of lyrxcs Spanxsh Sketches John Dupps for h1s ballad The Twa Angels Old Hughes ln xts May june Issue prmted under pseudonyms several of the Enghsh Club entrxes The followmg were prmted m Old Hughes but are not men txoned above Sxx Poems a group of realxstlc lyrlcs by Allen Brown 37 Sonnet by Arthur D1eckmann 36 Woolworths Speclal a humorous poem by Melvm Guttman Judges H Dale Rxchardson U C 35 Lorralne Benz U C 35 La1le Eubank U C 36 . . . 1 ' - ' . , . . J . , - u Y , , . l . , U - - n s 9 ' - y Q ' at . . . gg - ' ry ' ' 1 . , . 1 9 ' if ' ,Y Y , ' s . . H - n -- g a Y ' J n 1 A KK ' L - ' 9 . . , Y 9 - . U - - an - 1 r 9 - ' . , : - u n u v ' 5 ' 1 l , f . . gg - n - Y l , ' A S l I Y o Q KK ,Y . -1 y ' c 1 1 5 fl ' 7 Y 9 o o n I' 1 s ' . . . . . . . ' v , . . , . ., , Evans, Tom Johnson Burch, H. Dale Rich- Lorraine Benz, U- C-, '353 Laile Eubank, 1 n , . - , , . . y , ' lf ' fl , . f . u . D ' Y u ' ll , Y a a u Yl , . , . I I y 9 . KK ' U , . D 0 0 . 3 , l ' , , , 11 , I l I I ' , 1 ' 9 , . ' ' y 9 I Q 0 . N , ,, . . . J 0 , ' 1 n 1 n a n U ' 0 - LC 1, ' , . , 7 ' Z , as v ' sr, , . ' . o. 5 , 1 n . , , . ., , ' ' 1 ' 'n s 1 . O , . . . ., . Alum nol Progress PHI BETA KAPPA Delta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, hon- orary scholastic fraternity, elected to membership this year Walter Appel, '31, Gene Benedict, '31, Erna Goettsch, '31, Elsie Krug, '31, Carl Ludeke, '31, William Schwerdtfeger, '31, Bernice Silverstein, '32, and Norman Green, '3l. Elsie Krug and Bernice Silverstein have the added distinction of having completed the regu- lar four-year liberal arts course in three years, PHI ETA SIGMA Paul Assman, '34, Vincent Rasper, '34, and Leo Jentleson, '34, were elected to membership in Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorary fraternity. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Robert Hoefer, '31, was chosen by both his classmates and teachers as one of the two outstanding seniors in Engineering College. Hoefer not only maintained a high scholastic average, but he also took a great part in campus activities. He was president of this year's Student Council, and a member of Sigma Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Omega Delta Kappa, honorary fraternities. Edwards Bo Murray, '31, held the Lyman Biddle Scholarship, the highest of all awards given by Princeton. Murray has had no mark below A in his four years at Princeton. This outstanding alumnus has also starred in athletics. He was on the Princeton track team, and he was this year's recipient of the Bunn Cup, an annual award. ORATORY Nathan Becker, '31, won iirst prize in the Jones Oratorical Contest at U. C. this year. Becker's topic was The Menace of Fascism. He was also class orator. Marvin Felheim, '32, Dick Bluestein, '32, Laile Eubank, '32, and Rose Mary Thuman, '32, were elected to membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity. - DRAMATICS Stanley Waxman, '32, carried the lead, and Charles Copenhaver, '34, had a major part in the Ohio Wesleyan Players' pro- duction of the Merchant of Venice. Waxman gave a very fine portrayal of the role of Shylock, and Copenhaver ably played the part of Antonio. Laile Eubank, '32, and Marion Ahrens, '32, had prominent parts in this year's pro- duction of the Junior Show, a take-off on prominent U. C. seniors. SIGMA XI Sigma Xi, national honorary society for the promotion of research, has elected Carl Ludeke, '31, and Norman Green, '31, to membership. ART Richard Kohl, '34, won a gold medal for excellent abstract designs at the Interna- tional Art Exhibit in Chicago this year. Hughes has recently received an original water color, Nature Invaded from Fred Koch, '25. This alumnus is a well-known Cincinnati artist, having had several suc- cessful exhibitions and won a number of prizes in the field of architecture, at which he specializes. MORTAR BOARD Laile Eubank, '32, was tapped for membership in Mortar Board, upperclass honorary sorority. Laile has been one of the most active members of this year's Junior class at U. C. She has been prom- inent in literary and scholastic activities and was elected next year's band sponsor. CINCINNATUS SOCIETY The U. C. Cincinnatus Society, honorary alumnal society, has honored Erna Goettsch, '31, Kos Kemper, '31, Mary Louise Telker, '31, Robert Hoefer, '31, and David Rosenblatt, '30, with membership. Miss Goettsch also received honorary membership in the Woman's Alumnal As- sociation. PRIZE DAY AWARDS Hughes alumni carried off a great many of the Prize Day honors at U. C. this year. Ada Alpaugh, '31, won first place for her chalk sketch. Ruth Meeker, '34, received second place award in charcoal drawing, and Ruth Sandberg, '32, received second place in decorative composition, '31. In the poetry division H. Dale Richard- son, '31, received first place, and Laile Eubank received second place and honor- able mention. Leo Jentleson, '34, was awarded first prize in the essay division, and H. Dale Richardson carried off first honors for short stories and poetry. SCHOLARSHIPS Rudolph Dentzler, a freshman at Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J., was the recipient of a S300 scholarship to this school. His grades were the highest in his class. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA , From Hughes girls, Estelle Kroliifer, Emily Beyring, Amy Lee Diamond, and Helen Shafstall, now University freshmen, were elected to Alpha Lambda. Delta, honorary under class fraternity corre- sponding to Phi Beta Kappa for graduates. Undergraduate Honors Not only have honors come to the gradu- ates of Hughes, but to her local members as well. Louis Kohnop, a sophomore of the past year, received a musical honor never before granted a Hughes student. For his superb pianistic talent, he was the soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at a recent Pop Concert. For critical reviews of the movie, Man of Aran , two prizes were awarded to Hughes girlsg Lauriel Eubank and Mar- garet Milligan received second and honor- able mention respectively. Elaine Korte, a member of Miss Barnette's Sociology Class, received honor- able mention in a nation-wide contest sponsored by the League of Nations to promote peace in American high schools. In connection with Girls' Week Lauriel Eubank read over WKRC her essay, T he Service the Federal Building Renders the Citizens of Cincinnati as the recipient of a first prize award in a city-wide essay contest. Among the Hughes students who re- ceived awards in the Girls' Hobby Fair were Betty Geiseif, Sylvia Stock, Mary Crider, June Guenther, Margaret Milligan, Lois Eubank, and Lauriel Eubank. In March, Margaret Milligan, Betty Geiser, Bettie Lou Snoddy, Betty Dolle, Wilma Homan, Mary Crider, and Lauriel Eubank were awarded Girl Reserve rings by the Y.W.C.A. for personal achieve- ment given Ruth Vornholt, Ruth Volk, Sylvia Stock, Helen Grad, Virginia Stifel, jane Shriver, Edna Shinkle, and Betty Mobberley. At a Music Festival in Oxford, Ohio, James Matson, a musical junior, received superior rating for his piano playing. Those boys who found their talents re- warded in the Boy's Hobby Fair were Eddie Rosenbaum, William Volk, Daniel Achico, Mel Rosenbaum, joe Gelsinger, Rudolf Schneider, jack Hennigan, Anthony Kure, Ralph Lewis, Arnolc Poppe, Robert Young, Edward Wurster, Harold Huber, Edwin Ahrens, Gordon Jung, Stanley Apseloff, Robert Palmer, George Barnard, Otto Swideman, Harold Weiland, Charles Kissler, William Wolf, and Leonard Kalwan. Rose Ellen Novak, the well-known sophomore prima donna, was chosen to sing in the adult chorus of the May Festival. After two years spent in research work with an expedition in Siberia, Africa, Van Nes Allen honored his Alma Mater by a return to complete his credits for Kenyon College. 1 ' -, .' w, e QORGANIZATIONS 1 , A I I I 4 afkmhdom As, 10010255 the ,anim ' 2 its definite 'physical cliarqcteg-istif:s into' phyhg so fhe, Hfxghed 'stuaexit isfseparated by, its in- 5 2 ' QI by 'a ga-gaglimim. tix-ests and jgiuvxtxes mtq c u qs. an . if V . 1Y.5':.J. X , 5 . . ' ' HARGARFF RILLIGAN. 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Herbert Lepple Harold Nolte Dale Weaver Petel' Wagner Bafffong Harvey Weitkamp Russ Henderly Tubas Horns Odell Bernius Michael Wagner Tom Breyley John Quitter Robert Reed Piccolo Emmet Bennett Flute Eric Smithner Oboe Norman Hoover Clarinets George Calvert Cecil Ellison Leroy Gregory Willard Heinz Myron Johnson Bassoon james Matson Soprano Saxophone Carl Kehrt Alto Saxaphone Gordon Ingram Aaron Marmer Percussion Roy Boeh Philip Mehl William Muchmore Denver Schwartz Jim Pease U14 W1 v fr' ,P we F 3 . i 221 3 ' 'Ft 1, .X 4. . 2 1 ' I . , Fl ,N x Q' A 1 ws' , gi-L, fa .5 2. A fl fl ,R ,. L 5 3 is 'E W 5 fi If 5 - 'f Q31 W 'Z V if 2 Lei . 5 ,, EE ,- - , gr EQ 9 1, Q 2: Ea M ? -' S X53 W 15 if A ' ,tw Q' 5. 1 2' 4 I E ' 7 a,1?,f 1E ' 552 ' i kv ' sz- A Z 51 1 f V23 3 H iff f , A 'K .mu . QQ . L . A 1 A Q- Q X Q QL ig, X L - 'A ' f f.-af 1' ' f A5 gf 1 if--I liff gz X -.k. 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S GN! c f p,guTHEY'RE OFFVH M' Meyer' J' Suvermilf B' Kam' E?tg,gi'aPFl'ex?bvd:Ee1Ey'LElgdgllersi 11g.rolEihcl?rnali1Ian!lE,,VI5Eeir?r1?1:1lri' a..::C1a'?ast.iL' 3 :1.R'MF::::gi 31 2:::.1ff'fbt'ft 1- G- D- to-1 ' ' ' ' A I, Right, Mr. Fell, SPONSOR: and BROWN BEAUTY. f X K ,f ix -W HE HUGHES RIDINGECLUB has completed the Fifth year of its existence with a membership greatly exceeding that of earlier seasons. The year's program included bi-monthly meetings planned by the ofli- cers and a special program committee. ' Through the programs, the members have learned some of the points that every good horseman should know. The various breeds, training, the harness and its care, the methods of procuring quick response by a knowledge of equine psychology-these are some of the branches of horsemanship with which Mr. Fell and the ofhcers have tried to acquaint the Club. The usual rides afforded ample opportunity to apply this knowledge. The main events of the season were two moonlight rides. The moonlight rides were ' ' I merely pleasure jaunts as Mr. Fell explained about the horses and principles of riding be- .: K ' ,fore setting out. A Christmas party was given by the Club members at the home of ' - Georgia Anne Schraffenberger. ii 9 During the year Mr. Fell spoke at each club meeting. As Mr. Fell is himself an able rider, he gave the club many instructive talks on horsemanship. The members closed the year with another moonlight ride. Each member was permitted to bring a guest to W this ride. After the ride there were refreshments and dancing on the second floor of the stable at Spring Lawn Riding Club. Top Left, SQUADS OF M. RODENBECK AND E. LED- BETTER: Seated, B. Moore, E. Ginsberg, E. Emmert, L. Venwick, S. Everett, A. Hamer, V. Haines, C. Fosdick, E Schraffenbergerg standing. B. Baiter, P. Riess, P. Pittman M. Matre, M. Schreifer, R. Schwalble, P. Kraft. Top tight, OFFICERS: J. Handtman, treasurer, J. Meyer, vice-president' J. Schwab president' E. Morrison secretary Middle left, s'QUAD LEADERS: sl spencer, M. ,Rodenbeck, J. Lageman, I. Lueders, C. Zachman, M. Smith, E. Ledbetter, R. Schmidt. Middle right. SQUAD OF C. ZACHMAN. seated, E. Stefge, E. Louden, H. Spindle, W. Hughes, F. Liles, H. Honnerlawg standing, E. Koenig, M. Rupp, M. Trau, S. Gelsinger, C. Meinking, W. Edhorst, B. Meeker, A. Thieler. Bottom left, SQUADS OF I. LUEDERS: D. Spencer, J. Lageman: seated, F. Levine, R. Bloom, V. Dittus, G. Amrein, J. Zeisler, R. Kelly, D. Jacobs, standing, L. Holtkamp, D. Troecher, L. Roth, F. Sheer, M. Volbrath, J. Murray. Bottom right, SQUADS OF R. SCHMIDT AND M. SMITH: seated, D. Roth, C. Skeen, D. Schildmiller, A. Kline, L. Woel- lertg standing, V. Kraemer, Unidentified, M. Walle, Unidenti- fied, V. Wilson, M. Hurlinger. Top picture, top row: T. Todhunter, J. Hunnicutt, T. Hunni- Bottom picture, top row: M. Becker, D. Weaver, W. Multner, cutt, G. Epstein, R. Crane. R. Harrison, F. Metzger. Bottom row: J. McHugh, J. Torme, T. Noe, B. Baiter, R. Fis- Bottom row: J. Hehemann, L. Fenwick, M. Knorp, N. Coates, gus, E. Adams. D. Moser, D. Hill. OLD HUGHES REPRESENTATIVES , 1 1 Pdrabolag As ihe Principle of the parabolic 'curve' uzrdeflies much of thi phygital world, so this same manifegta- tion is fauna in ghe curve of the 'f1ying bmbau, the golf ball in flight, and ghe diyer F Sv' F1 1-wr? -'Q RUTH ICHUNANN. 'Sl 1 fa L .. 'a . ., '. ' ' A. . 3 .Mg in l V W is HttQ:dQ,ito,aithletjgsf Young fbQaig5S-,AIIIUQI-'H cxcfcise to, gfowv healdmyf' add Sturdy. WhenxEXerciSc ' jbincd tofl1?L1-IQ? 'arid compcipifion. Whiihustixhulate tl1cA-fnind5'if dfavys to itself: all 'thf-:V frfishlfcnfhhsiasni alidmirigqr Shit isf yogtlfg 'hEritzC.q 'Yquphologyg 11aS qdii-1 fhat Q in efiphuSiaS1n 1C3diI1g IQ Wide pgfltticiphtion 'if1' sports,'foufhp -alihgd ' f 'Q f1mfainQ0fghe ages:,--A 0 ' ff mv . I I -1 I A va V . mi. X, W - v Q I . ng A 'I F 41 s G .F . The Coaches I I L t xg, ,Q V .QI u txt ,, c at 2 h ,x , 4 l ,- , Mx. v . J ll DR. E. A. Poos ALAN K1NDscHif,f' EARL KLINCK EDWARD KRUECK Track Swimming Baseball I4 Football I Cross Country Golf Tennis , Foot all I Basketball Af, ,N .x Volleyball 'Z ' I, A 1 f ,f It xg ke' TO DR E A Poos iff ll'f ' i FOR HIS THIRTY-FOUR YEARS OF LOYAL SERVICE TO HUGHES, THIS ATHLETIC SECTION IS DEDICATED. H Maker of Champions E'S a maker of champions, a maker of men. By his thorough knowledge of boys, he aided them in developing into good athletes and good men. This impression, expressed by one well-acquainted with Dr. Poos, is typical of the concensus of opinion among boys at Hughes, past and present. Plans for a testimonial dinner at the Gibson Hotel, Iune 10, were form- ulated by a special committee to honor Dr. Poos, loyal service. Members of all the successive classes C1901-IQ35D since Dr. Poos' entry into Hughes responded. Arrangements included speakers and a gift. This large reunion was certainly a sincere tribute to the influence of this coach and friend. The Coaches Miss Maud Suter ------ Physical Supervisor Miss Elsa Kramer - - - Centerball, Kickball, Volley Ball, Baseball, Basketball Miss Jeanette Nurre - - Hockey, Swimming, Tennis, Natural Dancing On the Locomotive Cheerleaders: John Binder, Clifton Perry, George Smith, Harry Skiff, Ed Gud, Frank Metzger, Head ' On the Griditd 13 .- Q First row, left to right, H. Dinkelaker. E. King, D Heinz, H. Gittenger, B. Sarsfield, F. Fieldman, W Bruckman. Second row, left to right, A. Mohlman, S. Allen W. Moss, C. Kuehn, G. Tognocchi, R. Mohlman: E. Hauck, W. Ballauer, P. Burns, H. Lehrner. Third row, left to right, G. Biedenbach, T. Gaither, W. Ferguson, R. Pennock, R, Bohl, E. Apple, H Wieland, J. Mayer, R. Rheins, E. Krueck. xx S Fourth row, left to right, W. Herbert, A. Barron, r1xX,,, J. Doerner, H. Frey, G. Bernius, R. Dieckman, W Grimm, H. Pearce, G. Mathauer. Fifth row, left to right, Mgr. E. Frank, S. Andler, B. Hickman, E. McAfee, J. Budnick, B. Denker, W. Wertz. R. Schlesselman, R. Wraseman, Mgr. M Strasser. x uf 1. Cver Hill and Dale f . .S Top, right, J. Mitchell, J. Dillman. I Bottom, right, R. Lassolf. fgx if .j On the Field Top, left, J. White. Bottom, center, first row, R. Fleischman, L. Meyer TOP' Sefofld from left- F- Pressman- F. Pressman, J. Mann: second row, M. Pfieffer, C gg:-':i1fh d hom left' C' Mattcx' L' Meyer' J' Ebef' Mattox, E. Sterman, J. Tonneg third row, J. White, Top, right, L. Meyer, E. Schrieber, F. Pressman. M' Smith' G' Nichols' Bottom, left. L. Meyer, R. Fleischman. t, Bottom, right, J. Tonne, J. Mann. L In the Circle Left, Captains M. Wolf and K. Kenkel. Center, rbottom, Iirst.raw, L. Kabirsch, J. Guenther, Center, top, left, first row, J. Williams, T. Kinnerg J. Williams, R. Fleischman, T. Kmner, C. Matrox. second row M. Duvall M. L. Franklin M. Wolf' 'F- Pressman: Second WW- K- Kenkel- L- Meyer, J- third ww iq- Pressman' ' ' Eblfrhardt, M. Wolf, M. Duvall, M. L. Franklin, E, ' ' ' c malz. Center, top, right, L. Kabitsch, J. Guenther, K. Kunkel, E. Schmalz. Right, L, Meyer. J. Eberhardt, R. Fleischman. Over the Net Top, left, W. Lucas. Top, second from left, R. Elvove, I. F. Kern. Top third from left, B. Borchering, R. Shafer. Tap right. C. Brant. Top, left, fourth row, W. Bischoff, F. Seyffer. Top left, third row, R, Sarsfield, W. Wolf. Top left, second row, T. Todhunter, R. Evans, M. Pickle. Top left, first row, W. Grimm, E. Gud, W. Roesner. Lower left, W. Grimm, W. Bischoff. Bottom, left, C. Wilson, N. Retzsch. Bottom. center, Borcheding, Shafer, Wilson, Wheeler, Kern, Brant, Retzsch, Simkin. Bottom, ri t, . Weeler, A. Simkin. X rs and orses Lower middle, T. Todhunter. Upper center, R. Sarsfield, M. Pickle, W. Roesner. Right center, T. Todhunter E. Gud. Extreme right, W. Wolf. W. Bischoff, M. Pickle, E. Gud. R. Evans. Clif the Backboard Top, left, L. Kabitsch, M. Wolf, M.. Smith, F. Bottom, left, L. Meyer, M. Smith, F. Pressman llcfgftsxfm' L' Meyer' K' Kenkel' R' Flelschman' C' Bottom, center, R. Fleischman, C. Mattox K Ken Top, right, M. Wolf, C. Mattox, R. Fleischman, kd' M' smrth' M. Smith, L. Kabitsch, F. Pressman, L. Meyer, Bottom, right, M. Wolf, L. Kabitsch. K. Kunkel. Oil the Springboard Top, left, first row, T. Kinner, J. White: second tow, E. Yamin, J. Tonne, H. Mueller, third raw, E. Schrieber. M. Lueders. Top, center, E. Schrieber, E. Yarnin, H. Mueller, J. White. Top, right, T. Kinner, M. Lueders, J. White Bottom, Bottom. Bottom, Bottom, left, J. Tonne, H. Mueller. second from left, E. Yamin. third from left, E. Schrieber. right, F. Pressman. H. Mueller 1, jj? , On the Hardwood- r ' fw V Top, left, H. Wieland, J. Tyler, A. Barron. Bottom, second from left, Co-captain R. Haverkos Top. right, J. Towers, S. Smith. A. Heign. Bottom, third from left, E. King. Bottom, left, Co-captain J. Gerdon. Bottom, right, L. Dennig. In the Tank Top, left, Hrs! row, J. Rosenthal, W. Munz, G. Gordon. A. Kure, N. Retzsch, F. Metzger, second row. R. Daum, H. Jones, A. Hartman, W. Lots- peich, H. Pearce. Top. right, first row, G. Hesser, H. Detzel, J. Holman, J. Hennessy, second row, H. Guthx-ies, A. Ehoodin, Manager W. Sanders. Bottom Bottom, Gordon, Bottom, left, Captainaelect W. Munz. center. J. Rosenthal. W. Lotspeich, G N. Retzsch, R. Daum. right, J. Holman. Up to the Net Top, Ielt. Captain M. Wolf. Top. center, E. Berman, E. Benninger, G. Heids- ' chuck, G. Pilgrim, C. Fricke. Top, right, Erst raw, T. Kinner, C. Matrox, R. Fleischman. G. Pilgrim E. Berman, F. Rotman, J. Williams, M. Wolf, B. Polinskey, G. Heidschuck. Second row, M. Franklin, C. Fricke, E. Benninger J. Eberhardt, M. Duvall, G. Gerhard, T. Ducksworth: M. J. Huston: third row, E. Schmalz, L. Kabitsch L. Meyer, J. Guenther, H. Mueller, v. Lew, Af Neubacher. Bottom, left, J. Guenther, R. Fleischman, A. Neu- bacher, H. Mueller, T. Ducksworth, V. Law, M. 1. Huston. Bottom, center, first row, M. L. Franklin, T. Kinnerg second row, B. Polinskey, M. Wolf, J. Williams, F. Rotman. Bottom, right, first row, M. Duvall, E. Schmalz, G. Gerhardt: second row, K. Kenkelg third row. L. Kabitsch. On the Mound . Top, left. F. Pressman, K. Kenkel, M. Smith, R. Fleischman. Top, center, P. Leaverton. Top. right, J. Eberhardt, L. Kabitsch, M. Wolf. Bottom, left, T. Kinner, L. Meyer, M. L. Frank- lin, J. Guenther. Bottom, right, Erst row, R. Fleischman, M. Smith, T. Kinner, M. Wolf: second row, M. L. Franklin, L. Kabitsch, K. Kenkel, J. Guenther: third row, J. Eberhardt, L. Meyer, F. Pressman. ln the Dugout left, on the bench. Bottom, Top, left, Captain J. Mitchell. Tap, center, first row, L. Denrlig, J. Benzing, J. Towers, J. Mitchell, G. Tognocchi, C. Kuehn, J. Widman, H. Wieland: second row, F. Fielman, H. Gittenger, R. Bohl, R. Schlensker, R. Daum, A. Richter, J. Coombs. Top, right, L. Dennig. second from left, H. Gittenger. Bottom, center, R. Daum. Bottom, second from right, R. Bohl. Bottom, right, BATTING PRACTICE: Wieland catching and Tognocchi batting. Bottom, mr ,.Qn the Cinder Path . 1 ,1- Top, left, P. Grad, A. Brook, P. Burns, Manager H. Lehrner, R. Lassoff, Captain R. Combs. bach, L. Wise. Top, second from left, P. Bums. J l Bottom, left, E. Hauck. Top, third from left, A. Barron, Y gotg0r:,.ri:rnagr.L51Ef rvwlil Grvienblflrzbql-klirgok. - - .cru:, . aamp, . oegee, . meaer. Top' third from right' H' Voeg?1e': , ' H. Clark, P. Burns, R. Gervers: second row: M. Top' Second hom nght' K' Schnck' I -' Ps., Yarnofsky, R. Lassoff, Captain R. Combs, L. Wise, Tap, right, R. Gervers. , 4 i T. Parker, P. Grad, J. Clayton. Center, left, A. Brook. N J - Bottom, right, H. Dinkelaker. : ' ij Y N i Center, right, K. Schrick, F. Lakamp, H. Bieden- From the Service Court Top, left, F. Pressman. Top. center L. Meyer, F Pressman E. Schrieber Bottom, Ieft, B. Schneider. D Hawtholfne B Schneider ' ' Bottom, center, D. Hawthorne. Top, right, L. Meyer. Bottom, right, E. Schrieber. From the Kick-OFF Top, left, first row, T. Duckworth, V. Alexander, H. Mueller, D. Jung, M. Bell: second row, L. A. Brad- ley, V. Law, E. Schlueter, C. Staubitz, A. Neu- bacher. Top, right. A. Neubacher, V. Law, L. A. Bradley, T. Duckworth. Bottom, left, E. Schlueter, M. Bell, H. Mueller, C Staubitz. Bottom, center, R. Jacobus, V. Alexander. Bottom, right, D. Jung. On the Court Top, left, R. Rihm, W. Talbert. Bottom, center, A. Samuelson, J. Stone Top, right, N. Metz. Bottom, left, I. Tennenbaum. Bottom. right, H. Schlacht. On the Links Top, left, R. Baumgartner, R. Haverkos, D. Mein- Right, R. Baumgartner. km, W' Lucas- Bottom, left, Captain R. Haverkos. Top, center, W. Lucas. Bottom, center, Captain D. Meinkin. Maior FOOTBALL RECORD BASKETBALL RECORD 1934 1934-35 Date Opponent We They Dat' opponentd 3 Thgg Sept. 283' ,..... South Bend C. ...... 0 39 DeC'14 'woodwar , Oct 5 Elder 6 0 Dec. 21 .Walnut Hills 9 18 Oct. 19 ........ Cov. Holmes .,...... 7 0 Jan' 4 4' Qgvvesgem H1115 'A Oct. 25 .,.,... Woodward ,... ........ 6 2 Jan' 11 N It row A ' 18 43 Nov. 21' ...... Newport ................ 6 2 Jan' Cevfpoit 11 23 Nov. 9 .....,. Walnut Hills .....,.. 32 0 gag' ' Wovlgg org 16 28 Nov. 16 ....... Western Hills ...... 19 6 Feb' Wo? wailrll 47 22 Nov. 23 .,.... Withrow ,,....,......... 6 7 e ' a nut 1, S ,might game Feb. 15 Western Hills 30 20 Feb. 21 Withrow ......,. 14 15 Championship Contest Series . b Winning Years Tie Losing Years District Tournament Record Date Opponent We They 1919-1921-1924 1926 1920-1922-1927 Mar. 3 . '4'. Walnut Hills 33 20 1925 qForfeitedJ No game 1928-1931 Mar, 10 ..,,., Middletown 28 21 1930-1931-1933 1923 1932-1934 Mar. 15 ......, Stivers ........... ...... 2 6 35 FOOTBALL LED by co-captains Tognocchi and Mohlman, the Big Red gridders completed a successful and highly thrilling season. Coach Krueck's thoroughly trained team played an eight-game schedule, winning six games and dropping two decisions. After taking a severe trouncing at the hands of South Bend Central-the team that went on to win the National Interscholastic Championship- the Hughes team captured six consecutive victories, downing Elder, Covington Holmes, Wood- ward, Newport, Walnut Hills, and Western Hills. In the final game of the year, Withrow, Hughes' traditional rival, nosed out our Big Reds, 7 to 6, in a thrill-packed game. George Tognocchi, after four years of valuable service, will be lost to the team next season. Roger Mohlman, brilliant backfield ace, also brought his high school career to a close last fall. Other lettermen that will not return next year are Lehrner, Ferguson, and Allen. BASKETBALL AFTER a slow., unimpressive early season record, the Big Red cagers suddenly acquired the victory habit to close the year in a blaze of glory. Coach Krueck's team started on the come- back trail with a crushing 47-22 victory over the Walnut Hills Eagles. The crowning achieve- ment of the season was the decisive triumph over the reputed strong Middletown quintet. By virtue of their victories over Walnut Hills and Middletown in the Southwestern District Tourna- ment, the Hughes team qualified for the second round at Dayton. There the powerful Stivers' team won a hard-fought game, 35-26. Bob Haverkos and Iohn Gerdon played their last game for Hughes when the gun cracked end- ing the Hughes-Stivers contest. Both Haverkos and Iohn Gerdon were of inestimable value to the squad, their loss will be sorely felt. Iohn Towers, Louis Dennig, and Ellis King, together with Haverkos and Gerdon, composed the regular first team. Others on the Varsity squad were Heim, Smith, Tyler, Wieland, and Barran. Sports BASEBALL RECORD TRACK RECORDS 1. St. Xavier Relays, at St. Xavier U. Hughes St. Xavier . ..,........ 0 Hughes SCCOHCL 20 Polllts- Hughes Walnut Hills 2 2. Triangular. Norwood, 732, Hughes, 4923 Hamilton, 34. Hughes Withrow ...a..., 8 n 3. Ohio-Kentucky, at Oxford. Hughes Hughes Withrow .............. 3 seventh, 13 points. Hughes Roger Bacon 5 4. Southwestern District, at Cincinnati U., Hughes fourth, 32 points. Hughes St. Xavier ....,..... 8 Earle Hauck, Alfred Brook, Howard Hughes Walnut Hills l Voegele, and Paul Burns qualified for Season incomplete at press time. the state meet. Season incomplete at press time. BASEBALL IN 1934 the baseball squad had closed the season with a surprising win over Withrow, the team that had won the state championship. Inspired by this victory, the 1935 squad opened their season with a smashing 21-o triumph over the St. Xavier Blue Iackets. Walnut Hills brought a fairly strong squad to engage the Big Reds, but dropped a close 4-2 contest. Withrow, 1934 State champions, took a Io-8 licking, administered by the Hughes team. When the Southwestern District Tournament opened, the Hughes team faced Withrow again and inflicted their second straight defeat upon the Tigers, 4-3. The end of this long string of vic- tories came to an abrupt end when Roger Bacon trimmed the Big Reds, 5-4, depriving the Hughes squad of the opportunity of representing Cincinnati in the state championships. Un- daunted by this setback, the Big Reds came back in an impressive fashion to crush St. Xavier, 16-8, and Walnut Hills, I9-I. Captain Mitchell, Coombs, Tognocchi, and Richter ended their high-school diamond careers this year. Although the absence of these players will be sorely felt by the 1936 squad, Coach Klinck will have some good material remaining with which to build his next team. TRACK ALTHOUGH the track team has enjoyed but mediocre success this year, Doc Poos has pro- duced some fine individual stars. The team placed high in the St. Xavier Indoor Classic, winning second place in a Held of fourteen competing schools. In a triangular meet, Norwood placed ahead of the Big Red squad. Captain Robert Combs and Howard Voegle, sprinters, Alfred Brook, middle and long dis- tance runner, and Earl Hauck, weightman, have been the heavy point scorers for the Big Red squad. The team will miss Voegle, Brook, Lakamp, Wise, Grimm, and Koch in 1936. Coach Poos deserves commendation for his excellent coaching and valuable advice. His per- sistence and patience went a long Way toward the making of smooth running and throwing machines of the material he had to work with. 3 Girls' Season HOCKEY Hockey was resumed as a girls' sport at Hughes after a two years' lapse. The popularity of this game was proved by the large turnout of over twenty-Eve girls, who responded to the call of this outdoor game. All the games were played at Coy Field. Marie Pfeiffer, Jeanne Tonne, jane White, Frances Pressman, Rae Fleischman, Elva Ster- man, Louise Meyer, Colestia Mattox, Grace Nichols, Marion Smith, and joan Mann were elected by the entire squad to receive the honorary letter award. CENTERBALL The A grade, captained by Katherine Kenkel and Mildred Wolf, won the inter-class cham- pionship by defeating the B graders. This same A grade team had been together for four consecutive years at Hughes. Consequently, the A graders had developed a smooth-working team. Those girls receiving letters in centerball are Katherine Kenkel, Mildred Wolf, Frances Press- man, June Guenther, Jean Williams, Thelma Kinner, Colestia Mattox, Rae Fleischman, Lorraine Kabitsch, Mabel Duvall, Violet Schwartz, Edith Schmalz, Mary Locker, Mary Louise Franklin, Jean Eberhardt, and Rose Mary O'Neil. KICKBALL The C grade upset the A graders in the intra- mural, merging triumphant in a close-fought contest, l-0. An unusually large number of girls turned out for the class teams. Those C graders receiving the letter awards are Ruth Jacobus, Vera Alexander, Marie Pfeiffer, Elva Sterman, Hope Mueller, Thelma Duckworth, Lee Ann Bradley, Viola Law, Dorothy Jung, Myrle Bell, Nellie Brenner, Anna Neubaccher, Ruth Greenberg, Carol Staubitz, Margaret Kister, and Luella Hess. BASKETBALL Among the most popular of the winter indoor sports the girls enjoyed were the numerous basketball games played in the class tournament. An honorary team was selected on the basis of the girls' practical knowledge of the game, skill, and ability. ALL STAR SELECTIONS Katherine Kenkel ...........,.,,..........,...,.... guard Colestia Mattox ...... ....... g uard Frances Pressman .... ...., c enter Louise Meyer ......... ...,.... c enter Rae Fleischman ....... .... f orward Lorraine Kabitsch ....., ..... g uard Ruth Doherty ........... ,.,..... g uard Mildred Wolf ......., .....,. f orward Marion Smith ..,,......,..,......,......,.,..........., guard VOLLEY BALL Close to fifty girls turned out for the popular sport, Volley Ball. Two captains were chosen, and teams organized to play a three-game series. Team A, led by fiery Mildred Wolf, van- quished Team B, captained by Katherine Kenkel. Those on the victorious squad were Mildred Wolf, Louise Meyer, June Guenther, Jean Eber- hardt, Colestia Mattox, Ethel Benninger, Claire Frick, Garnet Heidschuck, Ruth jacobus, Mary Locker, Viola Law, Hope Mueller, Frieda Rotman, Eunice Berman, Eleanor Morrison, Glenna Pilgrim, Mabel Duvall, Catherine Biere, Edna Hayes, and Thelma Kinner. All the above mentioned were awarded letters. BASEBALL An intra-mural program was carried out for the girls to determine the class championships. The A Graders managed to go through their schedule undefeated to win the title. The out- standing players for the season were Palma Leaverton, an exceptional pitcher, Louise Meyer, Katherine Kenkel, Mary Louise Frank- lin, Thelma Kinner, June Guenther, Lorraine Kabitsch, Jean Eberhardt, Rae Fleischman, Mildred Wolf, and Marion Smith. TENNIS An elimination series was held to determine the seven girls to receive the coveted letter award. The following received letters: Louise Meyer, Frances Pressman, Bettie Schneider, Ruth Doherty, Dorothy Hawthorne, Ethel Schreiber, Eloise Werner. SWIMMING Seven girls passed the difiicult test require- ments to win their emblem in this sport. A series of various swimming and diving tests were provided for the initial three qualiiica- tions. The last two tests were in Junior and Senior Life Saving. Thelma Kinner, Jane White, Hope Muellers, Jean Tonne, Helen Everson, Charlotte McCor- mick, and Marjorie Lueders passed the tests successfully and received a letter in recognition of their ability. Minor Sports VOLLEY-BALL The volley-ball team, after losing the city title to Withrow by a narrow margin, waded through competition in the Southwestern Dis- trict Tournament to win the district pennant. In the regular season the Big Red volley-ballers defeated Western Hills, Hartwell, Woodward, and Withrow, Walnut Hills edged out a 2-1 decision. In the district tournament, the Hughes team trounced the Walnut Hills squad. Withrow and Woodward met a similar fate at the hands of the Big Reds. Billy Lucas captained the Hughes team and played a fine brand of ball. Brandt, Murphy, Retzsch, Elvove, and Simpkins were some of the other outstanding volley-ballers. Coach Klinck directs the team. SWIMMING Coach Kindschy's aquateers splashed through their schedule to terminate another triumphant season. The Senior team won all of their dual meets but one, losing to the powerful Western Hills squad. Woodward, Walnut Hills, and Withrow were out-scored by the Big Red Kindschymen in dual meets. The Big Reds finished third in the City Interscholastic Meet and second in the open Y. M. C. A. Meet. Billy Munz, Billy Lucas, Nelson Works, Anthony Kure, and Frank Metzger were outstanding for the seniors. The Juniors were victorious in all of their dual meets. Later in the season the team cap- tured the junior Y. M. C. A. title and the City Interscholastic Junior Championship. Billy Lotspeich, Jack Hohman, and Julius Rosenthal were the leading factors in the Juniors' success. GOLF TEAM The 1935 edition of the Golf Team, composed of Meinken, Haverkos, Lucas, and Baumgartner enjoyed a very successful year. The team, at the date of publication, had won the right to compete at Columbus in the State Tournament by qualifying in the Southwestern Ohio District tourney. Dick Meinken and Bob Hpverkos were selected by Coach Kindschy to act as co-cap- tains of the team. Both played excellent games, consistently shooting in the low seventies. Lucas and Baumgartner played very capable golf throughout the season, contributing many valuable points towards the team total. TENNIS The tennis team, coached by Mr. Kindschy, after placing second in the city championship play-oifs, went on to qualify a doubles team in the Southwestern District Tournament. Talbert and Rihm, playing doubles, won the District tournament in an impressive manner. These two boys were sent up to Columbus to represent Hughes in the State Tournament, and although the results of this contest will not be available for publication, one can feel assured that Talbert and Rihm will place high. Harry Schlacht, a senior, played Number Three singles on the team, and advanced to the quarter-finals of the Southwestern District tournament before being eliminated. Abe Sam- elson, another senior, played Number Four sin- gles. J. Stone and Frank Fridman completed the squad, both lads playing doubles. CROSS COUNTRY Doc Poos' cross-country team compiled a record comparable to the best a Hughes team has made in recent years. Led by Captain Alfred Brook, the squad won the City Cham- pionship, Greater Cincinnati Championship, and the Southwestern District Championship. The team composed in the State Meet at Columbus, and placed sixth in a field of eighteen schools. Lloyd Harris, Bob Haverkos, james Mitchell, Karl Schrick, Treasure Parker, Ralph Lakamp, and Alfred Brook will be lost to next year's team. Robert Lassoff, Jack Dillman, Bill Cave, Harry Hillman, Philip Grad, and Beryl Wilnur will return for service next season. I-Dual Meet 1934 RECORD Hughes-28 fLow Score Winsl Dayton Roosevelt-28 II-Interscholastic Meet Hughes-22 Withrow-40 Western Hills-Failed to place III-Interscholastic Meet Hughes-25 Withrow-36 Western Hills-Failed to place Norwood-Failed to place IV-Southwestern District Meet Hughes-35 Withrow-42 Norwood-44 Western Hills-Failed to place V-Greater Cincinnati Hughes-Z7 Norwood-41 Withrow-56 'U'-1:5 Q, Q Q: 1 - I3 ' ' is 63 Q fa f4 4- : Y 4- A' f - J A' ' - QIBBWOCC F13 YeCe:YI'l'lg 0- pd-ss 'From Mvhlman. a 'FQ 3 69 . Hgfffgrf-?S'e Y-rf f Q spun-vhr ' co. - I l H k O ,,, 1 J Ezlizld :ff , W fi K x 21.1 .S Shui' puffer fqfl l ff 1, - l 3 C I , I 4 H ' AX? PA U I is Y -'fLicg9:'.'- Af , V .avr f -fb-an--...,., k sff Q Jule Hoserdhal Al Brook, 2 ? GUY, F 5 e 9':?nTn?:jgPq::1'he Crvi 5WH'hmer-- Coun1'rqSuTl1wesTgrn QQSTPIO Gerdon Champlont up Nazi '.!2 :'.fie OE 2 Bas ke? ball Team - 257,11 72?? Q f f X X ci' X QI Z X X., .. . 5aH Roesnnr Dick Vleinkeu: Bill TIIHPPITT Cnpfllln of fhe Using his head- b eak'. .9 'H 3' Gqm reahv new remake . Q C5 'n ..- - --:- '-Ill. --- Q Xiu! cp 'A mv X Q uriiffr ?l 17 ':7frIf' A . L w I Q X Y . K .. Q mf! X w 1 ' I J ' ' ..- U ' I Q19 2? Quv Prize Ca.Taher- Wfeland, EHHIVER Y . Q - . AfF5a50l0gyY - CALENDAR AND PROPHECY- A A As irehaeology' ,Qiigs into past civilizgeions, and foretelis the fotufe, so the follosying calendar dipg into the past' revealing the highlights of the 1934-35 yefnr, and the horoscope foresees the years to eomeg U h . ' NELSON NORRII. '38 .N .'! ' 9 . X' , . -X n 4 A ..,k B L. - , '- QQUTH, 'Ianue-like, looles' aheutl behiridt Ite ' future Q prospect at playgfougd fer r fancy 1 audi 'ambition ,Beeause '- itg future Lis large. Its pastis beeause ittii neitgfthere are fripb broad traets ef. time 'uvhicli thelttuind mu!St traveree tqfeaiclti its pf Amerrtufy. -'f. Elf Yoiltlt is trash, beholdnigi paet, vithl' ,thouglu smell, which seems rg contain the eseenizes-of exiieriergcel '-Elf -'Youth' exdggetiitesg fgbehoid fits future where- Hovwpectar for the young imag- inatidn, 'Butti1iequa1it5f iiilplies equality, 'and' iftrpeffectiong perfectiofi. Ybuthology' eangeei P- through the faults, Y6uth'Q ti'ue'meauq. x , 7 r 54 SEPT. A4 5 6 10 . 18 20 21 25 26 28 OCT. 3 5 9 10-15 158:19 Opening of school 2,835 students New Elective System on Basis of Major and Minor Subjects Freshman Address by Mr. Kizer Appearance of Art Colburn at Book Shop Collection of Athletic Service Fee Make-up Exams Wedding of Helen Louise Merry to Howard Smedley Vernon. Seventh Presbyterian Church First Gargoyle Work of old staff Organization of Special Dramatics Classes Club Meeting Elections Vox Pop: Morris Cohen, Pres. Senior Sages: Dale Dykins, Pres. Freshman Auditorium on Behavior Speaker: Mr. Kizer Election Returns French Club: Richard Lyons, Pres. Election Returns Soph. Sages: Edward Wurster, Pres. Girls' Glee Club: Karama Callahan, Pres. Election Returns Junior Sages: John McLaughlin Pres. First Football Game Score: South Bend, 395 Hughes, 0 New Cheerleaders Frank Metzger, Leader Distribution of Old Hughes Questionnaire Election Returns German Club: Willard Heinz, Pres. Football Game Score: Hughes, 63 Elder, 0. Fire Prevention Week Election Returns Choral Club: Charles Gary, Pres. Latin Club: Harvey Egherrnan, Pres. Band: Pete Wagner, Pres. Math Club: Grace Easton, Pres. Scheherezade Old Hughes skit in Auditorium. Looming battlementsg Arrivals via Clifton- Ludlow: The approach: Art arranges: First classes: First practice: Sultan Fall and wife, Scheherezade Weil: One thou- sand and one nights: Leather lunged boys. Q L ' 16 Enlarged Gargoyle I Increase in Size of 33-1f3'Mp Election Returns Riding Club: Paul Butz, Pres. Boys' Glee Club: Harry Skilf, Pres. Stamp Club: William Meyer, Pres. 18 Educational Survey Test of 105 Tenth-Grade Pupils in 312 19 Close of First Grade Period Football Game Score: Hughes, 73 Holmes, 0 23 Frank Bancroft, '32, Episcopal Missionary and Journalist in India Speech in auditorium 25 Holiday Southwestern Ohio Teachers' Asso- ciation Convention Choral Club, Entertainers at Neth- erland Plaza Football Game Score: Hughes, 63 Woodward, 2 27 Gargoyle Hallowe'en Party Place: Betty Bel1's Summer Home Entertainment: Masked Carnival, Weird Games Food: Cider, Apples, Pop-corn and Doughnuts High School Day Night Game at U. C. ' 29 F. Van Worrner Walsh, Speaker Subject: South America Today Little Sister Party Music and Recitations in Audi- torium Cake, Ice Cream, and Hats in Gym 30 Home Economics Dance Girls' Gymnasium Lady of the Lake, Miss Tracy's First Bell English Class NOV. 1 General Sage Meeting John Redhead Froome, Dramatic Authority, Speaker 2 Parents' Night Many Exhibitions Program in Auditorium Music by Orchestra, Band, and Choral Club Speech by Rabbi Heller The Gargoyle growsg Co-captains Tognoc- chi and Mohlmang We beat Woodward: G. R. Fashion Showg W. Homan, R. Wood, L. Glascock, R. Hasemeierg Bashful Bettie Schneider g Sky-writingg Sky-gazers. 77777777777777 7 7,7 Football: Hughes, 65 Newport, 2 3 Hughes Christmas Fund Skating Party Chester Park Rink 4 Honors for 1934 Yearbook First Class Honor Rating, Na- tional Scholastic Press Association 5 Cross Country Trophy Third Successive Year 9 Columbus journalistic Convention Fifteen Hughes Delegates Banquet, Danceg Ohio State-Chicago Football game. Football Game Score: Hughes, 325 Walnut Hills, O 10 Hughes Cross Country Meet in Columbus Sixth Place in State Contest 12 Holiday, Celebration of Armistice Day 13 Dr. Earle Eubank, Professor of Sociology, U. C. Armistice Day Address Student Aid Fund Dance Bernie Valin's Orchestra 14. Red Cross Drive 16 Anna Bird Stewart, Poet Autobiography in Auditorium Football Game Score: Hughes, 195 Western Hills, 6 19 Dr. Sydney Landon, Professor of English at Cornell Impersonations in Auditorium- Mark Twain, Robert Louis Stevenson Honor League-Anna Bird Stewart Speech on Travels in England and France 21 Rotary Club Presentation of Hobby Fair Trophy ' Dual Swimming Meet Hughes, Covington junior 'Sage Matinee End of the Rainbow , Fantasy My Lady's Lace , Comedy 23 Pres. McCracken of Vassar College Girls' Assembly Hughes-Withrow Game Streamers-stunts-floats Score: Withrow, 73 Hughes, 6 Looking prettyg Journalists arriveg Edi- tress's tressesg State vs Chicago, Dr. Landon as Mark Twain, with Ernie, and as Robert Louis Stevensong Cross Country: Library lineg Willie Brown draws. 24 Hughes Theatre Party Merchant of Venice at Wilson Auditorium Stanley Waxman, '32, as Shylock 27 Thanksgiving Dance in Gym Money to Christmas Fund 28 First Issue of Old Hughes Film presentation of From the Mine to a Ford Preparation of 1,000 lbs. of turkey by Miss Portner Close of Second Grade Period 29 Thanksgiving-Holiday Turkey and Sleep DEC. 3 Fruit Cake Orders 5 Piccard's Stratosphere Balloon at Hughes 7 Senior Conferences with Repre- sentatives of the Univ. of Penn. and Warton's School of Finance 10 Mr. Ching-Jun Lin, President of Fukien Christian University - Speech in Auditorium 11 Tacky Dance in Gym Prize to Miss Adomeit's Home Room Conferences with Dean Valentine of Yale 13 Sales Club Speakers for Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch 14 Preview of Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Basketball Woodward, 385 Hughes, 22 16 Quadrangular Christmas Musicale at Art Museum Hughes' Choral Club Walnut Hills' Choral Club Woodward's Choral Club Withrow's Brass Quartet 17 Hughes Theatre Party Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch , Forest Theatre Ernst Nichel, American Concert Whistler, in Auditorium 21 D Grade Christmas program 1934 Class Reunion Program in Auditorium Presentation of Class Gift, Paul Ashbrook Etching of Mr. Merry Dance in Gymnasium Harold Wegman's Orchestra The team comes out for Withrowg 312 delegationg Turkey cookersg Stratosphere gondola, Oriental visitorg Tour of in- spectiong Prizewinners of Mrs, Wiggs Ball g Perry performsg Actor. 24 Christmas Party in Auditorium Decorations-Orphans-Carols JAN. 1 New Year's Day Resolutions 2 Scribblei-'s New Year Party Program: Stories, Poems, Essays Feature: Peter Oesper, Swarth- more Freshman 4 Hughes Club-Radio Program Bob Newhall on the Air Basketball Western Hills, 143 Hughes, 10 7 Arrangements for Golf Lessons: Mr. Strauss 8 Christmas Fund Returns: 51,023.37 11 Basketball Withrow, 229 Hughes, 14 14 French Feature in Auditorium French Address by Monsieur Andre Morize, Professor of French Literature, Harvard 17 Girl Reserve Travel Tea Speeches by Mrs. George Howell CMary Steinerj and Van Nes Allen 18 Basketball Newport, 433 Hughes, 18 24-26 Mid-Year Exams 25 Science Lecture at U. C. Basketball Covington, 239 Hughes, 11 27 Louis Kohnop, Sophomore, soloist at Pop Concert 31 Senior Sage Matinee Two Crooks . and a Lady , Mystery The Florist Shop , Comedy Orchestra and Boys' Glee Club FEB. 1 Basketball Woodward, 295 Hughes, 16 4 Auditorium: The American Indian 8 Basketball Hughes, 47: Walnut Hills, 22 9 Senior Sage Theater Party, Shubert Cornelia Otis Skinner - The Loves of Charles the Second 11 Franz Trefzger, '18, Cincinnati Tenor Songs in English, French, German, Italian Basketg Eddie and Bettie at workg Time out for lunch, Library crammingg Irene Brookg History under Miss Bejachg Ex- ams ahead! 12 Lincoln's Birthday-Holiday 14 Valentine's Day-Hearts and Smiles Senior Sages Open Meeting Owen Phillips, dramatic director, Conservatory of Music 15 Basketball Hughes, 303 Western Hills, 20 21 Basketball Withrow, 153 Hughes, 14 22 Washington's Birthday--Holiday Hughes Skating Party, Chester Park 26 Vox Pop Open Meeting Nathan Becker, '31, speaker Topic: Fallacies of Money MAR. 1 Choral Club Entertainment Parent-Teacher Association Eve- ning Meeting 2 Orchestral Clinic Withrow and Hughes joint rehearsal Eugene Goossens, Conductor Sponsors, In and About Cincin- nati Music Clubs 5 Gargoyle Date Poll-Results Unde- cided Girls to pay all expenses, none, or fair share? 6 Girls' Civic Responsibility Day Investigation of Federal, State, and Municipal Headquarters 7 Open Sage Meeting Mr. Paul Heckel-Information on Stage Lighting Museum Tour by Spanish Classes Mexican Exhibit 8 First Day of Sectional High School Basketball Tournament Hughes, 33g Walnut Hills, 20 Applied Arts Exhibit by Pupils of Professor Pickering, University of Cincinnati, in Hughes corridors Girls' Play Day, Hughes Gym Honor League Open Meeting Opportunities for Girls Mrs. Lowell Hobart, speakers 10 Second Day of Sectional High School Basketball Hughes, 283 Middletown, 21 11 Old Hughes Revue for Annual Dancing, skits, singing, humor C511 Hughes parade: Dog tiredg Clothes make the many What makes it go?g Com- posite picture of Hughes sports: puzzle, End the swimming pool: Soup's onlg I don't see any birdielg Old Hughes photographersg Ditto about that clothes make the man business. 15-17 1-22 St. Patrick's Dance in the Gym Sponsors: Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Choral Club Honors for Old Hughes Medalist Honor Rating, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Col- umbia University Girl Reserve Skating Party at Chester Open Meeting Salesmanship Club Speaker from Procter and Gamble Girl Reserve--Hi-Y Conference Active Hughes Leaders Third Day of Sectional High School Basketball Stivers, 353 Hughes, 26 French Club Movie Party Les Miserables at Wilson Audi- torium First of Lenten Auditoriums Civic Responsibility of Young Women -Mrs. W. E. Stilwell Civic Responsibility of Young Men -Mayor Russell Wilson Mr. Pim Passes By Senior Sage Production Reunion of Sages of former years in Library Track Meet, Xavier Field House Second Lenten Auditorium Session The Need of Refinement and Culture for Women Mrs. Howard Bevis, speaker The Need of Refinement and Culture for Men William H. Hudnut, Jr., speaker Meeting of Picture Representatives for all Clubs In Memoriam. for Mary Abbey, B1, and Iona Archer, 203, who died March 23 Senior Interview with Dean Speight of Swarthmore Speaker for Globe Shakespeare Players Alumnal Honors at U. C.g eight Phi Beta Kappa keys to former Hughes students Postponement of WSAI Broadcast by Hughes Orchestra and Choral Club because of Crosley Strike Time out from paste potsg Richard Lyons and Lauriel Eubankg How about an ad? Eddie Lippertg The medal: Columbia Press Assn. awardg The hit of the show, no errors, Old Hughes revue: 1885 and 1928: Which is which? he and she, or she and he?g joke? Margaret Milligang Wait, weightg Wayt, Cora: Gargoyle Editressesg What's inside? APR. Reverend Howard Melish, Speaker at Assembly Interview with Seniors, Mr. Becker, Representative of Ohio University Underclass Pictures-Innovation for An.nual and Identification for Oliice Cards Electric Sign for Main Offices Q Gift of Hughes Club Junior Election Petitions April Fool Gargoyle Printing upside down and back- wards Choral Club Recital at Annie Lawes Memorial Auditorium Purpose: Entertainment of Ohio Federation of Music Clubs Inspection Trip: Sociology Class from Posey Township, Ind. Hughes Club Spring Dance Clovernook Country Club Organization of Accordian Club Baseball Hughes, 213 St. Xavier, 0 Third Lenten Character Session Mrs. Claude M. Lotspeich, Speak- er: The Moral Responsibility of Girls Today Reverend Halsey, Speaker: The Moral Responsibility of Boys Today Burton Holmes Colored Slides of Paris French Club Open Meeting Representative of French Travel Club, Speaker Opening of Annual Campaign Speeches and Pledge Cards Arbor Day Distribution of Flowering Dog- woods by Mabley 8: Carew Co. Monograph: How To Plant A Tree, by Murphy Doherty Opening Baseball Game, Crosley Field School Hours: 7:30-1:00 Junior Election Results in Gargoyle President-Arthur Sutton Vice-President-Betty Mobberley Secretary-Janet Rinck Treasurer-George Lockwood Editor of Old Hughes - John McLaughlin Signs of Spring: Lunch-hour discussiong Heart. sick: Gay boysg Rope jumping: The Bowers that bloom in the Springg Spring feverg Frank yodelsg Gardening. Editress of Old Hughes - Margaret Milligan Business Manager of Old Hughes - George Koehler 17-21 Spring Vacation Weather-Warm and Sunny Student Excursion to Washington, . Miss Margaret Marble, Chaperone 22 Entertainment of Choral Club for Kiwanis Club Place: Netherland Plaza Transportation: Sixteen Taxi-cabs 20 Cleveland P. Grant, Speaker 23 Baseball Hughes, 45 Walnut Hills, 2 25-26 Hughes Biennial Spring Concert Full Houseg Formal Dress All Musical Units: Choral Club, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Band, Soloists-Stu- dent Groups only 31 Baseball Hughes, 105 Withrow, 8 MAY 1 May Day-No Riots Here Water Color, gift of Fred Kock, '24 2 Seumas McManus, Irish Writer and Lecturer Irish Folk Stories 3 A. E. Roberts, Boy Scout Leader Travelogue by Land and Sea in Airships and Zeppelin-is 6 Lecture: Feet, Wheels, and Wings , Strauss 7 More Undergraduate Pictures 8 Fine Exhibition of Horsemanship Olympic Equestrians Girl Reserve Boat Ride Margie Lueders, Queen 9 Glee Club of Xavier University Eighth Period Concert Showing of Chevrolet Film from U. C. Hobby Fair Industrial Arts Classes 10 Greek Games at U. C. Hughes Faculty, Judges Meeting of Club Presidents In Interest of Senior Class Play Hughes-Norwood-Hamilton Triangu- lar Track Meet-Hughes Second Eppa Rixey, Hughes Club Speaker 13 Kilroy Harris Exhibit of Berea Handicraft The President smiles, Going upg The windupg Watch the birdieg Preparingg ' Queen Margieg Cleveland P. Grant: Wait for me! g Bloom picking bloom. A Grade Rehearsal N B Grade Examination in English f 14 More Honors for Old Hughes All American Honor Rating, Na- tional Scholastic Press Associa- tion, University of Minnesota. Gargoyle rated fair in same , contest. 15 U. C. Curriculum Changes in Liberal Arts Recognition of Superior High , School Training Leslie Guest, magician, at Y.W.C.A. 16 Important Sage Meeting Tickets for Miss Nelly of New Orleans 17 Baseball Hughes, 30g Western Hills, 20 Reception for Seniors Alpha Lambda Delta Freshmen Honor Organization 20 Honor League Reception for Junior Girls Music-Skits-Refreshments 24 Ma-Pa-Me Banquet for Girl Reserves Dancing Exhibit by Hughes Girls, trained by Miss Nurre, at Y.W.C.A. Junior Bee Grade Dance 27 Testimonial Dinner for Doc Poos, Retiring Coach Father and Son Banquet for Hughes Club. Speakers, Singers, entertainers. 28-29 Senior Class Play, Miss Nellie of New Orleans 30 Memorial Day-Holiday 31 Hi-Y Dance JUNE 3 Close of Grade Period for Seniors Exemption from Examination on 70'Mr Average 4-5-6 Senior Examination 10 Class Day Scholastic Honors Senior Luncheon and Dance 12 Close of Grade Period for Under- classmen Exemption from Examination on 80M Average 13-14-17 Underclass Examinations X 13 Commencement 18 Annual I V. x Do, re, mi, fa . . . Bridal Chorusg Tea with Miss Nellie: Don't slip: Finny or funny?g Comic Stripg Shakespeare or Nick Car- ter?g Homo sapiensg Get setlg Felix minus grease paintg School's outg Editor John. WI1o's Who for l955 HE year is 1955. Much H20 has passed under the cantilever since the epochal night of June 13, 1935Ig and the guests of honor on that oc- casion are now poised at the top of a huge wave of fate, or weight, or state, or freight, or mate, or, in fact, on whatever wave they have managed to crawl. And by a coincidence, at this moment we are in possession of the business card of every one. Presto! KATHRYN REBECCA ADAMS NIIMEOGRAPHIST BETTER LETTERS CO. fames Albert Bast MECHANIC JOHNSON MFG. CO. Catherine Iemima Biere CINCINNATI VOLLEY BALL TEAM CLARA GRACE AGIN QUALITY DREssIvIAKING CAREW TowER Edwin Berne Ahrens ARCHITECT KROGER BLDG. Carl S. Allen EcoNoMIsT NEW YORK ESTHER C. ALPERN SHORT STORY DEPT. LADIES HOME JOURNAL june Mary Altstaetter INTERIOR DECORATING CHICAGO Amor Albert Althaus JONES BROTHERS ARCHITECTS ESTHER SOPHIA ANDERS CHARITY SOLICITOR CINCINNATI AUDREY OLGA BAUER BUYER FOR H. H S. POGUE CO. folm Calvin Blake AUTO RACER INDIANAPOLIS MARY ANNE BAUIVIANN PRIVATE SECRETARY TO MME. DUFORET MIRIAM MARIORIE BLASBERG STAR OF NVVHY NDT NOW? Max Baaerman BAVERMAN TRAVEL BUREAU ALBERT L. BLOEBAUM MANAGER CINCINNATI REDS HAROLD I. BAYERSDORFER RED SOCKS PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL Robert Malcolm Bloom WESTERN SOUTHERN INSURANCE CO. CHARLES F. BEARDSLEE EAST TO WEST MOVING Co. FRANCIS WILLIAM BOERSTLER REAR ADMIRAL AMERICAN NAVY Olga C harlotze Beck BOOKKEEPER STEWART, KIDD BOOK CO. HELEN LOUISE BONNER BONNER NURSERY SCHOOL Harold Benjamin PRESIDENT TENTH NATIONAL BANK William Borclzering BORCHERING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES William Adolph Anderson TRACK COACH JAMES HIGH SCHOOL EIVIIVIETT L. BENNETT ASIATIC ARCHEOLOGICAL RESEARCH ADELE CORNELIA BORNTRAGER AGENT LUMINOUS LAMP CO. Elmer john Anthony CINCINNATI BOWLING TEAM ELAINE MARIE ARNOLD MANAGER ARNOLD GIRLS' CAMP lolin Franlq Benzing TIMES-STAR BASEBALL COMMENTATOR HENRY E. BOUTELL CHEMISTRY DEPT. MIAMI U. Howard Bernard PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT NEW YORK Wayne Websler Boyd PRODUCER OF FLICKER FILMS WILLIAM A. BANKS SPORTS WRITER TIMESQSTAR MARION DOROTHY BERNSTEIN BLUES SINGER N B C STUDIOS Allen Louis Bramkamp REAL SILK SALESMAN ELSIE MAE BRATH AGRICULTURIST IOWA EXPERIMENTAL FARM Alfred Thomas Brennan GEOLOGICAL RESEARCH NAT. GEOGRAPHIC A5S'N Grace Myrtle Brenner SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOLS CLAY COUNTY RAY R. BREYLEY FOOTBALL COACH SOUTHERN CAL. U. Stanley lnlian Brill LAWYER MERCANTILE LIBRARY BLDG. Anita Fay Bronska BRONSKA NURSERY SCHOOL CHICAGO ALFRED LEWIS BROOK SPORTS WRITER ENQUIRER IRENE LEE BROOKE CATERER FOR U. OF CINCINNATI CLUBS Robert Alan Brower BROKER HAZEN BLDG. CONSTANCE IANET BROWN LECTURES IN FRENCH MARY BELLA BROWN ADVICE 'ro TI-IE I.ovEI.oRN Henry Bruelq STATE CHEMIST OF OHIO ELLEN CATHERINE BUEGEL TRAVEL BUREAU CINCINNATI UNION TERMINAL ELEANOR L. BUEHREN STENOGRAPHER JOHNSON BI JOHNSON, LAWYERS Grace Iennie Burger PUBLIC SECRETARY CINCINNATI Robert Fred Burwell OHIO BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION CO. George Emil Cramerding TREASURER FRIARS CLUB Paul Adolph Butz SUNNYLANE RIDING ACADEMY BETTY CABLE SALESLADY LA MODE Karama Callahan LEADER OF THE CINCY GIRLS' CHOIR Marcena Irene Clark LINEN DEPT. SI-IILLITO'S FREDERICK GERHARD CLOIJPERT CHEMIST FRENCH-BAUER ALFRED GEORGE COBBE CoasE's HARDWARE STORE CHICAGO Annette Cohen SONG VVRITER NEW YORK LUCIEN A. COHEN LAWYER CAREW TOWER MORRIS HAROLD COHEN BRAIN TRUSTER TO PRES. EUBANK Edna Gertrude Colonel SECRETARY Y. W, C. A. IVER LUCY COOKE TRAVEL TALKS CINCINNATI IOE COOMBS OUTFIELDER CINCINNATI REDS LOUIS ELIVIER 'COORS PARAMOUNT STAR Kathryn Mary Corcoran PROFESSIONAL MATCH MAKER Ruth Elizabeth Corlette PROPRIETOR YE OLDE YARN SHOPFE Lillian Burgin BLUES SINGER MELODEARS ORCH. GEORGIA MAE BURKS HAND KNIT SWEATERS LOIS VIRGINIA COY SOLICITOR FOR THE COMMUNITY CHEST ALICE F ERN CRANERT TEACHER WILMINGTON GRADE SCHOOL Harrison Chauncey Craven: LEADER OF TROOP II7' B. S. A. Vera Lucille Culter DRESS MODEL STYLE SHOP KATHLEEN CUNDY COMMERCIAL ARTIST MCKON BLDG. ADELE IVI. DAHLMAN SOLOIST CINCINNATI MOTHER SINGERS Walter Roy Davidson SALESMAN THOM MCANN LEWIS E. DAVIS PROMOTER NEW YORK IUDGE DEF ossE'r SU FREME COURT Hazel Marie DeHart AMERICAN HISTORY TEACHER LOUIS IACOB DEssAUER DESSAUER ORANGE GROVE FLORIDA FRAN K DE UTSCH COUTURIER SMITH BLDC.. Marion Emma Dilger STENOGRAPHER CITY HALL Marion Dinkelaker CONCERT PIANIST CHICAGO JUNE LUCIELLE DITTUS WINDOW DECORATOR POGUE'S lerome S. Doernberg DIRECTOR CINCINNATI CIVIC BAND Betty Dolle INTERIOR DECORATOR CAREW TOWER ROY ERNESTINE CRAIG GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY WILLIAM H. DONOHUE CHEMIST GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. Lorraine Dreidaine VOCAL TEACHER ENQUIRER BLDG. ludith Epstein INTERPRETER CAREW TOWER Revella Frankel PRES. FRANKEL VVOOLEN MILLS Bessie Dunsky HEALTH ADVISER CINCINNATI Helen L. Erke CINCINNATI GIRL5' HOCKEY TEAM DOROTHY MARIE FRECH CLOTHES DESIGNER POGUE'S IEANNE DUTEIL ORGANIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LUCILLE E. ESSLINGER VOCA LIST MABEL HILDA DUVALL ATHLETIC DIREC-ron PUBLIC PARKS Dale Dykins NOVELIST CHICAGO LAUARIEL E. EUBANK FIRST WOMAN PRESIDENT OF THE U. S. A. JIM F. FREEBURG XYZ-3 SHORT WAVE Martin john French SALESMAN KINNEY SHOE CO. HELEN EVERSDN CARTOONIST MICKEY MOUSE CARTOONS RALPH ANDREW FRERKING MECHANIC LUNKEN AIRPORT GRACE AND MARY EAsToN CINCINNATI BRIDGE CHAMPIONS Herbert Bock F ahrenbruck ILLUSTRATOR VANITY FAIR ALFRED J. EBERHARDT GEOLOGICAL RESEARCH NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ASS'N jean- Roberta Eberhardt ATHLETIC SUPERVISOR Y. VV. C. A. MARSHALL EDWARDS PROFESSIONAL STOOGE CHICAGO HARVEY M. EGHERMAN MAYOR QF CINCINNATI WILLIAM ROBERT FALL PROP. HORSE SHOE DUDE RANCH ,H SELMA FAIJST lNTERvIEwER NEW YORK TIMES FRANK L. FRIDMAN CHAMPION BOWLER CINCINNATI George Robert Fritz MACHINIST ACME FURNACE CO. SAMUEL FROOME BUSINESS PROMOTER NEW YORK Catherine Louise Fey PROFESSIONAL CLOTHES MODEL EVELYN GAMBLE MIMIC NATIONAL BROADCASTING Co. KATHERINE MINNA FIELMAN MEMBER OF CINCINNATI MOTHER SINGERS Charles Lester Gary SEC. OF TREASURY U. S. A, E CAROLYN K. FISCHER MAE LOUISE H!-'E PASTRY CHEF HOTEL GIBSON AND ' VIRGINIA MAE EHLE Margaret Fischer EHLE CANDY CARMELS CAREw TOWER CINCINNATI ADVERTISING Co. Betty Eichel CQIFFEUR , NEAVE BLDG. George William Flake QUEEN CITY INTERIOR DECORATING CO. EVELYN V. EISENMAN PROPRIETOR GYPSY TEA Room ' RAE FLEISCHMAN BASEBALL COACH ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Olive Elizabeth Marie Elberg ART DEPT. LIBERTY MAGAZINE Conrad Foeht, PRES. TRI-STATE MFG. CO. CHICAGO jean Elizabeth Gear TYPIST CINCINNATI POST JOSEPH P. GELSINGER DESIGNER OF CIN. PUBLIC SCHOOLS john Irvin Gerdon BASKETBALL COACH CITY HIGH Charlotte Louise Gerig SOCIAL WORKER CINCINNATI IAMES IOSEPH GEYGAN, LAWYER CAREW TOWER CINCINNATI, O. Edna Mae Englert COURT REPORTER THE POST Geraldine Louise Epstein PROFESSIONAL PARTY DIRECTOR Dorothy Fogel SOLICITOR COMMUNITY CHEST Virginia May Geyler LEADER OF TROOP 75 G. S. A. EDWARD WALTER FRANK EDITOR PEEPHOLE COLUMN Lunette Madison Gillespie ECONOMIST CAREW TOWER DR. HELEN SUE EPSTEIN SUITE 1-3 CQLLIER BLDG. Milton' Franlqel SHOW PRODUCER NEW YORK CITY LORETTA M. GLASCOCK AVIATRIX LUNKEN AIRPORT HERIVIAN VV. GLOECKLER LECTURER CONDITIONS IN GERMANY Leonard Goldstein GEN. MGR. EUROPEAN CHAIN HOTELS BETTY JEAN GUILFOIL PI-IILANTHROPIST NEW YORK Willard Heinz SENATOR FROM INDIANA REV. WILLARD A. GUY FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH AKRON HAROLD GOULD MOTORCYCLE POLICEMAN OHIO Winifrecl May Guy, DIETICIAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL CINCINNATI HENRY GEORGE GRAD TROMEONIST MELODY MASTER'S ORCH. Anna Marie Graf GRAF DAY NURSERY CLIFTON WILLIAM ALBERT GRANT' DIRECTOR PHYS. ED., CIN. SCHOOLS MILDRED J. GRASHAM GEN. MGR. AMERICAN CHAIN HOTELS Dolores Gratseh SOCIAL SECY. TO MRS. DUPONT LADONNA GREEN LAWYER GLENN BUILDING LEE TINA GREENBERG NOTARY PUBLIC TRACTION BLDG. Leroy P. Gregory CONGRESSMAN FROM OHIO William Edward Grimm MEMBER OF OLYMPIC CHAMP. GYM TEAM LILLIAN EMMA GROTH INTERIOR DECORATOR DIXIE TERMINAL Adolph Gruber SECY. OF LABOR U. S. A. Bernard Gruber EDITOR MEN'S FASHION ARTS EDWIN GUD MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE ROY GUYNAN, Mechanic WEBSTER MFG. CO. CANTON ROSELLA IVI. HAARMANN TREASURER UNION CENTRAL LUMEER joseph Emmett Haeelgl SPEAKER ON ECONOMIC CONDITIONS William james Hennigan ARTIST GIBSON GREETING CARD CO. EDWARD WILLIAM HERGET ELECTRICIAN EMERY AUDITORIUM Helen Barbara Anna Hering LANDSCAPE GARDENING VVESTWOOD Dr. Paul Himburg UNION TRUST BLDG. CINCINNATI RUTH MIRIAM HIRSOHFELD MGR. QUALITY PRINTING SHOP Erwin William Haefner CONGRESSMAN KENTUCKY ESTELLE HAMMEL ACCORDIONIST GYPSY TEA ROOM Lenette H arris SOCIAL VVORKER CINCINNATI Libby Harris HARRIS COSMETIC CO. RUTH VIRGINIA HASEMEIER BEAUTY ADVISOR TIMES'STAR Ruth Lillian Haflinger STYLE DESIGNER MCCALLS Marion Hauser REPORTER NEW YORK SUN ROBERT EMIL HAVERKOS BASKETBALL COACH VVITHROW HIGH ELIVIER ARTHUR HAYES SAILOR U. S. NAvv Anne Louise Hays MANNEQUIN POGUE'S STYLE SHOP HAROLD FRED I-IAYS Ethel Hirsehman AUTHOR OF SOCIOLOGY TEXT BOOKS Dorothy May Hockney PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CAREW TOWER GLADYS MARIE HODGE PRIVATE TUTOR HOLLYWOOD ROBERT DOW HOFFMAN SUPERINTENDENT ST. Louis DIV. B. 8: O. R. R. WILMA ALBERT I-IOMAN LA BELLE BEAUTY SHOPPE CHICAGO George Charles Hopkins ARCHITECT BETTER HOMES R GARDENS MAGAZINE DR, MARGARET K. HUGO SCHMIDT BLDG. 5TH B: MAIN STS. George H uisman AERO ENG. AERONCA FLYING CLUB HOWARD VALIN HURWITZ CHIROPRACTOR NEAVE BLDG. LAWRENCE H. HUTFLES BOOKKEEPER JAMES BOOK STORE JUNE GUENTHER PROP. OF PHILOSOPHY U.C. loseph IZIIZIILT Huy PUBLICITY DEPT. ENQUIRER BASKETBALL REFEREE William john Guentter ILDA DIQSITIGQQSERIN Richard Gordon Hypes CONTRACTOR Cox BUILDING STYLE DEPT. DELINEATOR MAG. AERONAUTICAL CORP. CINCINNATI DOROTHY IIVIIVIERIVIAN POETESS NEW YORK William lambs EXPERT LANDSCAPE GARDENING fulius facobson EDITOR ROD AND REEL MAGAZINE RUTI-I IACORSON, STENOGRAPHER FOX PAINTING Q DECORATING CO, Earl Henry Kesel SOUND TECHNICIAN M. G. MARY LINDSAY KILGOUR KILGOUR ART SCHOOL Thelma Nellie Kinner REPORTER TIMES-STAR foe Ralph Klumb CAL CRIM DETECTIVE AGENCY Philip lentleson VVRITER OF LATIN TEXTS CHICAGO LAVINIA IOHNSON ADVICE ON HOME PROBLEMS THE POST RICHARD JULIUS KOCH KOCH STABLES LEXINGTON, KY. WILLIAM KOCH INVENTOR NEW YORK Marietta Levy HORTICULTURIST MABEL LEWIS HEAD OF PET HOSPITAL F rank Liehtlqoppler BACTERI OLOGIST Vera Lieberman ASTRONOMIST WILSON OBSERVATORY, CALIFORNIA RUTH LIEBIG CHIROPODIST Geraldine Liehman PRESIDENT VVEDNESDAY NOON CLUB Louise johnson PRESIDENT OF SMITH COLLEGE IVIAIVIIE JOHNSON SPORTS ANNOUNCER N. B. Co. Vera Louise Kollman PROOF-READER N. Y. TIMES DOROTHY MAE LINKMIRE SOCIAL WORKER CINCINNATI RUTH MAE KREUTER KREUTER SCHOOL OF DANCING Muriel johnson CONGRESSWOMAN FROM ILLINOIS Anna Louise Kruger BRAIN TRUST WASHINGTON, D. C. STEWART PEARL IOHNSON COMPTROLLER OF' OHIO TREASURY HARRY E. JONES VICE-PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK H E LE N K U LLE R LABORATORY TECHNICIAN CLEVELAND William B. Ladd UNDERTAKER Graee I ala jordan RALPH LAKAMP LATIN INSTRUCTOR MIAMI UNIVERSITY PROPRIETOR, CINCINNATI CHICKEN FARM CARL HENRY IULCH Alben: Lang BIOLOGY DEPT. U. OF C. NURSERYMAN LORRAINE KABITSCH George Langhorst DESIGNER VOGUE MAGAZINE RADIO ANNOUNCER WLW SIMON KATZ Eunice Anne Lauria GOLF PROFESSIONAL AVON FIELDS NIATRON OF CHILDRENS HOME Stella Marie Keller OWNER HFULLOFUN THEATER PALMA LEAVERTON CHAMPION ICE SKATER CHARLES VV. KENEY EDITOR TI-IE STAMP COLLECTOR Harold Lehrner SECRETARY OF VVAR EDWIN LOUIS LIPPERT COMPOSER OF MODERN MUSIC Beryl Liscow, Prof. of German CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY feanette Gladys Lishawa PROFESSIONAL MANNEQUIN POGUE'S PAUL IRVIN LISIVIAN ANNOUNCER STATION WLW MARJORIE LITTMAN FOUNDER OF THE CINCY VVOMAN'S CLUB Mary Elizabeth Locker CONCERT PIANIST NEW YORK WILMA HILDA LOICHINGER AUDITOR GREAT EASTERN BUS LINES Ruth L. Longley, LIBRARIAN CINCINNATI PUBLIC LIBRARY Ruth LeVerne Looney POETIC READINGS CINCINNATI MARY LOU LOTT, Life Guard WOODLAND CAMP FOR GIRLS Katherine Marie Kenlgel SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR AT HUGHES Reaca Levenson OWNER OF LEVENSON DRY CLEANING CO. BILLY LUCAS CROONER WLW Rev. joe Louis Ludwick NEW YORK CITY IXTARIORIE MAE LUEDERS DRUM MAJOR CINCY BAND DOROTHY ELAINE LURIE WRITER OF DRAMA NEAVE BLDG. Marie Ioyce Lutzlqy LUTZKY OPTICAL CO. 5TH a VINE RICHARD ARTHUR LYONS PHILOLIGIST CINCINNATI ICE DAVEY MCKINNEY ECONOMIST ADVISOR TO PRES. EUBANK MARIORIE LOU MCKNIGHT OLYMPIC CHAMPION SWIMMER N. Y. DR. ALBERT J. MEYER DENTIST - FOURTH a RACE ETHEL LUCILLE MYERS LIBRARIAN HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL George Ernest Meyer PROFESSIONAL GAG MAN CHICAGO EDWARD C. NAGEL PRESIDENT Y, M, C, A. LOUISE MARIE MEYER GYM TEACHER HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL Bernice Nathan HOME ECONOMICS TALKS I WLW WILLIAM B. MEYER POSTMASTER GENERAL Betty Ieanne Miller, ELDRIST SAY IT WITH FLOWERS , Dr. Carmen Marion Neuhaus UNION CENTRAL LIFE BLDG. MARY GRACE NICHOLL LITERARY DEPT. LIBERTY MAGAZINE Herschel B. Miller SCOUTMASTER TROOF 69, B. S. A. Edwyn Carson' Niederhofer OLYMPIC CHAMPION SWIMMER KATHERINE I'I. MILLER ORGANIZER OF TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Morton Olman PROFESIONAL SPORTSMAN CHICAGO Sylvia Mandelkorn SHORT STORIES COLLIER'S MAGAZINE MARIANNE M. MILLER BEAUTY OPERATOR MILLS BLDG, ROSEMARY ALICE OJNEIL DANCING SCHOOL OF THE THEATER MARTHA SUE MANGRUM STAGE STAR NEW YORK Aaron Mariner COMPOSER OF' BAND MARCHES Lillian M asil NURSE CUREM HOSPITAL FLORENCE MASLOV SOCIAL WORKER BOSTON Virginia Alice Miller FOREIGN COMMENTATOR TIMES IAMES ARTHUR MITCHELL CINCINNATI REDS BASEBALL TEAM Elverda Norma M oehrin ger NURSE CHRIST HOSPITAL Chester Andrew O'Ryan PROMOTION EXPERT CAREW TOWER LeVergne Overend CLERK IMMIGRATION OFFICE RUTH CATHERINE PAINER COVER DESIGN DEPT. LIBERTY MAG. Martha Celestine M ollenhofi PLAYWRIGHT NEW YORK CITY PAUL CONKLIN PAINTER MAKE-UP EXPERT HOLLYWOOD Edith Virginia Masters RED CROSS NURSE CHICAGO GRACE GALE MONNES STAGE STAR PARIS, FRANCE Clayton Palmer HISTORIAN PUBLIC LIBRARY Colestia Evelyn Mattox ATHLETIC DIRECTOR INWOOD PARK WILLIAM E. MOOAR PRoE. or MATHEMATICS U. C. DICK MEINKEN, Golf Pro CINCINNATI COUNTRY CLUB HYDE PARK DOROTHY ROSE MEISS HAND-KNIT SUITE FOR WOMEN Charlotte Louise Moorhead CHEMIST WIL5ON'5 PAINT STORES WILMA AMELIA PARCHMAN TRAINER OF DACHSHUNDS AKRON ' Dr. T. A. Parker KROGER BUILDING CINCINNATI EDWARD ROBERT MORRIS CHEMICAL ENGINEER Mary Louise Peekseamp DIETICIAN I CHRIST HOSPITAL Esther Bernadime Menlqhans SOCIAL SECY. TO PRES. EUBANK J ULIAN MOSKOWITZ TENNIS CHAMPION NEw YORK FRANK LESLIE METZCER CHEVROLET SALESMAN DETROIT Iames Franklin Murphy LEADER OF THE DIXIE LAND JAZZ BAND RUTH ELOISE PENDERY DRESS MODEL PARIS SHOP DR. DANIEL PERRY CHRYSLER BLDG, NEw YORK Thomas Clifton Perry COMEDIAN MGM STUDIOS Virginia Elizabeth Peyton SALESLADY MABLEY Q CAREW MARIAN E. PHARES DIRECTOR PARAMOUNT STUDIOS Robert Harry Phillips CINCINNATI POLICE DEPT. Milton Sylvester Pickle PRESIDENT PICKLE CANNERIES AUDREY LUELLA PINGER GLOVE DEPT. MCALPIN'S Evelyn Betty Powelaizlqy STAR OF RADIO PICTURES Frances Pressman HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL SUPERVISOR OF GIRL'S ATHLETICS DOROTHY IOSEPHINE PRINE FORTUNE TELLER CAREW TOWER ROBERT J. REED REED AIRPLANES AND SUPPLIES Bernice Belle Reichwein ART DEPT. RED BOOK MAGAZINE CHRISTOPHER ALBERT REISINC INSECT ERADICATOR GLENN BLDG. ELMER A. RICHARDS CHEwIIsT PROCTOR a GAMBLE Alain F. Richter, PITCHER ST. LOUIS CARDINALS RICHARD RICHTER, Architect MERCANTILE LIBRARY BLDG. ELSIE N. RIEDINGER DANCER NEW YORK Harry Emil Riedinger CHEMIST PROCTER H GAMBLE WILLIAM R. ROESNER STRONG MAN B. 8 B. CIRCUS joseph Walter Rouse PROFESSIONAL DANCER CHICAGO feanne Carole Rube! EXPERIENCED BAKER GEORGE RUDIN UNDERWRITER OF PRUDENTIAL INS. Arthur Raj HISTORY DEPT. YALE UNIVERSITY Mary Virginia Ruscher DRESSMAKER NATIONAL BANK BLDG. SOLOMON WALKER SALLEE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CAREW TOWER ABE SAIVIELSON TENNIS INSTRUCTOR PUB. REC. Comm. Wright Sanders MINERALOGIST GLENN BLDG. MARY CHRISTINA SAYRS MATTRESS TESTER SIMMONS CO. EDWARD A. SCHAEFER YACHT RACER Albert jacob Schaerges DRAUGHTSMAN B. a RAILROAD ROBERT HENRY SCHILDMAN SCHILDMAN BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION CO. HARRY SCI'IL.ACI'IT OHIO STATE TENNIS CHAMP HELEN SCHNEIDER VIOLIN VIRTuoso ' Iaclq Schreiber, MCR. CINCINNATI REDS BASEBALL TEAM Karl Schrick ATHLETIC DIRECTOR HUGHES H. S. HENRY FRED SCHROEDER ARCHITECT MODERNISTIC BLDG. GERTRUDE M. SCHUETTE PRIVATE SECY. TO MR. OTI5 GAMES Alice Anna Schulte SALES REPRESENTATIVE TELEVISION ISADORE SCI-IULZINCER CORPORATION LAWYER NEAVE BLDG. CHARLES F. SCHUIVIANN STOCK BROKER NAT. BANK BLDG. Ruth Caroline Schumann ROOKWOOD POTTERY VASE DECORATION Violet Rath Schwartz METROPOLITAN OPERA NEW YORK ROBERT GEORGE SCHWEIN USHER SCHUBERT THEATRE HARRY E. SCHWETTMAN U. S. STEEL CORPORATION Marian Segal DEAN OF' VASSAR joseph Seiler EPITAPHIST THE BURNS NIONUMENT CO. Edith Louise Sch malz TYPIST BELL TELEPHONE CO. Alice Margaret Schmidt SECRETARY TELEVISION, INC. MARY JANE SERENA TOURIST CHICAGO Florence Thelma Shafer GIRLS' ADVISOR VASSAR HELENE IDA SCHMIDT SONG BIRD OF THE AIR Sol Sigmund Shapiro PHARMACIST SHAPIRO DRUGS Dorothy Caroline Rodenbeck PRESIDENT BRYNMAWR COLLEGE Dorothy Mae Schnatz VVELFARE VVORKER CINCINNATI ANNA BERNICE SHARE CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA CO. CHICAGO Donald Adolphus Shelton SHELTON HOTEL CLEVELAND Edna fosephine Shinkle USHERETTE ALEEE THEATER Hyman Steinberg BOND SALESMAN GLENN BLDG. Gus I. .Tsaras TSARAS COLLECTION AGENCY VIRGINIA GUELL STEINLE NURSE GENERAL HOSPITAL GLORIA BELFIELD TUOKER JEWELRY DESIGNER GLADYS ELSIE SHNEIDER KATHARINE J. STEVENS RUBY ILEAN TURNER IVIODISTE ORIGINAL HAT STYLES PROFESSIONAL COSTUME DESIGNER HEALTH TALKS HYGEIA MAGAZINE NATHAN SHOS-I-ACK Paul Edward Stxtzel Adele M. Uhlfelder MECHANIC ANCHOR GARAGE COMPILER OF STITZEL'S DICTIONARY SERIAL WRITER CAREW TOWER Una Silverglade SYLVIA MARIAN STOCK LLOYD ARTHUR VALENTINE GIRLS' BAND LEADER BUYER MARSHALL FIELDS LLOYD FUNERAL HOME DOROTHY RUTH SIMON Bettie Chnefdef BERNARD VALIN LIRRARIAN MERCANTILE LIBRARY jane IIIIVEI' CONDUGTOR VALIN'S RHYTHM RoLLERs RADIO COMICS WLW D DONNA H. SINGLETON Muriel Van Pell HEAD SECY. HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL RUTH EVE'-YN STOVER READER'S DIGEST CONDENSER I HISTORY TEACHER HUGHES H. S. Harry Skit? RUTH WILMA VODEGEL VOCAUST WLW judge Eleanor B. Strathman' POETESS ' Eleanor Ballou Smith COMPILER OF BOOKS OF POETRY MARIAN EVADA SMITH DANCING TEACHER PEP GO'-DEN BETTIE LOU SNODDY GIRL RESERVE ADVISOR Y. M- C- A- Louise Rose Sollberger STYLE DESIGNER VOGUE MAGAZINE Zelda S. Sonenshein NOVELIST CINCINNATI DOROTHY SPECKTER WALKING MARATHON CHAMPION Martin Speelqter SALESMAN BOND CLOTHING STORE Norman S pitzi g PANTOMIMIST SGHMIDT BLDG. BERNARD ALLEN STAADEKER STUNT DRIVER NEW YORK CINCINNATI. OHIO ROSE FRANCES STUMP, LAWYER FIRM OF STRATHMAN AND STUMP MARGARET C. SUDER PHY. ED. HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL Herman Swillinger RED CROWN GASOLINE STATION GEORGE SZUCS MACHINIST ANCHOR GARAGE Hermine Lenore Telker HOSTESS MIAMI BEACH HOTEL ANNA AGATHA TITIEBO ARCHITECT DIXIE TERMINAL George Edward Theders U. C. GEOLOGICAL RESEARCH Edward Herman Todd MOTORCYCLE RACER SPEEDWAY HOWARD L. VOEGELE EASTERN UNITED STATES TRACK STAR Ruth Ellen Vollq MANAGERESS OF VVLVV ORCHESTRA Bernice Marie Volmer VOLMER'S DEBATING SOCIETY LESTER L. VORHERR INSRUCTOR GRACE'S DANCING ACADEMY Ruth Emma Vornholt CINCINNATI SCHOOL OF OPTOIVIETRY Josephine Maxine Wachsman GIRLS' ATHLETIC COACH U. C. EDWARD PRESTON WADDY LONG DISTANCE RUNNER Emma Walther, EDUCATOR UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI OBERIA TOWNSEND ' SCULPTOR ART ACADEMY Lois Wamboldt SOCIETY EDITOR CHICAGO TRIBUNE Louise Henry Carl Stauhitz ECONOMIST CAREW TOWER Margie Emma Tritschler ACCOMFANIST HERBERT BOYD WARREN ASTRONONIER YERKES OBSERVATORY ESTHER L. VVASSERMAN RADIO SINGER LIGI-ITEM's MATCH Co. Rose Wasserman DIETICIAN GENERAL HOSPITAL MARY GERTRUDE WEHMAN FEATURE VVRITER ENQUIRER HELEN DOROTHY VVEIHE AGRIcuLTuRIsT Ruth Marie Weil ESSAY VVRITER I'IARPER'S MAGAZINE LOUISE MARTHA WEINBERG PRESIDENT NATIONAL Y. VV. C. A. IVIORTON R. WEINBERG CONCERT PIANIST CIN. SYMPHONY Samuel Weiner VVEINER'S TRAVELING ORCHESTRA Mildred Emma Weinman EQUESTRIENNE ALVIN WEINTRUB Bus. MGR. CINCINNATI PosT Rita Mary Weisgerber BOTANY DEPT. HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL George Frank Weiss LANDSCAPE ARTIST CIN. GARDEN CLUB IANE WHITE OLYMPIC CHAMPION DIVER Louise I. Wiegaud CINCINNATI BOWLING TEAM MILDRED WOLF WOMAN FLOORWALKER POGUE'S Roy Wilham HOUSE OF REP. WASHINGTON, D. C. Charles William Wolfson BROKER NEW YORK STOCK EX. DONALD WILLIAMS SOHIO GASOLINE STATION LAURENCE E. WOLLNEII ELECTRICIAN SI'-IUBERT THEATRE IRENE RUTH WILLIAMS DRESS DESIGNER FOR ADRAIN'S Bernice Catherine Wood VVORLD'S FASTEST TYPIST CINCINNATI jean Charlotte Williams MANNIQUIN POGUE'S Ruth Naomi Wood PLAYWRITER HOLLYWOOD CORRINE CARMEN WINTEIIS FOREIGN CONIMENTATOR TIMES-STAR THELMA LOUISE WOOSLEY ADVISER LOVE-LORN COLUMN EMILY E. WIPPER CATERER FIFTH AVENUE CLUE NELSON CLARK WORKS CIVIL ENGINEER DIXIE TERMINAL Louis I. Wire MERCHANT U. S. VVOOLENS CO. Earl Wortendyke THEATRICAL AGENT NEW YORK LOUISE MARIE WISER METROPOLITAN OPERA STAR CHICAGO ROBERT WRENN ELECTRICAL ENG. CAREW TOIHER PAUL EDWARD VVOEITILE JUDGE OHIO SUPREME CQURT Lena Anna Woerrzer NURSE DEACONESS HOSPITAL VIRGINIA MAY YAGO CHAIRMAN ' CIN. COMMUNITY CHEST ALBERT JACOB YECKEL YECKEL'S Low RATE BARBER SHOP Edwin Norris Woistman BROKER NATIONAL BLDG. OT'ro KARL ZAHN AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY IRENE LUCILLE WOLF LIERARIAN NORTH CIN. BRANCH CLAIRE IVIATILDA ZAUS TRAVELLING COMPANION -Reef Repertoire of the Soges The Senior Class Play The Senior Class play of 1935 was Mis' Nelly of N' Orleans, a clever light comedy. The play was especially suited to high school performances because the light comedy pleases everyone, and because there is enough costum- ing to make young actors feel more their parts. The play was very well done, as was indicated by the remarks of the audience after the play. The setting of the play is picturesque New Orleans, during Mardi Gras. Dorothy Rodenbeck, as Miss Nelly Daventry, had the leading part. The spirit with which she played it really put the play over. Felix Durand CDale Dykinsl was in love with Delphine Falaise fHelen Kullerl, Miss Nelly's niece, and intended to marry her in spite of his father, Georges Durand fWillard Guyj, who in his youth had been engaged to Miss Nelly, but had quarreled with her. In hope that he could prevent the marriage, he introduced Milanie Cardanne fGrace Monnesj, who claimed to be married to Felix, though Felix denied. the ac- cusation. Delphine, however, believed the story, so Miss Nelly resolved to straighten out the difliculties. She dressed herself in clothes of twenty years ago and tried to be young for a night. She was so successful that Felix fell in love with her. It developed that George Durand still loved Miss Nelly, and became jeal- ous of his son. Delphine was jealous of her aunt. Felix and Miss Nelly ran off to be married, but could not find a priest to marry them. They were caught in a hurricane: and when they returned, much disheveled, Miss Nelly realized that she really was not young again. She made Felix realize that Delphine was far more suitable for him. The play ended with both pairs of lovers reconciled. Pere Andre Clement, a priest who as a youth had also loved Miss Nelly, was played by William Guentter. Martha Mangrum was very good as Zephrine, the house maid. Robert Wrenn gave a fine portrayal of Unc' Boz. Mardi Gras maskers were Lauriel Eubank, Wayne Boyd, Milton Pickle, Charles Gary, Gladys Shneider, Estelle Hammel, June Alstaetter, Ruth Vornholt, Allen Runk, Carl A. Schneider, and Earl Lappel. Treasure Parker was the Expressman. Miss Erna Kruckemeyer directed the play and was ably assisted by Eunice Lauria, Student Director. The beautiful stage setting was pro- duced through the cooperation of Miss Gladys Dee Ervin and Mr. T. C. Mobberley. Mr. A. R. Kratz and Mr. A. Havlovic directed the music. john McLaughlin, '.i'6. Dramatic Performances During the Year The Sages of 1934-35 rank high with the Sages of former years in the list of their accom- plishments, numbering two afternoons of stu- dent-produced matinees and two three-act plays to their credit. The first matinee of two one-act plays, The End of the Rainbow and My Lady's Lace, presented in November, was staged, acted, and directed entirely by students. The iirst play, The End of the Rainbow, was a delightful fantasy concerning the adventures of Pierrot and Pierrette, charmingly portrayed by Eloise Lutz and Edith Stott, respectively. The fairies, too, deserve especial mention for their haunting dances, made all the more eeire by the beauti- ful stage setting. My Lady's Lace was set in a quaint Dutch garden. Moving among the prim rows of Flowers as if they belonged there. John Sweet, Herman Gloecker, Ruth Posthorn, and Betty Baiter brought the characters to life. The second student matinee was in the hands of the seniors, who chose for their productions a melodrama, Two Crooks and A Lady , and a comedy, The Florist Shop. The atmosphere of suspense in the former was ably contributed to by Wayne Boyd and Evelyn Powelanky as the criminals, and Ruth Kreuter as the para- lyzed old lady who outwitted them. Miriam Blasberg as .the sentimental shop assistant, Paul Painter as the business-like proprietor, Harold Gould as the errand boy, and Louise Johnson and Clifton Perry as the middle aged lovers were rcsponsible for the comic success of the latter. A. A. Milne's whimsical comedy, Mr. Pim Passes By , furnished an excellent vehicle for the hrst three act play of the year. Paul Painter as the gentle, absent-minded Mr. Pim, and Dorothy Immerman as horse-loving, out- spoken Aunt Julia did some fine character work in this production, and Clifton Perry and Geraldine Epstein displayed engaging natural- ness as the young lovers. Marjorie McKnight and Otto Zahn deserve special praise for their well-poised characterizations of Sir George and Lady Marden, the active, country couple, with whose marital difficulties the play concerns itself. As a final presentation, two afternoons, one of poetry and one of dramatic selections, were sponsored early in June. Mrs. Mary Steiner Howell opened the poetry reading contest with a talk on the reading of poetry. No account of the Sages and Sage produc- tions, however, would be complete without mention of the faculty director, to whose un- seliish and untiring aid and instruction these activities owe most of their success-Miss Erna Kruckemeyer: and it is with this ex- pression of their gratitude to her, that the Sages of '35 end a year of pleasant and profitable experiences. Dorothy Rodenbeck, '35. Review oi the Music Season The Spring Concert The Student Aid Fund was greatly benefited by the proceeds of the biennial concert which took place on April 25 and 26. A fanfare of trumpets brought the audience to their seats immediately before the band started its iirst number, Barnum and Bailey's Favorite March . This was followed by Semiramide , in which the French horns were featured. The next selections were sung by the Boys' Glee Club. Their numbers were The Battle of Jericho , The Winter Song , The Galway Piper , and a selection from Finlandia . The solo part of The Winter Song was sung by Byron Henry. Martha Jean Fitchett was the next soloist. She played two numbers on the Xylophone with Louis Kohnop as her accompanist. The Girls' Glee Club then sang two songs, the first being Gypsy Fire , and the second, The Old Violin . The triple trio's song, How Beautiful Is Night , was followed by a mezzo- soprano solo, Maureen , which was sung by Violet Schwartz. Rose Ellen Novak sang The Hills of Gruzia as a soprano solo. The Choral Club, a group including both girls and boys, sang four songs. These were O Bone Jesu , The Lord Bless You and Keep You , Lost In the Night , and Grant Us To Do With Zeal . The first offering after the intermission was a violin solo, Hjere Kati played by Bernie Valin with Louis Kohnop at the piano. Louis then played Konzertstueck by von Weber, a number which he had previously offered at a Symphony concert. The Hughes orchestra ac- companied him in the orchestral part, Nelda Jones then offered a novelty string number. She demonstrated how a person can go from one instrument to another with only a short pause between. First she played a bass viol, second, a cello, and third, a violin. The orchestra accompanied her. The orchestra's numbers were Handel's Largo , a selection from Bach Slavonic Dance , and the overture from Der Freischutzn. As a finish, the entire group, including the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Choral Club, and about one hundred selected Senior and Jun- ior singers, sang two numbers including The Cherubic Hymn , which was sung A Cappella, and the bridal chorus from Cowan's The Rose Maiden . The directors of the various organizations were Mr. A. R. Kratz who directed the band and orchestra, Miss Alice Hirst who led the Girls' Glee Club, and Mr. A. Havlovic, who directed the Boys' Glee Club, the Choral Club, and the entire singing group. Helene Schmidt, '35. Musical Activities During the Year The several groups of Hughes musical or- ganizations have been exceptionally busy this year, including in their varied program such ac- tivities as broadcasting over local radio stations, Christmas carolling at nearby hospitals, and en- tertaining meetings of city clubs, to say nothing of the annual spring concert. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of A. J. Havlovic, has been widely in demand. Early in the year, its members appeared before the convention of the Southwestern Teachers' Association in the Hall of Mirrorsg their next performance was their participation in a pro- gram presented at the Art Museum in Decem- bert a city-wide night meeting in March, of the Parent-Teacher Association claimed their third public auditiong then they sang in the Annie Laws Memorial Hall before a meeting of the Cincinnati Division of the State Federation of Music Clubs, in April. Their last presentation before a local organization was a program given at a Kiwanis Club luncheon, April 22. They also sang for the D grade Easter auditorium. The widely-known Hughes orchestra, under the capable baton of A. R. Kratz, has been equally active. Twice it broadcast over local stations, once, in November, over WKRC, and more recently, in May, over WLW. Hughes auditorium sessions of November 2 and 5 were entertained with selections from its repertoire, and fond parents' ears were regaled with its harmonious strains on Hughes open-night. Com- bined with the Withrow orchestra, it responded to the waving of Eugene Goossen's baton in a special program presented on the morning of Saturday, March 2, and nothing more need- be said of its able work in the concert. The Girls' Glee Club, with Miss Hirst in the role of conductress, sang for the D grade Thanksgiving auditorium session, and a special Triple Trio chosen from its members appeared on the program of the Mother and Daughter banquet, as a part of Girls' Week. The Boys' Glee Club, also directed by Mr. Havlovic, sang during intermission at the second Sage matinee, provided incidental music for Miss Nelly , and helped to entertain the last D grade audi- torium session. The creditable performance of the band at football and basketball games, and their im- measurable aid at pep meetings need no further mention. All the singing organizations united at Christ- mas to go carolling at the Little Sisters of the Poor, the Deaconess hospital, the school for the Crippled Children, and the Children's Hospital, and at this time they also helped swell the chorus at the orphan Christmas auditorium. Dorothy Rodenbeck, '35. Samples of Metricol Translation of Vergil's Aeneicl Charles Keney Arms and a hero I sing, who First from the 1 coast of Troy, Exiled by fate to Italia came-to Lavinian shoresg Much upon land and the deep was he tossed by the might of the gods, Oppressed by the merciless ire of Juno, .the cruel, the relentless. Much did he suffer in war until he could 5 found a great city, Could bear into Latium his gods: whence sprang the race of the Latins, Whence came the Alban fathers, and whence the proud towers of Rome. Tell me, O muse, of the causes-what plan of the goddess was thwarted, What was the source of her anger that round such a gamut of peril Sent she a man so distinguished for valor 10 and loyal to duty? Baseness indeed! Oh can heavenly minds such resentment confine? ' Antiquity tells of a city, by Tyrian lords was it founded. Carthage they named it, opposing Italia's Tiber afar, Rich in resources and noted for bitter and war- faring tribesmeng Juno is said to have honored this city above 15 all the others, Even by holding in lesser esteem her well- beloved Samosg Here was the shrine of the goddess, here too her arms and her chariot. Then did the goddess pernicious intend and the hope fondly cherish, if Fate would permit, that this city be ruler of all other nations. Feared she for Carthage, for she had then 20 heard of a race to descend from Exiles of Troy, which would crush her schemes and the Tyrian stronghold, People would come who would rule the wide world and be victors in warfare. Fearing this, Juno the daughter of Saturn, re- calling the old war Which she as chieftain had waged about Troy to save her dear Argos- Still did she think of the cause of her wrath 25 and her bitter resentment: and Richard Lyons Paris' judgment, her insulted beauty, cut deep in her conscience: Too, did that odious race of the Trojans, and Ganymedes' honors- Angered by failures, this goddess immortal did keep the poor Trojans Far from their Latium, and tossed about wildly, abandoned by Greeks and by Hated Archilles, they wandered afar over 30 seas, over oceans. Lo, what a hardship it was to found the race of the Romans! Thus having spoken she turned, her rosy- 402 flushed shoulders effulgent, Full to her feet fell her robe, and trailed on the groundg and her stately Step revealed the true goddess. The goddess-born knew then his mother. Words such as these he sent to follow her figure departing: Why dost thou sport with thy son -why so oft? As the rest art thou cruel? Why dost thou mock in disguises? 0 why is the pleasure denied me To hear thy true voice from thy lips, to answer with mine thine own accents? Yet Cytherea is turning new plans in her 557 heart, new devices: Cupid with features recast, in the alien form of a mortal, 'Stead of the darling Ascanius might go, in this guise to enflame one Gay with her gifts, the queen, and to weave the love Flame in her marrow. Soothly she fears the sly house and the craft of the two-tongued Phoenicians. Obedient, Cupid gives heed to the words 639 of his parent, his winglets Doffs, and merrily forth he fares in the step of Iulus. Venus, a soothing calm on the form of Ascanius casting, Lifts the boy, fondled to heart, to the lofty groves of Idalia, Where the mild marjoram breathing the fragrance of Bowers enfolds him In shadows. 'Pons 0 T5f'f,' ' , I N X 1 rf' ff ' X X fx Ailflorum. x x 'ss aff i x s x .1 Ilfiffwrol D N-S 'fffnsalil K D X Q--f gyisggailgdfnf x ffiliiig -2 A -i . llfiiiis fig etg f H ' A ji Ssumu Given lsos. Triangle BCD To Prove Angle DBC:Angle BDC Proof 1. Produce CB to A and CD an equal dis- tance to E. 2. Connect BE and AD. 3. CB-1-BA:CD-I-DE. 4. DC:BC. 5. Angle BCD:Angle BCD. 6. Triangle ACD is similar CBE. 7. BA:DE. 8. Angle BAD:-Angle DEB. 9. AB:DE. Triangle ABD is similar BDE. Angle EBD:Angle ADB. Angle EBC:Angle ADC. Angle DBC:Angle BDC. Q. E. D. 10. 11. 12. 13. to Triangle to Triangle 1. Lines may be produced any length. 2. A straighttline may be drawn connect- ing two points. 3. Ax. 3. 4. Hyp. 5. Iden. 6. Prop. I. 7. Construction. 8. Corresponding parts of congruent Triangles are equal. 9. Same as 8. f fi MV l I 10. Prop. 1. 11. Same as 8. A 12. Same as 8. p 'f ' 13. Ax. 4. fb nj . 7 K 7 Thomas Cobbe, '36, noticing the resemblance between the picture of the Pons Asinorum fthe Bridge of Donkeysj, a bridge of Roman construction, to the construction of a geo- metric Figure, drew the diagram given above to illustrate that relationship. Activities in the Classroom Modern education employs two methods of learning: the traditional acquisition of knowl- edge through text book, lecture, and recitationg and the experimental, practical working out of the theories learned in both classroom and extra-curricular activities. The experimenting is personal for each pupil, but it is also social- ized, in that the product of the classroom and the laboratory is carried into the community. It is as this second aspect of the learning process has affected the class activities of Hughes that the following examples are cited. Innurnerable practical jobs have been filled by students in the typewriting classes, such as typing play and concert programs, copying parts of plafys for Sage members, helping clarify ma- terial for the Sight-saving Class students, typ- ing copy for Old Hughes, the Gargoyle, and the Annual, making stencils for club and oflice work, and mimeographing material for all departments of the school. The printing of Christmas cards, calendars, activity dodgers and posters, programs of plays and organizations, and the slips and record cards used by the office is done by the printing classes. Not only is the school saved money, but the student produces many useful objects for his own enjoyment. To give the girls practical experience in the preparation and serving of food, faculty mem- bers, school executives, and parents have been served many times in the Goodloe Dining Room by the Home-making classes. Fruit cakes and plum puddings were made by these girls at Christmas to swell the Christmas Fund coffers. The sewing division of the Home-making classes skillfully created many of the beautiful costumes worn in Sage plays. Scenery in the school plays is painted by the Arts and Crafts classes and is built and erected by the Industrial Arts pupils. Arts and Crafts also teaches students to make original, color- ful, and useful decorations for the person and the home, such as billfolds, key rings, letter holders, letter openers, rings, bracelets, brpoches, tapestries, plaster placques, silver and pewter dishes, and oil and glass paintings. Thus are kept alive in youth the handicrafts which have meant creative expression in artistic form for mankind from primitive times to the present widely commercialized period. The flowers, potted and cut, which are sold or used to decorate the halls and auditorium are planted, raised, and cared for by the Botany classes. These take charge of the experimental greenhouse on the school grounds. Projects in miniature gardens and the problems of land- scaping are executed in tangible form by the same students. The freshman Civics classes this year have been active at auditorium sessions, where they presented original sketches to demonstrate prin- ciples of good manners and ethical conduct studied in their course. In the Health classes, care of self and others, practical details of dress and diet, Erst aid and practical nursing have been studied in direct ways through practice in bed-making for dummy and live patients, comparison of clothing and shoes with charted examples and patterns, the construction of personal health records, and the cooperative formulation of a physical and moral health code. In the gymnasium, ever a health and recrea- tion laboratory, physical activity has been given direction in exercises and games. Many skills requiring muscular control and poise have been acquired on the dance floor, in the swim- ming pool, and with the apparatus. These are reflected in the posture, vigor, and recreational versatility of the student. For boys these ac- tivities lead also to public exhibition of skill in contests and games before interested spectators. The musical classes which include the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Choral Club, and the Senior and Junior Orchestras and Bands, and function as classroom units and clubs, have experimented in duets, trios, quartets, quintets, sextets, and ensemble singing and playing, giv- ing expression to their talents and natural in- terests in a trained and directed way. They performed this year on several occasions in the auditorium, in the large Spring Concert which has been described elsewhere, over the radio, and in outside programs. The English classes, besides giving basic training in technical aspects of writing, have inspired the production of poems and stories. Oral English has combined the preparation of speakers for home room campaigns, players for Sage performances, and readers for special programs with its fundamental course for the improvement of spoken English in all school, home, and social connections. Industrial Arts pupils have made many useful things for the school: furniture and props for the stage, the iron-wrought bulletin boards in the front hall, many of the cupboards and tables used in the school room, and the box office for the reservation of tickets which stands in the front hall on occasions. Classroom desks, chairs, and tables are repaired by this department. Chairs, tables, and wheelbrarrows for the Red Cross and castings for the stage have also been constructed. History, sociology, and economics classes have been supplemented by visits to city de- partments for observation of the workings of the government. Here and in the Salesmanship department students have competed in local and national contests and won honors. Language classes have stressed in t e r n a tio n al understanding. , All departments of the school shared in a great exposition of the school's activities at Music Hall in June. Here was shown the fact set forward in this article, that technical knowl- edge acquired in high school is given productive expression in manifold forms. Wilma Loichinger, '35 . 5 , V Reforts 4 ' wi-1U1Q4t o'R V L t ,L As the chemist's,conteinef frequently gives tts sothe freak' result,5 so higlt schoel ciays produce' H their unexpected humoif. ' GEORGE HANCOCK. '36 Q 4. Q E .9 r 3 9 1' Q hcslfisfhap itg Eaisief LQ.1'af1ghiQand 'fcslfcfyj 'in yfduth -thariviri. ofhefggq' QWhatQa jQl1y.rwql1ci oufs 53vould.ije if gvgrjfone fetaihbdftilfoilghouiz thigulifeychildf hooflss fbadihess fig crinkle mcqeycfs laughter I- What qa gpirit pfxfun. fouth lgds! Ehuckleg the gramrn:.ir- sgzliool Shoqtg the' higch sch6fi1'gqjfaw, thcvpraf1k, the jokeg the all Hitt: Qh ybflilfs g1:??iHf'1i15I0gI3llDl:WhQi'4f. - ' ' 4is'-thebrdeg of Phe dgy!', Q ' 5. 1 , .-a - I e 'Q y 5 , w W Qs, Q - S fm , 4 E' I IP 4 - Limerick Compound Events And the Hughes Club, to help on romance, And give each Lothario his chance, Went to a hotel, Where 'neath sweet music's spell, They sponsored the big Hughes Club dance! :ii 31 vis rl: School started this year with a bang, And to many it brought quite a pang, For it started quite early, And some kids were surly, When they heard those old school-bells go clang ! Pls PK ik il! The big Gargoyle a p p e a r e d news abounding, And was given a great cheer, resounding Through all halls of Hughes, Since it presents its news In a fashion that's quite astounding! s wk at :a Scheherezade gave us a new ruse The Sultan his wives would abuse. But one called his bluff- When he tried to get rough She just read him parts of Old Hughes! 34 P11 bk And to add to what each student crams They increased the number of jams They obeyed N. R. A. CA short working dayj And they shortened our mid-year exams! al: :X: :1: :la The date poll amused us, at least Though it proved chivalry had decreased Yes, the girls ought to pay Or so some boys say But the girls think Beauty and the Beast! al: :I: :R :lc Old Hughes gave a revue, advertising Dancers stepping and singers harmonizing, As the best of them could- The whole show was good, And the sales, but not prices, are rising! 1: at :s it April Fool's Day-One of the best- Then appeared to give schooldays new zest. I admit it was fun, But I'rn glad that it's done- For soap candy's hard to digest! Persons There was a kind lady, Miss Koppie, Who somehow kept herself from going dopy. , When provoked by her Staff, She just gave a hard laugh, For she'd long ago lost all her hopie. rl: Pk SK P14 There lived once a bothersome punstress, Whose punning was really quite monstrous. At death they bequeathed Her a Lauriel-wreathe, just to pun-ish this joy-killing funstress. S4 PIC P14 Lippert, 'tis known has a line His conquests are all by design. He picks out a worm The kind that can squirm, And catches a she each time. ik 2? Pk vii Towards frantic and friendly, fine Frances, Are turned many interested glances, Now don't have alarm, It's not just her charm, But her camera which invites counterances. C. Gary QOId Hughes Humor-pagerj Is really a famed personage-er. First a mascot, Anon He revolved a baton And thus went from a minor to major. Pk :if Pl: ik This blue C?j-eyed cowboy from the West Puts female man-haters to the test. At Sage Matinees When plays are the craze, He tugs at the curtains with zest. Like Browning he reeks optimism, And knows, too, the 'ology and 'ism. With masculine ego, COuch, Harvey, leggolj He claims to know she -Hypnotism. And then there is still Ernie Craig, Who's really a pretty good egg . There is none who refuses When she pipes sell Old Hughesesf' 'Though at sell-time she's shunned like the plague. ' Ruth Weil, '35, and Esther Alpern, '35 3I2 Molecules King Otis and Uncle Harry have a price on their heads-at least they did have. Mr. Kizer posted the pictures of the aforemen- tioned duo, numbers and all, and under- neath he offered a reward of S100,000 for their capture, dead or alive. After a little consideration, however, Cap decided neither of them was worth the money, especially together. Chauncey falways latej Cravens says that his greatest ambition is to get ahead of the Winged Victory. PK :K 24 Sol Shapiro's excuse for chewing gum in music class was, I have a cold and I have to lubricate my throat. Pls 251 Ill There is really no doubt about Allen's graduating-not any more. It came about thusly. King Otis intimated that he might be a stumbling block in the culmination of Bramkamp's intellectual strugglings. Allen retaliated with the threat, Well, then I'll be seeing you next year. It is all settled now! Bloom brings in the year's biggest dandelion. tk P14 3 Pk Gruber stays out of school the last two weeks, thus keeping out of trouble, and thus graduating. The popular question is: What happened to Wayne Boyd's mustache? And Tommy's Fisgus' spats? They went the way of all such things-in 312. Brothers Egherman, Katz, and Frank had such great admiration for Browning, they memorized My Last Duchess in toto. Of course it wou1dn't have been for any misdemeanor! No? vii Pl: The typical school year at Hughes fol- lows much the same plan that Shakespeare used in his tragedies. It moves slowly at first with a great deal of time for philoso- phical speeches and learned musings. Then with a terrifying momentum it pro- ceeds to the terrible climax. In the last act-that is to say-after the exams- everyone is carried out dead or dying. Ballad of the King Fish King Otis rules a vast domain Of culprits apt in raising cane. We seem at First a rowdy lot, But observations prove we're not. We citizens are quite aware Of how the guilty persons fare And rather than be made a slave We somehow manage to behave. Cooler and stocks have passed away So it's with work that we must pay. 'Tis many a culprit's heavy doom To go and pluck the yellow bloom. The convict oft is made to come On Saturday to help Dick some, Or to appear at six o'clock And see that all the doors unlock. Sometimes a fine is laid instead Of heaping labor on his head, And those who always seem in trouble Are often made to forfeit double. Although we feel that we're oppressed And don't have freedom like the rest, 'Tis sure there's not a guy alive Who'd rather be in two-o-five. Genus 205 There are slips that pass in the night and also those which are caused by lost and bewildered banana peels, but the ones which happen to the women of 205 are the cream of the sundae. We have endeavored, in thirty minutes or so, to give you a pinch of the nuts, so to speak, to sprinkle the seriousness of the cream that you have had to swallow. And here you are- wh . af as at Then there was the day that Ruth Hase- meier ups and surprises everybody by answering every question Miss Allgaier asked her. wk :xc :ze :ze Mr. Games always got a kick out of that Vodegel girl and he and she wouldn't let a day go by without a quip. sv :xc wk sw Miss Craig stop looking in the book. The answer is not there, was Miss Lorenz's usual statement when Ernestine couldn't answer a question that was fired at her in Geology class. as :ze as an One day Gladys Shneider decided she wanted a pineapple. The next day her girl friends were kind enough to give her one and she ate the whole thing! at -1- vs vs Why does Miss Lorenz persist in calling Revella Frankel Miss Revelson ? wk is ae ax- The Girl Reserve hike spelled disaster to Helene Schmidt. First, she climbed under a barbed wire fence and tore a hole in her skirt. Second, she slipped and fell in a mud puddle. She went home tired and dirty, but happy. Why happy? wk wk as as May is usually the time for red Bannels to be discarded but Jane White still flaunts hers around school. Haven't you seen her new blue linen dress with the red bottom? It's red flannels or we'1l bite our knuckles. Mr. Havlovic has heard many invigorat- ing come-backs to his well-meant questions of Do you have gum in your mouth? and Why aren't you singing? Yet, Jane Shriver's clever retort surprised him more than anything he had ever heard, we bet. jane hasn't much of a voice, and strange to say, she realizes her limitations in the art of singing. Thus, by determined will- power she contrived to remain silent in music class. But ah, there's a but about it, too. Uncle Gus didn't approve of her sil- ence. So he popped the ever-ready ques- tion, Miss Shriver, why aren't you sing- ing? And Jane ups and says, Gee, Uncle Gus, I couldn't carry a tune as far as the piano, so why should I sing? 214 Sk Pls Pk Faith is a beautiful thing. Not every- one seems to believe in it, but Betty Dolle is faithfulness personified. She seems to live only for the future and hope should be her middle name. Who will ever forget her constant battle-cry: Just remember everyone- Every wild flower gets its day, and every wall flower its night ? af as vs az: The Pied Piper of Hamelin really took a beating in Miss Allgaier's 3rd bell class. Under the capable hands of Martha Man- grum, this clever poem of Robert Brown- ing was torn to shreds. Miss Mangrum had committed the awful sin of not doing her night-work and when called upon by Miss Allgier to answer a question she was un- able to respond with any degree of equi- librium. The class had just reached the point in the poem where the major and his councilmen were discussing the best way to rid the town of rats. At this point in the poem the piper was supposed to knock on the door. Who was knocking at the door, Martha? Martha replied, A rat. Then when the girls were trying to de- cide whether or not to carry flowers for graduation, Bettie Schneider arose and in her sweetest manner said: How about a little old fashioned bouquet? And Jean Duteil's point, made in answer to Loretta Glascock's statement that a girl needs two hands to hold up her dress, was that according to Emily Post one should use one hand, and the left at that. And Marge McKnight would slide down the bannister and sprain her wrist. Pk if ii PK Betty Dolle was very obliging when she allowed Jim Geygen and Louis Weigand to use her as a broom welder the day they had to sweep up the front hall. We still think that Betty did more than they, even if they do say otherwise. Helene Schmidt, '35, Betty Dolle, '35, and Bettie Schneider, '35. The To reodor Revella Frankel, '35 I wanted to be a toreador To bring my family fame. So I was leaving England's shore To iight the bulls in Spain. I bought myself red underwear To take upon the trip, And like a Spaniard cut my hair Then stepped aboard the ship. The sea was rough the third day out, The captain called the crew. Oh boys, he said, we've lost our route. In Spain right now we're due. On reaching Spain whom should I meet? Oh, now, can you not guess? She was a senorita sweet In crimson colored dress. Senor will you come home with me?i' She whispered with a sigh. And so of course I said, Si, si. No less could I reply. She took my hand and kissed it thrice As we walked through the dale. Senor, she said I need advice. Please listen to my tale. My pa his name is Theodor, The greatest man in Spain. And he's a mighty matador Of national acclaim. But fate has dealt with us unkindg My Dad, his leg is broke. A substitute is hard to iind, Your aid I now invoke. I told her I was Isador And any bull I'd kill. I was a far-famed toreador, Her father's place I'd fill. They brought to me a flag so redg To me the Hag they gave. Would you like daffodils, they said, Or roses on your grave? But Nina cried, Senor, be cool. I said, Why was I born? When I saw that ferocious bull He had six feet of horn. Things for me proceeded fair Until I dropped the Hag. Bent to get itg heard a tear When up I brought the rag. Through the rip there came in sight My good red underwear. The bull saw red and came with might And tossed me in the air. I hobbled from the arena. My flesh was black and blue. And when I limped past wild Nina, She cried: With you I'm through! Oh, boys, now take this tip from me. Donit touch a Spanish dame. If black and blue you would not be, Don't fight the bulls in Spain! Punology Freshies remark on the friezing welcome given Hughes students in the front hall. The problem of the up and down steps at Hughes has been called the stair case . The stage-hands who Ex the curtains certainly have a pull. It was a brilliant idea to put electric signs in front of the oliice. At Hughes, the cooking ranges from good to excellent. Tillie with her soft drinks at the Hi-Y dance was certainly popular. There's something plzoney about the switch board in the main oflice. This typewriter business is screwy. The Senior Class turned magician and pulled a Bunny out of its hat. Fred the Freshie soon learns that the elevator at Hughes is only a let-down. It takes a lot of stair-climbing to say You're the Top at Hughes. Art's job of fixing the locks at Hughes is a fastening occupation. The gardener certainly gets plenty of dirty digs these days. The sale of gingerale was a fizzle. It is noted now and then that the songs in 306 turn to squawks and squeals. All agree that the rainy spring weather this year was in need of rays. Roy Boeh certainly made a hit at the concert. In spite of general opinion, Frances Pressman says picture taking is no snap. It is a well known fact that Uncle Harry bowls them over when he makes a play at Games. Chemist Charles Johnson has found a solution for the sulphur problem. Miss Harris is getting a lot of rooting these days for the Botany department. A tribute to Hughes High School might begin, It's the principal of the thing . And there's always the danger of the Stamp Club getting stuck up. Paul Butz gets a kick out of horse-back riding. That's a hot one about the radiator! The story about the Accordian Club is stretching. Double that stitch in time saves nine and you have the story of Miss Helman's sewing class. There's a cover charge on books. If geology goes on the rocks, there'll be a quick retort from the chem lab, a sad reflection from physics, and an effishant migration from the zoology aquarium. Arthur's election was a Sutton honor. The mane thing about the Bridle Chorus is too detailed. just think of the life of the poor weather cock,--all of his work in vane. Seniors have come to the conclusion that Freshmen are D-grading. And someone observed the statue of Discobolus is discusting. May it be said, too, that the summer clothes of girls are in need of dresstic change? Lauriel E. Eubank, '35 Track Entry Old Hughes Choice U ntied Press Cider Press W.-Man O' War Lady Mary Nagel Sheckle Shinkle Black Beauty BEST Fall Woistmann PERSONALITY P.-Gus Epstein Tear-Out Geygan Man O' War Fall Stuff Niederhofer lst Race S.-Blonde Hasemeier Two Bits Shneider Gus Epstein Tear-Out Geygan W.-Twenty Grand jenny Hoffman Black Anne White CBJ Good Gruber BEST Telker DRESSED P.-Petunia Strad Valin Dan Patch Haefner Nelly Flag Frech Silverglade 2nd Race S.-CBD Good Gruber Twenty Grand Petunia Silverglade Dan Patch Haefner Telker W.-Singing Wood Whiskolo Wrenn White Foot Napoleon Keney MOST Johnson Hammel STUDIOUS P.-Prosperity Segal More Pluck Sugar McKinney Tony Alpern Longley ' 3rd Race S.-Roman Soldier Singing Wood Whiskolo Wrenn More Pluck Cohen Johnson Longley W.-Also Ran Gary Sun Beau Schaefer A No. 1 Gruber High Ball Perry MOST HUMOROUS P,-Lady Jane Omaha RUR' L0lly Eubank Slip Horn Shriver Schneider 4th Race S.--Slip Horn Also Ran Gary Lady Jane Shriver A No. 1 Gruber Schneider W.-if-WVIicl':eyfMee5 My Blaze Thebo Bunny Lishawa Waggy Volk BEST in ' ' LOOKING P.-Bunny Lishawa Skip Homan Brother Bob Flash Dykins ' Schiedrnan 5th RHCC S.-Lightning Kure Running Mate Slug Koch gMicky Mees N-N Grimm ' ' W.-Open Hearth Crusader Late Date Smith Teralice Stock BEST Lueders Bramkamp DANCER P.-Teralice Stock Lady Pal Schmidt Gibby's Choice Late Date Smith Vorherr 5th R600 S.-Gibby's Choice Open Hearth Crusader Lady Pal Schmidt Vorherr Lueders Bramkamp W.-Gallant Fox Indian Red Yeckel Baby Dolle Today Craig MOST Breyley CHEERFUL P.-Old Judge Today Craig Friend Charlie Gallant Fox Kuwatch Himburg Breyley 7th Race S.-Friend Charlie Gallant Fox Old Judge Kuwatch Indian Red Yeckel Himburg Breyley W.-Monkey Shine Monkey Shine Monkey Shine Monkey Shine MOST Lippert Lippert Lippert Lippert TALKATIVE P.-Monkey Shine Monkey Shine Monkey Shine Monkey Shine Lippert Lippert Lippert Lippert 8th R366 S.-Monkey Shine Monkey Shine Monkey Shine Monkey Shine Lippert Lippert Lippert Lippert W.-High Quest Fiji Meyers Play Boy Combs Murphy's Luck MOST Pressman Haverkos ATHLETIC P.-Halfday Mitchell Murphy's Luck Little Connelly Cavalcade Brook Haverkos Kenkel 9th RHCC S.-Cava1cade'Brook Halfday Mitchell Big Bad Wolf High Quest Pressman Class Form By Handicapper-s Schneider, Dolle, and Gary ' 1 Cqmets t ADVERTISING 'e ' -, As flue planets revolve ettdlessly about the ami upon which they are dependent, so all businesses ref volves eontinuzillyabout, the fbree bf cooperatiotx' withoutwlxicll their could not ekist. , FRANK HEITMAN 4 i + 6 i K S W 4 'l ..s ,,MAGiNATfQNgV.fi1ide' ypufholbgyg ie oeeof yoiithfsgre-at to reanl -Youth is the ane! Qefzperljmiflr iancjtc3fL' eredulicy,- where ifpe. 'fiintasnic reQ11,- and beautiful Tin-te . 4 - , bargain. f - f A lv l.Pk'I1:h3PS oue ads., toe, bform,'a'land,gffpii1ki silk and, peppermint ateleagtg' 'Wee fliers' imfiginigion. Our aidverfiserls- VRcO1l1d-VVHGQIC if .Sep zthey wihte .us . to lbegeee' ,their ftgleep for bchiHd Lhen51 Q6 they' 'sgyj ig real jfiy 'end nsatisfzicqiqn. iLet us, their giyd en gilt imaginh-f ' , xftibn gud litefa boldlylbetweenifhe pages. ' A 1 . E , 5 B A -g4.4.44,..,-,,.--,,.,-----,..,--,.,....,,-,-,-,---AA,A-,.--,-,---,-- 4 A M Mt f PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS V Q They Support Your Annual l NASH UNiversity 0120-21 LAFAZETTE ' I MEADOR MOTOR CAR CO. Complete Automotive Service f r r 3505 CLIFTON AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO I K l , ann P ITL A L , '.'f 1' N' 'I : - F. 1 .lla .4 lr Make at Profitable E 'W-,ll 'EF' '--fl The Nestle School guarantees to teach men fb 'I and women Beauty Culture. The complete 1 J--LLL , - course is now offered day or night. Never before has the ' I AA-l-IVY Nestle course offered such extreme concessions. i ' - I Now you can arrange to enroll on easy terms, and besides, enjoy many new, I I I helpful advantages. Also post-graduate courses in any subject. K 4 PHONE, CALL OR WRlTE FOR BOOKLET OF FULL PARTICULARS , 4 I ,Y ' 1 -I SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE ' I A J MAin 3227 GLENN BLDG., CINCINNATI MAin 3228 I I P 1 lj lm M LA.. - - I I Z - I To do the thing I know is true, V P P C ' To help to make some others see I P 5 3 And should not be ashamed to do. The thing that so appeals to me. I V B P v r r P P v n V P Honor League Hughes High School AAQAAA.--AAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AA---A,,,------AA,AA---------A A-- Your education is not complete until you have enjoyed an outing at CON EY ISLAND America's Finest Amusement Park When in search of the When in need of Best Helps On Any Subject U SOCIAL STATIONERY OR consult OFFICE SUPPLIES THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN ,,a,,m NEW BOOKS OF ALL LEADING PUBLISHERS ALWAYS AVAILABLE The Pounsford Stationery Superior Printing and Binding C ll CH a Ury 3710 422-28 Main Street Foun-TWBNTY PLUM STREET CINCINNATI, on CINCINNATI ENJOY GOOD MUSIC AS PLAYED BY THE HUGHES BAND and ORCHESTRA Hughes Skating Parties held at SEFFERINO'S Keep Your EYES OPEN NEW CHESTER SKATING RINK At All Times and Endorsed by church, school, and club groups PREVENT ACCIDENTS 4.4.44-nzeeeee AAAAA+--A-A AQ-AAA-A+A--Axze-AA YOUNG 86 CARL PHOTOGRAPHERS N. W. Corner Seventh and Vine Streets Your friends will be delighted with the Wonderful Qualities of Tiffanytone Photos H ave Your CIPIIBDEYIIIERS BECKER BRQS. CRAIN-SHEPPARD Chvffflfffffflff 19 EAST EIGHTH ST. 4CBetween Vine and Walnutj Bonded Members of the 203 West Sixth Street Florist? Telegraph Delivery Association Cincinnati Phone PA. 1932-1933 0 WILLARD CRAIN, Prex. Hughes '15 942 Monmouth Street FRED W. PLOHR .....,.. '22 Newport LEo O. STEINLE ..,.... ,27 WM. STARICK I ....,... '30 T . C7-1 XE.w'c'LK ss? A l .ESI-if L: 1:53 41951 rf'-2,651 A 4572.1 I Wf Lg I A gp 1 WE WILL ASSIST YOU WITH DESIGNS FOR YOUR -- SPECIAL CLUB EMBLEMS -- T HE NIILLEPC' JEWELRY CO w . 809 WALNUT STREET ' CINCINNATI f PA 1290 THOMAS E. RYAN. SALES MANAGER W. Carson Webb Studio Photographers Served in the 415 Race Sffeef MAIN 4097 HUGHES DINING ROOMS HAVE You TR1ED THE MANY VAEIE1-1Es os - B R E A D vvvvvvvwvvvv vvvvvvrwvvv vvvvvvvvvvv-vvv-vvvv THE I-IIRSCI-IFELD PRI NTI NC-5 CO. 1 5 ll 4 4 5 ' EEE . 5.,a ,.. I ,, 1' V- ff -- Y ,,-7,2- untill: f 7 1-wg fi , Y- -f L .-I.. . , ' 4 2 - f .uuluifniiifi Hill! !....E:r::::: ,:::::: :::1,::::::.1 ' . n ,.muu-- m.-':..n mu 1 ln- ',.-.-...W W.. ......,.,.. f ' J' fn'5l ':I'nl'ilaI'hi HAH , I '11::: ':::r'::x::. '::fa .4 .LLJI Lynn... 'mu Y 1 -V 4 '- '- M 'k ,: :::::::::n:: -,uv .1 HH' ' - ::g'gi'5'l' Rllliaflll 'ff!:: ti!!! V - '---YJ wauu- gm-:REU plnuuu Illia gl!! k, V-S. 1513.53 ff ml Al 1 4, ,.f AIO-I4 West Court St. 4- PArkwaY 5930 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A A A,-As-- 5 MESSENGER OF A Ano 4 4 4 4 , I-IE telephone bell rings and a . factory speeds upg it rings again 4 I and workers know continued em- 4 3 4 4 j farm, factory and oflice, bringing ployment. It rings in home and 4 j business, carrying instructions, giv- 4 ' ing information and assurance. It 4 4 is the fleet and sure messenger of a 4 4 nation on the march. i The 5 Cincinnati 8: Suburban ' Bell Telephone Company 4 QURBM4, , ,SW 521 Q ., 4 4 r ,--'ii 4 Y -fi ' U BELL ' 'Q svsTEM , Q E 7, G 4 an 'gi' 4 'flmcmtmlsa 4 4 4 4 4 ivvv vrvv vvv vvvrwv vvv PARKWAY CABS. INC. PArkway 6800 LOWEST RATES IN TOWN MI-Elrose 4500 CALL Us EOR SPECIAL RATES FINE PHOTOGRAPHS AT POPULAR PRICES School Work a Specialty -Q- Benjamin Studio Grand 714 RACE STREET Fillmore Music House OFFERS A FULL LINE OF , ,C Including NN TRUMPETS BAND SAXOPHONES l TROMBONES At Reasonable Prices POPULAR BAND AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC 528 Elm Street CHerI-y 7812 Phone, UNIVERSITY 1594 ELMER REIDEL MEATMARKET 323 LUDLOW AVENUE, CLIFTON Opposite Clifton Theatre C. B. BAYLOR SHOPPE M aster Barbering 233 W. MCMILLAN STREET CFacing Clifton Ave.l EVERYONE APPRECIATES A GOOD PICTURE The Flach Bros. Grocery CO. Distributors of SUNSHINE AND GOLD COAST PRODUCTS QUALITY FOODS Second and Vine Sts. MAin 0415-3844 . .3 3 ,1 Ei S 0 IB! IAITI' ' 12, 6 EVERYTHING for the ARTIST and DRAFTSMAN THE FERD WAGNER CO. 432 MAIN STREET Cars Called for and,De1ive1-cd AVON 5137 Texaco-Clifton Service Station Greasing - Washing - Tires - Batteries CLIFTON AND TERRACE AVENUES BOB WESTERMAN, Proprietor rwvrvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv -Svvv-vvvvrvvwv-vvvv-vvvrw-v---vvvvvw -xxe A-- A-----A---A--,,-A--,, ------A,4,-,,-A.--L4,--- KEBNQS LUNCH BO0M When H angry, See C harlieu Hot Lunches - Sandwiches of All Kinds - Soft Drinks CLIFTON AND CALHOUN, OPP. HUGHES Chas. Kern, Prop. FLOWERS DELIVERED IN ANY TY CI ARROW PRESS JULIUS BAER Primm of - FLOWERS R v gif' THE GARGOYLE 43 FOURTH STREET, EAST PHONE MAIN 3662 104 EAST COURT ST. Q' 4 Arts Phone Klrby 1208 Sl . l and Crafts THE VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE Supplies Quick Service Z' . . j - 5924 H lt A C 11 H 11 , ax! ami 011 Venue O ege l + K l E' goflllivgfart KEEP PIT :S Ph PA Engage regularly in your 4 one . 1427 . f SPORTS 28-34 WEST SIXTH ST. Cincinnati, O. avonte TE Rseee Dance 86 Party Favors 'l'l 83 Greetin Cards lx' .K g f N4 Towels, Napkins, Cups, . I Bond Paper, Twine, ,W fi Wrapping Paper, etc. ' PENS THE DIAMOND , PAPER COMPANY '18 S1110 ,,., P 41 VINE STREET MAIN 6684 EST-1905 Jos. MARTINO FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES RECEIVED FRESH DAILY in I304 MAIN ST., PARKWAY 0940 126 E. THIRTEENTH ST., CHERRY 8996 Ii EEEEE ,,,,, -n4A.4-44..L.+A1-- -A-- I fu Repro lates Ywilh eoilzgwelzee. ozezz' I0 zfourflnlz ual ublzealiolz wzih pride. DIOIH WAY IQIPI DO U50 'A H el D III . U .-----A---A-AA,---L,-A--A,k,-,,A,-,,,A-L,A,--.--------------A--A.---A RENT A TYPEWRITER IF You WANT REAL SATISFACTION USE LINDNER BROTHERS ' ICE CREAM AT YOUR PARTIES AND EVERYDAY Delivery Service Phone JEEerson 0450 LIN DN ER BROTHERS Special Rates To Students. Obtain Higher Marks By Practice at Home Typewriter Ribbons--50c NEW Portables-all makes-524.50 up UNDERWOOD-L. C. SMITH-ROYAL ffm achines--520.00 u o ce m p Rent one with the privilege of purchase See DALE DYKINS or visit Central Typewriter Service Co. ICE CREAM COMPANY fB35i1,eEas4:i51.ii? SYEZFUZLI PA 'Way Sm 3740 MOHIEOIMY Road Freshmen! Sophomores! Juniors! Seniors! Learn the lesson of Thrift. Start a Savings Account now at our convenient CLIFTON HEIGHTS OFFICE CLIFTON AND MCMILLAN, HUGHES CORNER The Western Bank Sr Trust Cu. OTHER OFFICES: Twelfth and Vine Streets, Fifth and Walnut, Paddock and California, Bond Hill ESTABLISHED 1876 Member Federal Reserve System vv-v,vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvwvvvvvvvvwvvv vvvvvvvvvv vvvv vwvvvvv-vv-v I BUY I all your supplies I at the HUGHES I B O O K SHOP and I , f I f I If SAVE! XT jf: -I I I L6 To what do you owe your I always have used WORK- JZ success at Hughes? BOOKS purchased at the HUGHES BOOK SHOP! I935 . . Our Jubilee Year . . DISTINCTIVE ' ' ' Y ' ' 'A CI h I . I In ' V I' 'I , OSF i'5t1in'.Xi.,i'2,S5,i? LTI Te? GLASS and Q1-UNA . 'X-V' dedicate anew our three modern . 1 1 ' r ' 3 Sijfiefp I1f'fafth,O ,lull ellglcruiiistarlg 2222 GIFTS FUR ALL OCCASIONS u I eeg H- I ' . . . O 1 Jffiiff POSISM ur PM are you The Lewis 86 N eblett Co I CIeanest pools in Cincinnati I , COVERNINIENT SQUARE 3 Swimmin Pools . . . . Avondale--Walnut Hills-western gums In Cmcmnat' Smce 1869 LlTTLEFoRD-NELsoN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE COMMERCIAL EDUCATION IS A WISE INVESTMENT CINCINNATI, OHIO q NEAVE BUILDING ' FOURTH AT RAcE rx I' ----,,,A,AA-AAAA-.AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA-- You, Too, Can Be a Creator ' . uporge Forwardv School Supplles - Magazines Progressively Constructively Constructive Progressive Candy LEATI-IERCRAFT STUDIOS HAND TOOLED LEATHER GOODS TO ORDER SUPPLIES, PRODUCTS, REPAIRS BILL LAN CE'S goinlgigztgxlger MM, 3875 Student Supply Shop d sl' F Sales 31,5 r 415 Safe Stfeet 218 W. MCMILLAN STREET Dgpaftmgnt Cincinnati ADRMANQS FLOWER SHOP Clifton 270 LUDLOVV AVENUE Opposite Burnet Woods J. F. Bltunenthal Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY READING AND CLINTON SPRINGS 3.13 DAVIS Phone AVon 3460 Delivery 'til I0 P. M. TA I L O R Special Prices for G d I ! M A D E .Aff Z'1f'Sf,R ,I 1 PLANT OR PHONE FOR INFORMATION 1 L O I H E S 2314 IOWA AVE. WOodburn 0144 ,M D01' CAN N E ll F0 0 D S ' ' -are fresh-wholesome Q3 ' ' -the pick of the cropl Sold at all .SW-.'3'mffC'gy6Pbw DOT FOOD STORES Q5 Ffafin Simri. ClIilahn4!K0 CI-Ierry 8182 'THE JANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNATI REFRIGERATORS and REFRIGERATOR DISPLAY CASES For Meat Markets, Groceries, Delicatessens, Hotels, Restaurants, Lunch Rooms, Hospitals, Institutions, etc. STORE FIXTURES The Cincinnati Butchers Supply Corp. 1972-2008 CENTRAL AVENUE PARKWAY 4341 rvvrvvwvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvrvvwvrvvvvv vvvrvv -.A---A-A-AA,-A-,-------..,,,------ HAMBURGERS The Walter Studio of Music GROUND FROM ROUND STEAK ,, SPECIALIZING IN PIANO AND WHILE YOU WAIT ,, ACCORDION INSTRUCTIONS D A V I S C Featured accordionist ai the GRIND EM and FRY EM GIBSON RATHSKELLER 220 W. McMillan Open All Night 4559 Hamilton Ave. Klrby 3385 9 R I C H 5 MURSET STUDIOS 5 - 10 - 25 to 81.00 STORE PHOTOGRAPHERS 315 LUDLOW AVE., CLIFTON Avon 7367 514 VINE STREET CHERRY 3457 FROZEN FRUITS make the finest Pies and Pastries-16 varieties The OSW. LD 86 TAUBE CO. CINCINNATI TROPI-IIES CUPS, STATUETTES. PLAQUES MEDALS and BADGES SCHOOL, COLLEGE and SOCIETY 5 1 Mecklenburg 8 Gerhardt MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Retail Salesroom and Factory-811 RACE STREET Sixth Floor Cincinnati, O. vv+' --vvvv-v-wvvvvvvwvrv-wvvvvvvvvrvv-svvvv vvvvrv-v-wvrvvw-1 ' E Autographs and Photographs of Special Friends fChoose Your Ownj -DESIGN BY --AA,-,--,- ---t,---A Of Course llou Li e it I i WHATS that? Why, FRENCH-BAUER Ice Cream, of course. It's the most popular refreshment in every crowd. FRENCH- BAUER Ice Cream is more than delicious-it's good for your health, too. Eat plenty of this easy-to-take dish-daily. 'P INCORPORATED E Jeweler MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF ' ' SUPPLYING YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES? Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc. A Complete Line of School Supplies CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER Shop Af A Friendly Store LUDLOVV AVENUE UNIX'ERSITY 1754 Between Piggly Wiggly and Theatre Wheeler and McMillan THE F. H. BLOME COMPANY BUTTER-Eccs-PUULTRY-BAKING SUPPLIES For better Eggs call', roro RACE STREET THE F. H. BLOME COMPANY PARKWAY 4037-4038 CINCINNATPS COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Your favorite melody whether it be the latest dance tune heard on Radio, Aria from Faust, or any Opera, or a Choral Arrangement based on a Folk tune for Part Singing, will be found at THE WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY I37 W. FOURTH STREET Popular and Show Music Standard and Classical Music 4 lt 'T' vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv vvvv vvvv rvvvwvvvvvvvvv 44.44.44 AAAA-s.4AAAA:-Ax4.A.AAa4.4444J-A4AA4.4.A.eA.A.4.4.A 44.44.444-4, r P Things They Have Found Most Amusing at Hughes ' Clifton Perry . .. Elm er A n thony S ol Shapiro L o ui s Wi egand Ruth Vornholt fAccording to their Questionnairesj Himself The amiable feud between Calvert and games b r Betty. Eichel .....,.. Facial contortions in the E front hall Lloyd Kuwatch ....,.,..,.. The face on the 312 floor CLehrnerJ Eleanor Smith ....,.. .......... A . Yeckel's hairg Onlookers ...,........,,..........,,,. The boys working Ed Herget ....................,,.... Charles Beardsley A Chorus ...,,... The Mornings in 312: Bernie Gruberg The stew Robert Schwein ..............,,..,,............ The girls L. Valentine .,.,...,.......................... The inmates W. Shostacl: .... Alibis for nightwork not done Gus Tsaras ..,...............,...., Faces of Freshmen Iver Cooke ........ Funny and almost tragic noises at noon Libby Harris ........ The way girls wear their hair Colesta Mattox ..,,..., White shoes and socks with dark dresses Mary Wellman .................. Freshies' appetites Helen Weihe Grace Brenner 2 ,...... ...., M r. Harry Calvert Lloyd Ku,watch's haircut i Vera Lieberman .....,........ Freshies' questions I Louise johnson .. ..... Work done in the f Old Hughes office t Martin Speckter ............................ Otis Games I G. Meyer ............................,....... Clifton Perry I Bettie Schneider Jane Shriver's witg Ann b b Hays' love of food: Betty Do1le's socks P r Wilma Parchman , ..... This combination: fur , P coat, gloves, hat, and ankle socks , Anna Kruger ..... . Poor girls, too tired to ' take gym, who can dance or jump rope f for hours after school r r P Marjorie Littman .,.,... , Idiotic looks on faces I before tests P Bernie Nathan ......... ....., L unch-line waiting , Karama Callahan .... Amazing answers in class ' P CINCINNATPS GREAT BOOKSTORE v OFFERS YOU A The Sages of 1936 COMPLETE SERVICE Welcome You To Another Year of Worthwhile Entertainment lllll b IN ' I I ALL THE NEWEST BOOKS ' Old and Rare Editions E French and German Publications I Social and Commercial Stationery , and Engraving E I JOHN G. KIDD 86 SON, Inc. g 19 EAST FOURTH STREET E Phone MAin 0213 ' , 'rw-vwvrv-vvvv-vwfvvvvvvvvvvvrvvv-vwvrvw l - 4AAA54L44AAA 1 4 1 4 P 0 I 'I THE WELL DRESSED MAN TODAY 5 Q' A I by IS WEARING C C 3 3 ' ' L T C. 67' ks r ' s J THE NEW ABBREVIATED SOCK Q Ilpr, J Lastex Top , Styled and Distributed by I Bfimmml Il' .r.Cllllllannuumr-I-LQ., r ru' NT' 2 S f ' .Za Zlze art. pfllllpf . ' 4 -Q -wn:l:u:n::: fJ' , 1 Look for the ' : 3 BI-EAU BRUMMELL Label at all leading Department Totes and S ' Y I At Your Favorite Men's Shop your favorite Men S S op' l 1 v 4 Modern Fireproof Garage Super Service Station Oiling and Greasing Service AVon 9285-S200 : ul C I B d d F d St ' htening ' 1 SZESZSZUS TAXICABS 5235 ' de 0 5,da?M,.F5'rfZL mg I 1 BALLMAN an VONDERAHE ANCHQR GARAGE in 3463-69 IEIEZZTAQIZE' 1E:g:7EoCkdalc7 A. H. LENNING, Prop. I fi 3209-11 Jefferson Ave. Cincinnati, O. i I Telker R Ausdenmore General Repairing Auto Laundry l , and Tires - Batteries P Wholesale Dealers rn Wrecker genie, Complete POULTRY and EGGS My Eq iP ' M' Sm' 4 STORAGE-Capacity 150 Cars I 120 W. Court St. Phone CHerry 2185 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT t 3 Q 2. E All Roads Lead to Alf ? i 4 N I l I - lr, REIF s g 2 Clifton Pharmacy ' if-:Elem 1 ' A ' 336 LUDLOW AVENUE 1- ' I 'W THAT BUSY HY-PURE , I DRUG STORE Service ALWAYS Reliable f . Q C... Phone UNiv. 0664-0095 pdl J 0, , rt, -S Our Maa'isonw'lIe Store , L' I ' ' Bramble and Whetsel Ave. Q ,.. . - ' Eibfhents 'DIRBECTORY' Q 1 - 1 As tithe df ithe elenfehtd' the weatlierof each seasbh, sdvaryirig conibfhations of lfild8!LQ the , r BIRNICI SPITX, -1 f k : . -z 5- s RE. is ia h4ndb0,5kA yo!:i'thology.- ' -is 21, list Aofn hgmesx adelressegf Sdme Qnly wdnde, othersefnemiiries, They are igfimofiek' frexpl ofheh kind, gfbr' they 'age fnepioyiee of Iveofifipaniifpef iii tlmigkf ,ef 'ite' .isi inclined' cq pfctufe faf Suceessione of eapelesg, irelie-filled cfgysi 'We s'legillf'not fgeniernberl 'the friends Qllfi ycjuth :as thdief Whomifngegwere. sinost Ihqppygior W!10I'Ii'WC'kl'lCW. WTC Shall. ref mezjfber tliehysas qfeHQW7:tyaVclepsV'i11 5 pefiod A -.Qthat will fofm a jeolfxpfete ekaipterfh ' ' ' ihfoLir'niemorjes.',V e L n 4 41 - Q V.. 9 Em 4 L I Q 1 'I I L ' e,. N ,.g 3 -.f E - .Lg 2 H: , Elzmv-wifi Adams, Kathryn . Honor League Agin, Clara G. . Honor League Ahrens, Edwin . Hughes Club Allen, Carl . . Hughes Club Alpern, Esther C ..... 827 Hutchins Scribblers, French Club, Senior Sages, Honor League, Old Hughes StaE, Gargoyle Staff, Girl Reserves Altstaetter, June M .... 3115 Burnet Senior Sages, Choral Club, Honor League Althaus, Amor A .... 1317 Carolina Anders, Esther S. . Honor League Anderson, William Anthony, Elmer J . Arnold, Elaine . . . Choral Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League Banks, William A. . Bast, James ...... . 1825 Fairmount . . 401 Lafayette . . l 703 Mitchell . . . 1310 Cedar Bauer, Audrey . . . Girl Reserves, Home Economics, Senior Sages, Honor League . 29 West McMillan St. . 3455 Cornell Place Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. . . 1779 Carll St. . . 4113 Gordon St. . 4030 St. Martins Pl. . . 1622 Linden Drive Ave. . 1537 Grove St. Ave. Baumann, Mary A ....... Vogel Road Home Economics, Honor League Baverman, Max .... 529 Prospect Place French Club Bayersdorfer, Harold J. . 3206 Colerain Ave. Beardslee, Charles . . . 126 West 64th St. Beck, Olga C ....... 1554 Chase Senior Sages, Salesmanship, Honor League, Girl Reserves Benjamin, Harold . Benner, Ethel . . Bennett, Emmett L. Band, Orchestra Benzing, John . . Bernard, Howard E. Vox Pop, Math Club Bernstein, Marian D. . Honor League Biere, Catherine J. Honor League, Girl Reserves, Kickball, Volleyball . 1520 Chase . . 6384 Meis . . . 6616 Simpson Ave. . . . 834 Hutchins Ave. Ave. . . 303 Southern Ave. Ave. . . . 14 Lakewood Ave. . 541 Carplin Place Ave. I935 Directory Blake, John C. . . . 4430 Station Ave. Hughes Club Blasberg, Miriam M. . . . 733 Mitchell Ave. Hockey, Senior Sages, Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League Bloebaum, Albert L. . . 4404 Braddock Ave. Salesmanship Club, Track Team, Manager of Cross Country Bloom, Robert . . . . 715 Chalfonte Place Hughes Club Boerstler, Francis W. . . 3116 Jefferson Ave. Hughes Club, Secretary of Hi-Y, Math Club, German Club, Vox Pop . . . . . . 3136VineSt. Bonner, Helen L. Girl Reserves, Swimming Team Borchering, William H. . 1154 Groesbeck Rd. Borntrager, Adele . . . . . 14 Ross Ave. Honor League, German Club Boutell, Henry ..... 2829 Marshall Ave. Boyd, Wayne ...... 514 Riddle Road Hughes Club, Senior Sages. Spanish Club, Bowling Team Bramkamp, Allen . . . 347 Klotter Ave. Hughes Club Brath, Elsie ...... 1592 Fremont St. Glee Club, Honor League Brennan, Alfred .... 30 Clinton Springs Chess Club Brenner, Grace ...... 2217 Loth St. Spanish Club, Honor League Breyley, Ray ..... 5753 Belmont Ave. fat Menter Highj Band, Orchestra, Ath- letic Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club fat Hughesj Brill, Stanley .... 3567 Glenwood Place Cross Country, Senior Sages - Bronska, Anita ..... 722 Gholson Ave. Honor League Brook, Alfred Louis .... 628 Melish Ave. Captain of Cross Country, Track Team, Old Hughes Staff, Gargoyle Stal? Brooke, Irene Lee . . 94 West McMillan St. Girl Reserves, French Club, Honor League, Home Economics, Natural Dancing Class Brower, Robert Alan . 719 Avon Fields Lane Brown, Constance ..... 570 Hale Ave. French Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League Brown, Mary .... . 3417 Hartford St. Honor League, German Club Bruck, Henry . . . 2437 West McMillan St. Math Club, German Club, Hughes Club Buegel, Ellen Cathern . . . 2717 Scioto St. French Club, Honor League Buehren, Eleanor Louise . . 1518 Lingo St. German Club, Honor League Burger, Grace ..... 2143 Vine St. Burgin, Lillian ..... 3580 Bogart Ave. Choral Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Honor League Burks, Georgia Mae ..... 16 Hillsdale Burwell, Robert Fred . . 2312 Stratford Ave. Math Club Butz, Paul ....... 4240 Fergus St. President Riding Club, Basketball Team, Hughes Club Cable, Betty Mae .... 3212 Harvey Ave. Salesmanship Club, German Club Callahan, Karama . 2995 West McMicken Ave. President of Girls' Glee Club. Honor League, Home Economics, Latin Club, Senior Sages, Girl Reserves Clark, Marcena ..... 264 Klotter Ave. Honor League, Senior Sages Cloppert, Frederick G. . . 1826 Northcutt Ave. Cobbe, Alfred ...... 3118 School St. Cohen, Annette Inez . . . 241 Northern Ave. Senior Sages, German Club, Honor League, Girl Reserves Cohen, Lucien ..... 643 Glenwood Ave. Senior Sages, Old Hughes, Stamp Club Cohen, Morris .... . 348 Elland Circle President of Vox Pop, Orchestra Colonel, Edna Gertrude . 1614 Glen Parker Ave. Secretary of Girl Reserves, Honor League Cooke, Iver Lucy ..... 316 Josalin Ave. Choral Club, Girl Reserves, Tennis Team. Honor League, Senior Sages Coombs, Joe ...... 3016 Moosewood Coors, Louis E ..... . 1132 Draper St. Corcoran, Mary Kathryn . 3322 Schartz Ave. Honor League, Girl Reserves, Home Eco- nomics, Natural Dancing Corlette, Ruth Elizabeth . . 3412 Bishop St. Honor League, Spanish Club Coy, Lois .... . . . 133 Whipple St. Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Glee Club Craig, Roy Ernestine . . . 3434 Telford Ave. P. 8: G. and Senior Girl Reserves, Gargoyle Staff, Honor League, Senior Sages, Annual Staff, Circulation Manager of Old Hughes Cramerding, George Emile . 2323 Wheeler St. Cranert, Alice Fern . .... 2703 Scioto St. French Club, Honor League Cravens, Harrison C .... 147 West 73rd St. Culter, Vera .... . . 4232 Cherry St. Cundy, Mary Kathleen . . . 602 Wayne St. Art Club, Choral Club, Honor League Dahlman, Adele ..... 797 East Mitchell Secretary of Choral Club, Secretary of Glee Club, Honor League. French Club, Vox Pop, Gargoyle Staff Davidson, Walter .... 1328 Duncan Ave. Davis, Lewis . . . . . 2538 Vine St. De Fosset, Gordon . . . 1321 California Ave. President of Hughes Club, Hi-Y De Hart, Hazel . . . 111 West McMillan St. Spanish Club, Honor League, Math Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary of Vox Pop Dessauer, Louis .... 700 Chalfonte Place Deutsch, Frank .... 766 Greenwood Ave. Dilger, Marion . . . . 2909 Maisel Drive Honor League, Natural Dancing Dinkelaker, Marion . 1614 Westmoreland Ave. Honor League, Senior Sages, Girl Re- serves, Choral Club, Senior Orchestra, Math Club. Dittus, June ....... 1612 Pulte St. Honor League Doernberg, Jerome Sanford . . 574 Hale Ave. Band, Orchestra ' Dolle, Betty ..... . . 10 Louis Ave. P. 8: G. Girl Reserves, Honor League, Home Economics Old Hughes Staff, Latin Club, Senior Sages, Annual Staff, Vice- President of Senior Girl Reserves Donohue, William H. . 4221 Mad Anthony St. Dreidame, Lorraine Elizabeth . 25 Belsaw Place Honor League Dunsky, Bessie .... 3520 Reading Road Honor League, French Club, Senior Sages, Latin Club Duteil, Jeanne . . . . 6325 Savannah Ave. Choral Club, Glee Club. Senior Sages, Honor League, Centerball Duvall, Mable . . . . .' 3117 Colerain Ave. Honor League, Spanish Club, Centerball, Volleyball, Kickball. Baseball, Basketball, Choral Club, Glee Club Dykins, Dale . . . . . . . 3537 Vine St. President of Senior Sages, Publicity Mgr. of Old Hughes and Annual, Scribblers, Editor of Gargoyle, French Club Easton, Grace ....... 5720 Cedar St. President of Math Club, Honor League Easton, Mary ....... 5720 Cedar St. Math Club, Honor League Eberhardt, Alfred ..... 296 Renner St. Eberhardt, Jean .... 210 East Rochelle Home Economics, Honor League, Senior Sages Edwards, Marshall . . . . 115 Inwood Place Egherman, Harvey . . . . 3470 Burnet Ave. President Latin Club, Senior Sages. Hughes Club, Math Club, Old Hughes Staff Ehle, Mae . . . . . 2355 Chickasaw Street Girls' Glee Club, Honor League Ehle, Virginia . . . . 2326 Central Parkway Honor League, Girl Reserves, Senior Sages, Latin Club, Home Economic Club. Eichel, Betty . . . . 732 Greenwood Ave. Senior Sages, Honor League, Girl Reserves, Vox Pop, French Club. Eisenman, Evalin V. . . 2917 McMicken Ave. Honor League Elberg, Olive E. M. . . 6210 Elmwood Ave. German Club, Honor League, Basketball Englert, Edna Mae . . . 2916 Henshaw Ave. Honor League, German Club Epstein, Geraldine L. . . . 3415 Hartford St. Treasurer of Choral Club, Business Staff of Old Hughes, Senior Sages, Honor League, Girl Reserves, Gargoyle Staff, Latin Club Epstein, Helen Sue . 845 Blair Ave. Honor League Epstein, Judith . . . 519 Forest Ave. Focht, Fogel, Frank, Frech, Honor League Erke, Helen Loretta ..... 217 Bosley Kickball, Hockey, Honor League Esslinger, Lucille E. . . 3218 Whitfield Ave. Girl Reserves, Honor League Eubank, Lauriel Elsabeth . . 123 Hosea Ave. Editress of Old Hughes, Editress of An- nual, Editress of Gargoyle, Choral Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Scribblers, Senior Sages Everson, Helen Edna . . 1117 Atwood Ave. Math Club, Natural Dancing, Art Club, Swimming Team, Vox Pop, Honor League, Old Hughes Stall' Fahrenbruck, Herbert . 1584 Elizabeth Place Glee Club, Choral Club, Hi-Y, Hughes Club Fall, William ..... 523 Terrace Ave. Gym Team, Stage Hand, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Spanish Club, Faust, Selma ..... 3304 Milton Court Honor League Fey, Catherine .... 1642 California Honor League, Home Economics, Natural Dancing, Girl Reserves Fielman, Katherine M. . 2518 Jefferson Glee Club, Girls' Triple Trio, Girl Re- serves, Honor League Fischer, Carolyn K .... 4051 Clifton Girl Reserves, Honor League Fisher, Margaret ..... 915 Dana Honor League Flake, George . . . . 1807 Andina Fleischman, Rae ...... 840 Blair Honor League. Captain of Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Kickball Conrad . . Orchestra, Band Dorothy . . Honor League Edward . . Football Manager, Club . 4632 Hamilton 730 Avon Fields . 3452 Harvey Radio Club, Riding Frankel, Milton . Salesmanship Club, Vox Pop Frankel, Revella .... 853 Glenwood Ave. Old Hughes Staff, Vox Pop, Senior Sages, Gargoyle Staff, Honor League, Girl Re- serves, Vice President of Spanish Club Dorothy 'Marie . . . 6241 Cary Ave. Honor League . 517 Ridgeway Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Lane Ave. Ave. Freeburg, James F. . . 5047 Oberlin Blvd. Hughes Club , French, Martin . . 3017 Ahrens St. Math Club - Frerking, Ralph A. . . 1423 Elkton Place Fridman, Frank L. . . . 2863 May St. Fritz, George R. . . . 2544 Vestry Ave. Froome, Sam ....... 747 Froome Gary, Hughes Club, Hi-Y Gamble, Evelyn . . . ,209 West McMillan Honor League, Senior Sages Charles . . . . 5660 Hamilton Ave. President of Choral Club, Vice President of 'Hughes Club, Drum Major of Band, Treasurer of Class of 1935, Hi-Y, Orches- tra, Senior Sages Gear, Jean . . . . . 2223 Statford Ave. Spanish Club. Gargoyle Staff, Old Hughes Stall, Girl Reserves, Senior Sages, Honor League, Choral Club, Pep and Ginger Gelsinger, Joe . . . . . 250 Warner St. Chess Club, German Club Gerdon, John . . . . . . . 404 Boal St. Basketball Gerig, C. Louise . . 1535 North Bend Rd. Honor League, Riding Club, Girl Re- serves, Senior Sages Geygan,James Joseph . . . . 2554 Vine St. Hi-Y, Hughes Club, Vox Pop Geyler, Virginia .... 1342 Aster Place Treasurer of Home Economics. German Club, Honor League, Senior Sages Gillespie, Lunette . . . . 319 Howell Ave. Girl Reserves, Honor League Glascock, Loretta . . . 1870 Garden Place Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Senior Sages, Home Economic Club Gloeckler, Herman . 432 West McMillan St. German Club, Hughes Club Goldstein, Leonard . . . 803 Rockdale Ave. French Club Gould, Harold ..... 3443 Reading Rd. Math Club, Treasurer of Senior Sages, Stamp Club, Chess Club Grad, Henry ....... 203 Goethe St. Band, Orchestra, Choral Club, Glee Club, Hughes Club Graf, Anna ....... 1419 Chase Ave. Home Economics, Honor League, Sales Club Grant, William Albert . . 4156 Langland St. French Club, Basketball Team Grasham, Mildred Jewel . 581 Epworth Ave. Honor League, Salesmanship Club Gratsch, Dolores J. A. . 2528 Valleyviewl' Ct. Spanish Club, Old Hughes Staff, Swim- ming Team, Senior Sages, Treasurer Honor League, Girl Reserves, Pep and Ginger Green, La Donna . . . 3303 Ormond Terrace Honor League, Girl Reserves, Senior Sages, Salesmanship Greenberg, Tina Lee . . . 3552 Bogart Ave. Latin Club, Senior Sages Gregory, Leroy .... 2351 Wheeler Street Hughes Club, Chess Club, Band Grimm, William .... 375 Terrace Ave. 1-li-Y, Hughes Club, Football Team, Gym Team, Track Team Lillian ..... 2626 Linden Street Honor League, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Gruber, Adolph . . Hughes Club, Team Gruber, Bernie . Hughes Club Gud, Edwin . . . Captain Gym Team. Track Team, Cheer Leader, Hughes Club, Chess Club Guenther, June .... 2729 Cummins Street Girl Reserves, Honor League, Centerball, Captain Kickball, Volleyball, Baseball Guentter, William ..... 109 Louis Ave. Hughes Club, Senior Sages Guilfoil, Betty Jean . . . 1647 Llanfair Ave. Senior Sages, Girl Reserves, Honor League Groth, . . 1611 Elizabeth Place Hi-Y, Manager of Baseball . . . 833 E. Rockdale Ave. . . . 2916 Burnet Ave. Guynan, Roy . . . . 4345 Hegner Golf Team Guy, Willard . . . 5738 St. Elmo Street Senior Sages Guy, Winifred .... 5738 St. Elmo Street Senior Sages, Honor League Haarmann, Rosella May . 127 W. 68th St. Honor League Haeckl, Emmett Spanish Club Haefner, Irwin W. . 411 W. McMicken Ave. Hammel, Estelle H .... 1423 Marlowe Ave. Executive Committee Honor League, Girl Reserves, Senior Sages, Old Hughes Stalf, Latin Club, Vox Pop Harris, Lenette ..... 341 Forest Ave. Honor League Harris Libby . . . 515 Camden Ave. Honor League Hasemeier, Ruth V .... 383 Probasco St. Girl Reserves, Home Economics, Honor League, Senior Sages Haslinger, Ruth L .... 3124 Glendora Ave. Honor League, Girl Reserves Hauser, Marion ..... 340 Forest Ave. Honor League, Senior Sages, French Club Haverkos, Robert . . 4205 Spring Grove Ave. Co-Captain of Basketball, Co-Captain of Golf, Cross Country, Volleyball Hayes, Elmer ..... 2013 Colerain Ave. Band, Glee Club, Choral Club Hays, Anne L ...... 579 Terrace Ave. Secretary of Junior and Senior Class, Honor League, French Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserves Hays, Harold Fred .... 4167 Apple St. Volleyball Heaverin, Ilda . . . 1783 Knox St. Honor League Heinz, Willard ...... 4231 Leeper St. President of German Club, Treasurer of Band, Hughes Club, Senior Sages, Orchestra Hennigan, William J. . . 2999 Clifton Ave. Chess Club, Art Club Herget, Edward W. . . 1751 Baltimore Ave. Hering, Helen Barbara A. . 4824 Doberrer Ave. Honor League Himburg, Paul ..... 334 Cameron St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Hirschfeld, Ruth Marion . 3963 Warwick Ave. Honor League, Latin Club Hirschman, Ethel . . . 535 Rockdale Ave. Honor League Hockney, Dorothy Mae . 1757 Westwood Ave. Honor League Hodge, Gladys M ..... 1674 Hoffner St. Spanish Club, Senior Sages, Girl Reserves, Honor League Hoffman, Dow Robert . 52 Erkenbrecker Ave. Hughes Club, Hi-Y Hoffman, Mary . . 2973 Spring Grove Ave. Senior Sages, Honor League Homan, Wilma .... 3117 Highland Ave. Secretary of Sales Club, Senior Sages, Girl Reserves, Honor League, P H G. Girl Reserves Hopkins, George C. . . 1756 Montrose Ave. . . . 4043 Herron Ave. Howard, Charles . . . 5500 Hamilton Ave. Huddleston, Christyne . . 222 West 69th St. Hugo, Margaret K .... 3433 Colerain Ave. Girl Reserves. Senior Sages, Honor League, Choral Club, Glee Club, Girls' Triple Trio Huisman, George R. . . 212 Piedmont Ave. German Club Hurwitz, Howard V .... 3443 Dury Ave. Hutfles, Lawrence H. . . 510 Bamning Road Huy, Joseph Julius . . . . 113 Nixon St. Hypes, Richard G. . . 2233 Maplewood Ave. Hughes Club, Hi,-Y Camera Club Immerman, Dorothy . . . 321 Rockdale Ave. Secretary French Club, Old Hughes Staff, Honor League, Scribblers, Math Club, Senior Sages, Annual Staff. Jacobs, William . . 840 Clifton Hills Terrace Jacobson, Julius .... 841 Ridgeway Ave. Jacobson, Ruth .... 3964 Warwick Ave. Honor League, Girl Reserves Jentleson, Philip . . . 730 Chalfonte Place Latin Club, Math Club Johnson, Lavinia ..... 73 Tudor Court Honor League Johnson, Louise Vice-President of French Club, Honor League, Latin Club, Senior Sages Johnson, Mamie . . . . . 4686 Cresup Ave. Honor League Johnson, Muriel . Honor League Johnson, Stewart . . . 4304 Hamilton Ave. Treasurer of Hughes Club, Hi-Y . . 241 Piedmont Ave. . . . . 29 W. Daniels St. . . 73 Tudor Court Jones, Harry . . . Jordan, Grace Ida . . . 3102 Daytona Ave. Honor League, Latin Club Julch, Carl H ...... 865 Windham Ave. Kabitsch, Lorraine . . . 3902 Beekman St. Honor League, Girl Reserves, Centerball, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Kiekball, Tennis Teams Katz, Simon ...... 3561 Bogart Ave. Keller, Stella ..... 2337 Quebec Road Keney, Charles .... 18 Brookline Apts. Vice-President Philatelic Club Kenkel, Katherine .... 1753 Denham St. Captain Centerball Team, Captain Volley- ball Team. Basketball, Kickball, German Club, Honor League Kesel, Earl ..... 2322 Stratford Ave. Kilgour, Mary Lindsey . . 414 Riddle Road French Club, Honor League, Art Club, Girl Reserves, Old Hughes Staff Kinner, Thelma Nellie . . 6634 Lebanon Ave. Honor League, German Club, Centerball Team, Swimming Team Klumb, Joseph Ralph . . . 2913 Eden Ave. Knox, Fred ..... 263 McCormick Pl. Koch, Richard Julius . . 2937 Marshall Ave. Track Team Koch, William . . . . 4407 Haight Ave. Hughes Club Kollman, Vera Louise . . . 1223 Bates Ave. Salesmanship Club. Girl Reserves, Gargoyle Staif, Old Hughes Staff, Honor League, Senior Sages Kreuter, Ruth Mae .... 319 Donahue St. Senior Sages, Honor League, Scribblers. Spanish Club Kruger, Anna Louise . . . 2653 Dennis St. German Club, Honor League Kuller, Helen ..... 3965 Ardmore Ave. Natural Dancing, Honor League, Girl Re- serves, Senior Sages Kure, Anthony R ..... 326 Amazon Ave. Swimming Team Kuwatch, Lloyd L ...... 1810 Vine St. Recording Secretary Hughes Club, Camera Club, Hi-Y, German Club Ladd, William B .... ' . 359 Ludlow Ave. Lakamp, Ralph . . 1540 Wittekind Terrace Lang, Albert . . . . . 409 Renner St. Langhorst, George . . 753 E. Epworth Ave. Sales Club Lauria, Eunice Anne . . 325 Northern Ave. Latin Club. Girl Reserves, Senior Sages, Honor League Leaverton, Palma P. . . 4152 Hamilton Ave. Senior Sages, Home Economics Club, Honor League, Baseball, Kickball Tcams Lehrner, Harold ...... 2540 Vine St. Football Team, Manager Track Team, Salesmanship Club Levenson, Reaca .... 1015 Redway Ave. Honor League Levin, Ida Aileen . . . 800 Ridgeway Ave. Honor League, Senior Sages, Spanish Club Levy, Marietta . . . . . 538 Rockdale Ave. Honor League Lewis, Mabel E. . Honor League . 529 Walnut St. . 759 Froome Ave. Lichtkoppler, Frank . . 2423 Clifton Ave. Lieberman, Vera . Honor League Liebig, Ruth .... 413 W. McMicken Ave. Liebman, Geraldine . . . 723 Gholson Ave. Honor League Linkmire, Dorothy . . 74 De Camp Ave. Honor League Lippert, Edwin ...... 979 Burton Ave. Business Manager of Annual. Business Manager of Gargoyle. Business Manager Old Hughes, French Club, Senior Sages, ' Math Club Liscow, Beryl ..... 601 Prospect Place Lishawa, Jeanette . . 3404 Manor Hill Drive Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Honor League Lisman, Paul .... . 603 Prospect Place Choral Club, Glee Club Littman, Marjorie . . . 3438K Harvey Ave. Sales Club, Senior Sages, Latin Club Locker, Mary ...... 1210 Cedar Ave. Honor League Loichinger, Wilma Hilda . . 1151 Bates Ave. Auditor of Old Hughes, Auditor of Annual, Editor of Gargoyle, Senior Girl Reserves. P. Q G. Girl Reserves, Math Club, Scribblers. Senior Sages Longley, Ruth L .... 222 McGregor Ave. Honor League, Latin Club Lewis, Ralph . . . . 2330 Victor St. Looney, Ruth Leverne . . 1009 Marshall Ave. Honor League Lott, Mary Louise . . . . 2935 Gerard St. Honor League, Hockey Team, Girl Reserves Lucas, William . . . . . Rose Hill Apts. Captain Volleyball Team, Swimming Team, Golf Team Ludwick, joseph L. . . 4611 Edgewood Ave. Hughes Club Lueders, Marjorie . . . . 543 Camden Ave. Honor League, Vice-President oi Sen'or Sages, Home Economic Club, President Senior Girl Reserves Lurie, Dorothy Elaine . . 3317 Drexel Place Salesmanship Club, Honor League, Senior Sages Lutzky, Marie Joyce . . 430 Rockdale Ave. Honor League Lyons, Richard A .... 200 Rockdale Ave. Editor of Old Hughes, Editor of Annual. Editor of Gargoyle, Latin Club, Pres dent of French Club, Boys' Glee Club. Scribblers McKinney, Alice Davey . . 1765 Cedar Ave. Scribblers, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Senior Sages, Old Hughes, Vox Pop. Latin Club McKnight, Marjorie Lou . . 1676 Pullan Ave. Girl Reserves, Honor League, Senior Sages Mandelkorn, Sylvia . . 735 Chalfonte Place French Club, Senior Sages, Girl Reserves. Honor League Mangrum, Martha . . . 517 Township Ave. French Club, Honor League Marmer, Aaron ..... 1221 Franklin Sf- Vox Pop, Band, Orchestra Masil, Lillian ..... 836 Cleveland Ave. Honor League, Girl Reserves Maslov, Florence . . .. 3936 Ardmore Ave. Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Honor League Masters, Edith ...... 2119 Cliff St. Honor League Mattox, Colestia .... 1861 Josephine St. Honor League, Senior Sages, Volleyball Team, Basketball Team, Hockey Team, Centerball Team Meinken, Dick . . . . . . 9 Belsaw Place Hughes Club, Captain Golf Team Meiss, Dorothy Rose . . . 641 Mitchell Ave. Honor League, Riding Club, Girl Re- serves, French Club, Old Hughes, Senior Sages, Gargoyle Menkhaus, Esther B. . . 1826 Freeman Ave. French Club, Honor League Metzger, Frank L., jr. . . . 122 Louis Ave. Vice-President of Choral Club, Treasurer of Boys' Glee Club. Head Cheerleader, Swimming Team, Hughes Club, Hi-Y Club, Annual Stall, Track Team, Spanish Club Meyer, Albert . . . . 2672 Dennis St. Meyer, George . . 163 Richardson Place Hughes Club Meyer, Louise .... 2614 Jefferson Ave. Honor League, Centerball, Volleyball, Basketball, Kickball, Tennis Team, Hockey, Baseball, Home Economics Club Meyer, William Dock . . . 515 Ludlow Ave. President Stamp Club, Hughes Club Miller, Betty ....... Vernon Manor Pendery, Ruth Eloise . . . 263 Avalon Ave. Honor League, Home Economics l6i1oxLorSIfeague,h.Giigl llleserves, Spanish . , ll Miller, Herschel B. . . . . 3455 Knott St. ll llellmalls lp A Hughes Club Perry, Dan . . . . . . 3593 Bogart ve. . . Hughes Club, Latin Club Miller, Katherine Helen . . 1637 Haffner St. , A Home League Perry, Thomas Clifton . . 735 Froome ve. . . b , , Ch l d , Miller, Marianne Margaret . 2201 Wheeler St. lg:ff::gff,dE:mlQeE,l:,e,3 ifughffl eghfg, Honor League, Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Hi-Y, Senior Sages e cllfl' e I . Peyton, Virginia E. . . . . 1611 Powers St. Miller, Virginia . . . 114 W. McMillan Ave. Hem, League' Sales Club , Hom' Laague Phares, Marian E. . . . 4309 Hamilton Ave. Mitchell, James Arthur . . . 3128 Eden Ave. Hone, League, Girl Reserves, Chg,-al Club, Sept. col Basegall Team, Track Team, Senior Sages, French Club, Math Club ms' 0 Y 'am Ph'l1' S Robert . . . . 4658 Howard Ave. Moehringer, Elverda . . . . 218 Stetson St. l lp Ifmghee Club, Hey fj,'gQ',fe Saw' C '1 R's s' Hom' Pickle, Hmgfmznsr V. eb . . 344 Ludlow Ave. Mollenhoff Martha C. . . 4223 Langland Lane , ug 'S ll ' ax' up Honrir League, Sales Club, Home Eco- Plnger1HAudriy Lue:3Iath'cl'b ' 4543 Innes Ave' nomics Club onor eague. 8 ll Monnes, Grace . . 1664 Westmoreland Ave. Powelanky, Evelyn . . . 897 Clinton Springs Honor League, French Club, Senior Sages Senior Sages, Honor League Mooar, William E. . . . 6678 Nokomis Ave. Pressman, FYHHCCS ---- P531 M3916 Ave- Old H h rl A n I otograp er. Secretary and Treasurer of Math Club l H0ckeyj'gB4:sk:3,an' T'::niS' Volleyball. Moorhead, Cl'1al'l0tte . . . 1018 Straight St. Kiclrball, Baseball, Honor League? Cgioral Morris, Edward Robert . 1903 Northcutt Ave. , clllll' Gllls Glee club' Gargoyle la . M k . 1. 312 P k. A Prine, Dorothy J. . . . . 4905 Corinth Ave. os ovgeltzf lan B' k' b'H 'T 3 er ms ve' Honor League, Girl Reserves ellllls cam' as el ll cam , Reed, Robert J. . . . . 191 Lafayette Circle Murphy, James F. . . . 5300 Hamilton Ave. Hughes Bend MYCFS. Ethel - - - - - - - 1973 State Ave- Reichwein, Berniece B .... 1530 Knox St. Home Iellconomics Club, Senior Sages, Ge,-man Club' Hongr League Honor eague . . . Reismg, Christopher A. Jr., . . 737 Oak St. Nagel, Edina: grilles: 't 'st 721 gagld Ave' Richards, Elmer Albert . . 3750 Marbury Ave. Hfsilag Club- ' cle ll y amp ll ' Richter, Alvin Frank . . 5750 Colerain Ave. Nathan, Bernice . . . . 331 Northern Ave. iiggsh Club' Baseball Team' Foolllall 5-Ionor League, Salesmanship Club, Senior Richter Richard O 1421 Puuan Ave eeee , .... . b, R'd' Cl b Neuhaus, Carmen M. . . . 246 Klotter Ave. . d. Hllgllglcllu N l mg ll 1608 Carl se Honor League, Girls' Glee Club Rle lngxir' Elle Orma ' ' ' ' , , onor eague Nlcllolli-I Glface? 'H' ' L' 5050 ollerllll Blvd' Rodenbeck, Dorothy . . 5747 Hamilton Ave. ' oc y eam, onor eague Treasurer of French Club, Publicity Mgr. Nlederhofer, Edwyn C. . . 90 Juergens Ave. of. Old Hughes and Animal. Sfmgf Safes. Vice-President l-li-Y, President Senior gall Regegves' iclgresriflub allll ll' Class, Hughes Club, Captain Swimming - lmreoe argoy ' Team. President Junior Class Roesner, William R. . . 3086 Henshaw Ave. Olman, Morton . . . . 704 Glenwood Ave. C0'CaP'ai of GYm Team S Pl . h W lt . . . 3116 avo ace O'Ne1l, Rosemary .... 1502 Aster Place Rouse' 'losep a er 831 M.t hill A Honor League, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Rubel- Jeanne ' ' ' ' lc e ve' Reserves, Co-Captain Centerball Team Honor Leagllb O'Ryan, Chester A. . . 2700 Spring Grove Ave. Rlldin, Gwfge ----- 319k lflrofest Ave' Overend, La Vergne Ann . . 1219 Locust St. ff Alllalllllglll volleyball Team' N553 Em ner st . . . . . . . . . . en . Pamer, Ruth C. . . . 1584 Wxttekind Terrace Ru ' ff ur , , , S Honor League, Girl Reserves, Senior Sages Ruschefi Mafy Vlrglnfa - -243 Dogahue t' Painter, Paul c. . . . . 1501 Carolina Ave. fe2Q?f,,L,j2EQ1, C?j,2'0' Saw' Om' 'O' C , '- , ' . Hughes lub Hly Scum sages Sallee, Walker . . . 2833 W. MCMlCkCn Ave. Palmer, Clayton . . . . 1721 Blue Rock St. , Samelson, Abe . . . . 986 Cleveland Ave. Parchman, Wilma A. . 4716 Edgewood Ave. Cecepeein Tennis Team Secretary German Club, Corresponding . Secretary Girl Reserves, Honor League, Sandersia Wrlglgt ' ' ,ie 3555 Rosedale Place Senior Sages anager wimming eam Parker, Treasure . . . . 1980 Pinckney St. Sayrs, Mary . . . . . . . . 239 Helen St. Track Team. Cross-Country Team Honor League, Latin Club, Girl Reserves Peckscamp, Mary . . . . 228 Calhoun St. Schaefer, Edward Arthur . . 5 Interwood Pl. Honor League, Home Economics Swimming Team '31, '34 Schaerges, Albert . . 2528 Scioto St. Schildman, Robert . . . 4377 Haight Ave. Hughes Club Hi-Y Schlacht, Harry ..... 3413 Hartford St. Math Club, Tennis Team Schmalz, Edith L. . . 4029 Runnymead Ave. Honor League, Choral Club. Captain Basketball Tearn, Baseball Team, Center- ball Team Schmidt, Alice . . . . 1625 Marlowe Ave. Honor League, Senior Sages, Salesman- ship Club Schmidt, Helene . . . 3302 Ormond Terrace Secretary Senior and General Sages, Sen- ior Girl Reserves, Old Hughes and Annual Staffs, Honor League, Home Economics Club, Gargoyle Staff, Scribblers Schnatz, Dorothy Mae . . 330 Probasco St. - Accompanist for Choral Club Schneider, Bettie .... 3303 Ormand Ave. -Treasurer Latin Club, Treasurer Senior Girl Reserves. Honor League, Old Hughes Stall. Gargoyle Stall, Annual Staff, French Club, Senior Sages, Tennis Team. Schneider, Helen . Schreiber, Jack . Schrick, Karl . . Track Team, Cr Club Schroeder, Henry F. German Club Schuette, Gertrude Honor League Schulte, Alice . . Honor League Schulzinger, Isadore . . . 3113 Borrman Ave. . . 3545 Lee Place 5818 Hamilton Ave. oss Country Team, Stamp . 4224 Redbud Place . Caldwell Drive . . . 2714 Vine St. . 332 Erkenbrecker Ave. Schumann, Charles F. . 5312 Lower River Rd. Hughes Club Schumann, Ruth C. . . 5312 Lower River Rd. Honor League. Math Club, Art Club, Old Hughes, Natural Dancing, Girl Reserves Schwartz, Violet R .... 1406 Weigold Ave. Glee Club, Choral Club, Triple Trio, Centerball, Honor League Schwein, Robert G. . . 4830 Doberrer Ave. Hughes Club Schwettmann, Harry E. . . 1639 Edna Ave. Hughes Club. Spanish Club, Salesmanship Club Segal, Marian . . Honor League Seiler, Joseph E. . Orchestra, Glee Club Serena, Mary Jane . . Honor League Shafer, Florence . Honor League Shapiro, Sol . . . . 616 Maple Ave. . 435 Bank St. . . 720 Hand Ave. 3449 Hallwood Place . 639 Forest Ave. Shneider, Gladys .... 845 Windham Ave. Latin Club. French Club, Senior Sages, Glee Club. Honor League, Girl Reserves Shostack, Nathan ..... 233 Donahue St. Shriver, Jane C ...... 3400 Bishop St. Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Sages, Honor League, Home Eco- nomics Club Silverglade, Una . . . . 3511 Reading Rd. French Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Honor League Simon, Dorothy Ruth . . 209 Melish Ave. Honor League Singelton, Donna Hazel . . . 122 Choral Club, Glee Club, French Club, Honor League, Home Economics Club, Vox-Pop Club, Gargoyle Stall' Skiff, Harry . . . . . . 2354 Ohio Pres. Boys' Glee Club, Choral Club, Hughes Club W. 64th St. Ave. Smith, Eleanor Ballon . . 565 Considine Ave. Math Club, French Club, Girl Reserves Smith, Marian ..... 226 Piedmont Ave. Snoddy, Bettie Lou . . Box 356 A.R.F.D., No. 6 Lockland Station Honor League, Latin Club. Senior Sages. Home Economics, Girl Reserves Sollberger, Louise Rose . Box 383 Winton Rd. Honor League Sonenshein, Zelda Honor League Speckter, Dorothy Speckter, Martin Spitzig, Norman . Math Club Staadeker, Bernard Salesmanship Staubitz, Louis . Steinberg, Hyman Senior Sages 411 Rockdale . . 2548 Wilson 3548 Wilson 1822 Berkley 3446 Wilson 6359 Savannah . 516 Camden . . 2322 Flora St. Vice-President Honor League, Senior Steinle, Virginia Guell . Sages, German Club Stevens, Katharine J. . . 288 McGregor Ave. Senior Sages, Honor League, Glee Club. Latin Club Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Stitzel, Paul ....... 3562 Vine St. Stock, Sylvia Marian . . . 4519 Innes Ave. Girl Reserves, Home Economics, Honor League Stover, Ruth Evelyn . . . 413 Probasco St. Riding Club, Spanish Club, Honor League Strathmann, Eleanor B. . . Z2 Juergens Ave. Honor League, German Club Stump, Rose F ..... 1534 Franklin Ave. Honor League, Girl Reserves. Home Eco- nomics, Sales Club, Senior Sages Suder, Margaret C ..... 346 Cassatt St. Riding Club Share, Anna Bernice . . . 333 Forest Ave. Honor League, French Club, Girl Re- serves, Senior Sages Shelton, Donald H ..... 4226 Fergus St. Latin Club, French Club Shinkle, Edna J. . . . 1231 California Ave. Girl Reserves, Honor League, Senior Sages Salesmanship, Home Economics, Honor League Swillinger, Herman . . . 5114 Grafton German Club, Vice-President Boys' Glee Club, Choral Club Ave. Telker, Hermine L. . . 3627 Forest Park Dr. Honor League, Latin Club Thebo, Anna Agatha .... 1446 Aster Pl. Honor League Theders, George E. . Stamp Club . 1328 Aster Pl Todd, Edward Herman . . 6080 Bellaire Pl Hughes Club Townsend, Oberia . . 3132 Van Buren Ave Honor League Tritschler, Margie E. . . 941 Fairbanks Ave Tsaras, Gus J .... . 3008 Hackberry St Hughes Club Tucker, Gloria Beliield . . 2358 Fairview Ave Senior Sages, Honor League Turner, Ruby Ilean .... 2719 Euclid Ave Uhlfelder, Adele .... 3442. Reading Rd. Vice-President Spanish Club, Honor League. Scribblers Valentine, Lloyd A ..... 1322 Chase Ave Hughes Club, German Club Valin, Bernard ..... 320 Hearne Ave Orchestra, Hughes Club Van Pelt, Muriel G ..... 1630 Elkton Pl Choral Club, Honor League, Scribblers, Gargoyle, Girl Reserves. Math Club Vodegel, Ruth Wilma . . 2199 Harrison Ave Honor League, Girl Reserves Voegele, Howard L. . . 1231 North Bend Rd Track Team Volk, Ruth Ellen . . . Senior Sages, Honor Reserves, Sales Club Volmer, Marie Bernice . Girl Reserves Vorherr, Lester Leonard . Vornholt, Ruth E .... 1116 Laidlaw Ave League, Girl 1960 Dalewood Pl . 2008 Power St 1236 Laidlaw Ave Honor League, Latin Club. Girl Reserves, Senior Sages, Math Club, Old Hughes, Annual Staff Wachsman, Josephine . . 919 Avondale Ave Salesmanship, Honor League Waddy, Edward Preston . . 727 Whittier St Walther, Emma Josephine . . 1377 Avon Pl German Club. Vox-Pop Club, Kick Ball Team Wambolt, Lois . ..... 134 Parker St French Club, Honor League, Girl Reserves Warren, Herbert Boyd . . 4009 Herron Ave Wasserman, Esther L. . . 3408 Burnet Ave Honor League, Girl Reserves, French Club, Girls' Glee Club Wasserman, Rose . . . 765 Greenwood Ave Senior Sages, Girl Reserves, Honor League. French Club Wehman, Mary Gertrude . . 1327.Chase Ave Secretary Honor League, Sen'or Sages, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Gargoyle Weihe, Helen Dorothy . . . 4222 Cherry St. French Club, Spanish Club Weil, Ruth Marie ..... 856 Blair Ave Scribblers, French Club, Honor League, Girl Reserves, Senior Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Gargoyle Weinberg, Louise . . . 6372 St. Elmo Ave President Honor League, Choral Club Weinberg, Morton R. . . 3815 Edgehill Pl Chess Club Weiner, Samuel . . 528 Union St Weinmann, Mildred E .... 3020 Sander St Riding Club, Honor League, Girl Re- serves, Home Economics, Vox-Pop, Kick- ball Team Weintrub, Alvin .... 3337 Reading Rd Weisgerber, Rita Mary . . . 2623 Pecan St Honor League Weiss, George Frank . . . 2953 Sidney Ave White, Jane ....... 119 Calhoun St Vice-President Senior Class, Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class, Honor League, Girl Reserves, Captain Swimming, Captain Hockey, Tennis, Kickball, Baseball Wiegand, Louis J ....... 415 Ada St Wilham, Roy . . . . 7129 Dillward St Math Club Williams, Irene Ruth . . . 2256 Wheeler St Girls' Glee Club, Honor League Williams, Jean Charlotte . . 4332 Dana Ave Winters, Corrine Carmen . 2814 Jefferson St Vox-Pop, Girls' Glee Club, Honor League, Girl Reserves Wipper, Emily Elizabeth . 113 Hartwell Ave. Home Economics, Secretary Honor League Wise, Louis J. ...... 823 Blair Ave Track Team Wiser, Louise Marie . . 611 E. Mitchell Ave. Honor League, French Club Woehle, Paul Edward . . . 4166 Turrill St. Hughes Club, Hi-Y Club Woerner, Lena Anna . . . 4112 Jerome Ave. Woistman, Edwin N ..... 2331 Victor St. President Spanish Club, Math Club, Chess Club. Stamp Club. German Club Wolf, Irene Lucille .... 698 Riddle Rd. Honor League Wolf, Mildred .... 1526 Marlowe Ave. Volleyball Team, Centerball Team, Kick- ball Team, Baseball Team Wolfson, Charles W ..... 28 Landon St. Wollner, Laurence E., Jr. . 585 Terrace Ave. Senior Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Camera Club Wood, Bernice Catherine . . . 36 Ross Ave. Honor League Wood, Ruth Naomi . . . 403 Probasco St Honor League, Girl Reserves, Home Eco- nomics, Senior Sages, Latin Club Woosley, Thelma L .... 2516 Bartlett Ave. Honor League, Senior Sages Works, Nelson C. . . Ivy Ave., Glendale, O Stamp Club, Hughes Club, Math Club, Swimming Team Wortendyke, Earl . . 4234 Cherry St Golf Wrenn, Robert L .... 5759 St. Elmo Ave French Club, Latin Club Yago, Virginia Mae .... 3911 Borden St Girl Reserves, Honor League Yeckel, Albert Jacob . . . 2934 Sidney Ave French Club Zahn, Otto Karl .... 35 E. McMillan St German Club, Senior Sages Zaus, Claire Matilda . . . 4243 Kirby Ave. Spanish Club, French Club, Girl Re- serves, Honor League .' , 4 , is' R' ' ' , a e - ., ' 4 -. ' ' . , . . a Q . o W , 1 . y 1 N r Q , 2 K v . . ' f 1 , x .. .V , , 4' . I ' A -1 ' W .- j , . .44 . '- --I f Q- ,, N ,. s K 9 ' . a ff ' A , . , K, , 1 7, .. ' f. ' 'f 1' Y! X' I .i f Ak 4: 'IQQ E ' r--4 ww ' 4: . -, H- 5 Q . Q K. 1 -' H , G l 5 - 1 W , N . I x 4 . .- F f, - P, . ' 4 5' ' x 'Y , 2 ' f .. - ,- - , 1 , ,- e , f - ,- , 5 , I . v - A ' s f Q . . ' A N ,, is - S, ,ai , ,-. . K - . x , ,, . , .m .. . Q. m ' s . , ' v K . 4 s- ! , 4 N . - ' 5 4 W ' , ' I m N ' A. 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