Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1942 volume:

IF T HUGHES ir' X 'Y ll' '97 vb HUGHES HIGH SCHODL NC AT onlo 1942 LIFE AT HUGHES STABLE OF CONTENTS SCHOOL-A photographic story of life at Hughes: The service organization. Defense Work. Learning how. SENIORS-Life of a senior: Senior album. The Year's Events. SUBS-Undergraduate life. SPORTS-Developing a strong arm at Hughes. Donald Newman Nancy Lay Nancy Shedd jack Chartock ' EDITORS . . BUSINESS MANAGERS Volume 37 Page 2 Member-Columbia Scholastic Press Association National Scholastic Press Association ,Q Q ww PHOTOGRAPHIC STORY FOL- LOWS, OF LIFE AT HUGHES AS IT IS LIVED BY ALMOST THREE THOSUAND BOYS AND GIRLS IN A TOWERED PAL- ACE ATOP THE HILLS OF CINCINNATI. LIFE HAS BEEN IN THE MAKING AT HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL FOR BUT A FEW YEARS LESS THAN A CENTURY. IT IS A VARIED, RICH AND INTERESTING LIFE, ESPECIALLY AWARE TODAY OF NEW RESPONSIBILITIES AND OPPOR- TUNITIES FOR SERVICE. SENIORS OF I'-742 GRADUATE IN A WORLD AT WAR. 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T' , S - 9 M ,..,.--P' 'M ,ff 1le was not pa1t1cularly successlul lor a l1un1ble cobbler named Thomas Hughes yet he was able to do SO1I1Ct11lI1g when l1e ched YVl11Cl1 has meant 1nuch to the hte ol C1nc1nnat1 At h1s death on December 26 1824 bequeathed 111s estate to the c1ty to be used 1n carry1ng out hts dream ot free CL1llCat1Ol'1 for the youth of C1nc1nnat1 The t1ustees of 111s g1ft used lt to help students through the prnately ow11ed Woodward College unt1l 1845 when PTOPCI ty for a h1gh school was b01lgl1t on Nmth St1eet between Race and V1ne Streets No bullfllllg was erected therc but 1n 1847 Central H1gh School Wlfh M1 H H Barney as pr1nc1pal was opened 1n the basement of tl1e Lutheran Church on Walnut Street ln 1851 a bu1ld1ng ol Goth1c arclutecture wlth seventeen rooms was opened at F11th and Mound Streets and renamed Hughes Hlgll School atte1 the man wl1o made If 1308511316 Ihe flrst commencement SXCTCISGS for the two CIHCIHDHII publ1c lllgll schools were l1eld 1n uly 1852 The four graduates were from Hughes By 1908 tl1e Clty had so mcreased 1n SIZC that a la1ger bu11d1ng was needed Land was pxoduced at 1116 corner ot Chlton Ax enuc and McM11la11 Street whe1e the corne1stone ol the present T11ClO1 Gothtc bllllfllflg was la1d The new Hughes bu11d1ng wh1cl1 or1g1na11y cost 3111000000 had nearly one l1undred looms and was made to accommodate 111teen l1undred pup1ls Later 1n 1924 the new Dllllfllflg was started as a11 annex and gave the school a capac1ty 01 3 000 students Because of 1ts beaut1fu1 workmanslnp and fme alt wolk Hughes l1as been adm1r1ngly dubbed the Chfton palace Hughes l1as had only seven pr1nc1pa1s durmg 1ts centu1y ol estabhshment Succeedmg M1 H H Barney as p11nc1pal 1n 1855 was M1 R Cyrus Knowlton and then Dr L Thornton Mr ohn M Edwards nest became p11nc1pal and was succeeded by M1 E W Coy 1n 1815 Mr Coy wl1o was pr1nc1pa1 lor for ty SIX years was succeeded by Mr E D Lyons unt11 Mr C M Merry came 1n 1919 Mr Merrys adm1n1strat1on at Hughes ended last une when he 1et1red V1 Charles Ottermann tormer Ass1stant Supermtendent ol Schools was appomted pr1nc1pal of Hughes 1n September 1941 Last Memor1a1 Day tl1e class of 42 pa1d t11bute to Thomas Hughes when IIS pres1dent placed the t1ad1t1onal wreath on h1s grave une 1942 marks the graduauon of the n1net1eth class from Hughe Of these n1nety classes seven graduated 1n t1me of war as the present one does But whether they graduated 1n t1me of peace or 1n t11T1C of str11e they are deeply grateful for tl1e1r secondary educat1on Wl11C1l. enables them to be better c1t1zens to a 811111310 cobblet who d1eamed of the future of the Cl1llC11VC11 of C1nc1nnat1 2 , - N lv, . , 1 . - . 1 ' . '. . - 'V - f ' ,. . ' .. Y 1 ' 5 , . . . , . Y , , . J , . .. . . . 7 1 , ' . . L 7 A .- , I KJ I ' J 7 N , v x ni ' 1 I 11 - - ,H , V - - , 1. ' 1 , - - , .1 - H ' . 1 1 4' . ' 1' f- , 1 1 . . . 1 . . 1 , . ,., . . . . ,, . ' 8 u , . -, , M ' ', ' , . ' ll. , , , . . I , - Y R D- 1 , K . 1 , 1 ' N Page 6 CHARLES f,'I'TliRM AN N Principal Of Hughes 'lo the Class 1942: Your senior year has indeed been an eventful one. lX'hen you began, vast areas of our old planet were aflame with war and were being devasted by the most destructive instruments ever conceived by 1nan's inventive mind. Here with your growing appreciation of democracy, you were hearing voices from afar that seemed to threaten ominously. and even to deride, our conception of the way ol' life. Then came that Sunday in early December when with death-dealing suddenness a challenge was hurled. You heard shortly thereafter in our auditorium the voice of our President answering for his country- From that moment, life at school, as everywhere, assumed a clearer emphasis on service, service in many undreamed of ways. As you pass through the doors ol' the old school may that indefinable something, which is called the Hughes spirit, in essence the democratic spirit, urge you on to your very highest endeavor. Clnaiurs f,'I'TERMANN Page 7 Mrs. Robinson is the dean of girls. Mr. Havlovic is the assistant principal at Hughes. ear Class of 1942: The wise men of all times have taught us that real happiness, and satisfac- tion in life, can most truly be measured by services rendered. You, who are leaving school, have, no doubt, been told and retold that it is a tragedy for you to be entering wider fields at a time when our very foun- dations are shaken. Perhaps we have mis- placed tl1e emphasis! Was there ever a time when as many varieties and opportunities ol service offered themselves? May you make the most of them! Sincerely, ELMA R. ROBINSON. eww '97 V15 M7e ourselves the better serve by serving others best. ARTHUR J. HAVLOVIC. Page 8 n the front steps gather lreshman, junior, sophomore, and senior during lunch periods and be- lore school, in the crisp autumn and balmy spring. 'I'housands of pairs ol' feet walk up and down these stone steps several times a day, carrying boys and girls, young men and women, back and forth in the ways, both gay and serious, of lile at Hughes. They are citizens of no mean communityg they have responsibilities and privileges. In classts and out ol' the classroom they have the chance to widen their knowledge and increase their efficiency. They may lead a normal, happy lile with their fellows. N'Vhether a student is at ,Hughes four years, or less, he leaves richer than he came. He has the privilege ol high scholastic opportunitiesg the contact with the line, upstanding men and women who compose the facultyg in clubs and activities he may find and develop literary, dramatic, musical, or artistic interests and abilities. These steps have felt the tread of many feet destined to carry their owners to fame in their particular fields. But whether or not a student succeeds in getting world acclaim, il' he has accepted the opportunities of the Hughes Services Organizations, he is prepared to give use- ful service to a world that needs him. Page 9 The office is a busy place. Often Miss Rowland is there to handle thc hundreds of questions that coine along. we Jawa 5 veryone has heard of the USO that has done so inuch to help the boys at camp and bring them happiness. Less fa- miliar, but of great local signif- icance, is the HSO, Hughes Service Organization. Hughes and service are synonymous: service to the student body, to the school, and to the nation is rendered every day by the many branches of the faculty, staff, and student body to keep affairs running smoothly. Let us give full support to those who work for our country, but let us not forget those who belong to the HSO. They also serve. Mr. Caskey is the faculty manager of athletics. He arrantgcs lol thc dLlXLllIS1I1Q o all athlct txcnts handles the athletic books which every student receives ts 1 pall ol his SCIXICL let, and takes cate of countless other details that a busy sports schedule involxcs 4 Page 10 t the book shop we hope that we niay continue to buy those precious supplies for school, things that disappear so quickly! In the Lunch room we ponder how to make both ends nieet, and still grant a lair share to the middle. The .-Xrt League feasts our eyes, as the dining rootn our bodies. Many clubs contribute valuably to life at Hughes, and supply interesting experiences and good times. A busy center of activity is the Office, with all its workers supervising the unbelievable number ol' tasks perl'ormetl throughout the school by the nieinbers of HSO. ' Mr. C a lv e r t Qtop rightj is the school treasurer. Mr. Hall checks the boys' attendance slips. tHe knows all the ex' tiusesj Mr. Hall man- ages finances for 'lOld Hughesl' and the An- nualf' t i Bob Muni and Alvin Sadler have been the co-managers ol' the Hughes Book Shop since Tom Cobbe left in Septem- ber l9ll. Bill Newton, with the help ol' these two boys issues books to all the Q Mr. Gaines is King teachers. Above, Bob Muni. Otis of 312' Page 11 Hlalhere is the boys' gym? How do I get to the machine shop? YVhere is the prineipal's ol- lice? Questions like these and many others were cheerfully answer- ed by the two girls from the Honor League who sat at the information desk in the front hall, taking turns, period by period, throughout the day. People u n fa m i l i a r with Hughes became more and more numerous as Hughes shops were used for defense training. RED CRCDSS ENLISTS HUGHES Needles clicked as busy lingers knitted for the Red Cross. In the front hall at noon and at every odd moment, girls turned out sweaters. afghan squares, mit- tens, helmets, and socks. It was even rumored that some patri- otic males had secretly formed a knitting society. Mrs. Kahn gives lirst aid to Virginia Larberg For those who did not knit or crochet there were classes in first aid, canteen, child care, and for sen- ior girls, nurses aid instruction. Colorful scrap books of cartoons, articles of lasting interest, games, pic- tures, and puzzles were made for naval and army hospitals. The covers were made by art classes, and volunteers did the rest. Both laeulty and students went to Work for civilian defense. Page 12 STUDENT AID FUND CRCWS Clink! Clink! Money was dropped into the mite boxes that appeared several weeks before Christ- mas. The offerings were turned into the office for the Student Aid Fund. This fund lends a hand to students who otherwise would not be able to continue their education. Paper, car tickets, clothing, or whatever it is that is needed to give them their chance come from the mite boxes at Christmas. Cookies, Candy, and novelty sales by home rooms help to swell this fund. Half of the proceeds of the Sage production of Old Doc, went to this worthy purpose. One of the finest things about this service is that no one but the person to whom it is rendered and those in charge need ever know about it,-one more democratic cus- tom that must and shall be preserved. ART LEACUE h BEAUTIFIES HUCHES Bubble, bubble! Sparkling water continually plays i11 the exquisite Boy and Dolphin Rookwood fountain, in the front hall. This is only one of the many objects of art and beauty that adorn Hughes-gifts of the Art League. Nor is beauty all that is provided. Besides performing the practical service of quenching thirst, this fountain is a boon to the practical joker. The goon'l with the perverted sense of humor places his finger over one of the spouts as an unsuspecting per- son drinks from the other. The angry sputtering that follows sends the trickstcr into gales of laughter. The Art League, since its very beginning, has been collect- ing paintings for the school. In selecting the pictures the League has made a point particularly of purchas- ing those by Cincinnati artists. Mr. Siehl supervises the collection of Art League funds by home room rep-, resentatives. - Page 13 l HALL GUARDS-Row S: Dooley, Shephard llameison. Row 7: Hayes, Heeker, Rapines Row 6: Lee, Mayer, Keller, Haller. Row 5 Lipman. Kaplan, Hoover, Liglltloot. Row 4 Rauchman, Hahn, Keybrook, Hill, Buhrlage Row 3: Elkus, Schwartz, Smith, Zacthman. Row 2: Levy, Prendergast, Bierman. Row J Andree, Keen, Price, Sanks, Capt. Sobelewski HALL GUARDS STEER TRAFFIC The hall guard's dilemma: Aw, let us through. The bell will ring in a minute!'l Page 14 Y 31 3 , Q y , L A Ed Sobolewski is the captain of the hall guards who pre- vent traffic jams in Hughes corridors, slow up the speed- ers who are sometimes tempt- ed by the alluring straight aways, and during lunch hours halt stragglers who might stray to parts of the building where classes are in session. These boys are effi- cient traffic cops who make life at Hughes saler and more pleasant. Row 3: Hilmer, Smith, Wlalther, Lightfoot, Rothchild, Shepard, Mfells, Cohen, Spitz, Beard, Nielander, Rosenthaler. Row 2: Lubowitz, Hecker, Friedman, Kaplan, Vaughn, Ziegler, Capelle, Shenkle, Argo, So- bolewski, Ormston, Hodges. Row I: Fuerst Rauchman, Ball, Jensen, DiOrio, Miller, Mack, Friedhoff, VVeiner, Jones, Hamilton. K11eeling: Frey, Keen, Murphy, Field, Geismar, Bernet, Keller, Doerman, Far- ber, Silverglade, Kicks, Rapp, Newman, Radcliffe. In answer to the needs of a country at war, the air raid wardens at Hughes have taken their place i11 the Army of Civilian Defense. Sixty-one seniors boys under Commanding Colonel Louis Doerman and Lieutenant Colonel Joe Nielander patrol the halls during Air Raid Drill. Half a dozen of the wardens, with Mr. Otterman, spent an entire Saturday in reorganizing the Air Raid Drill system. XfVhen it be- came necessary to sandbag certain windows, the boys rolled up their sleeves and put in three tons of sand, supervised by Mr. Schaffer. Buckets of sand and shovels have been located throughout the building where they can be reached at once in case of an emergency. Sand is useful in extinguishing incendiary bombs. The pails and shovels were label- ed by Mr. Porter. XVardens have learned the use of fire extinguishers. All wardens have been assigned specific stations. The boys have taken their parts efficiently in air raid drills and helped Hughes to feel prepared, come what may. A movie demon' strated to the student body the proper way to deal with incendiary bombs should air raids bring them to our roof tops. The boys who take priming made the affective aid drill station and fire drill signs which help us to know what to do and where to go in case of an emergency. Floor Captains: Don Hfells, Don Shepard, Ray Hamilton, Harry Hilrner. Stretcher Brigade Oflicer: Bill Vauglm. Auxiliary Corps Ofhcer: Arthur Grossheim. Commanding Ofhcers: Vice Air Marshall, joe Nie- Doerman, Miller and Newman inspect the landerg Air Marshall, Louis Dorman. fire extinguisher. Page 15 rominent among H. S. O. groups is the Hon- or League, made up of all the senior girls under lhe sponsorship of Miss M. Julia Bentley for the ad- vancement of friendship, honor and the spirit of co- operation in the school. Their activities begin with a Little Sister party, each senior girl receives a fresh- man girl as a 'iLittle Sis- ter to befriend, guide, and inspire. One of the high- lights of the year was the Christmas Party which Mrs. Santa Claus attended. Later Miss Fox showed her col- ored pictures of the Na- tional Parks. OFFICERS OF HONOR LEAGUE-Second Row: V.-Pres. Fauniel Rinng Exec. Com. Bette Shope, Marilyn Simmons, Olga Garvin, Bonnie Zachary. fNot in picture, Stephanie Brezowskij. First Row: Sec'y. Mary Motzg Pres. Dorothy Schwarmg Treas. Marian Ruebel. H. S. O. INCLUDES HONOR LEACUE, OFFICERS OF HUGHES CLUB-Row 2: Advisor, Mr. Havlovicg Treas. Kamie Kammererg Corresponding Sec'y. Joe Lyleg Program Chairman Bill Vaughn. Row l: Pres. Don Ballg V.-Pres. Bob Munzg Attendance Chairman Paul Roppg Recording Sec'y. Charles Murray: 'HUC-HES CLUB, o promote good fellow- ship and high stand- ards a m o n g seniors and underclassmenu is the aim of Hughes Club, spon- sored by Gus Havolic. Don Ball is president of the group which meets each Friday at Hughes, usually having a speaker to address the members. The club has had many activities such as a dinner for our new prin- cipal, Mr. Ottermann, and movies in the auditorium after school. The Club is responsible lor useful gifts to the school, some of which are the public ad- dress system, the office signs, and this year a new motion picture screen in the audi- torium. Page 16 he Hughes Hi-Y is'a group of thirty junior and senior boys of high scholastic r a n k i n g who have bound themselves to- gether to try to put into practice the purpose to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian charac- ter. The W'ednesday eve- ning meetings at tl1e Im- manuel P r e s b y t e r i a n Church include speakers, banquets, and open discus- sions. The Hughes Hi-Y joins with other chapters of the club in conferences and varied social and ath- letic activities. OFFICERS OF I-II-Y-Standing: Treas. Kamie Kammererg Sec'y. Don Ballg V.-Pres. Bob Munz. Sealed: Advisor Mr. Langg Pres. joe Lyle. HUCHES HI-Y AND GIRL RESERVES '91 4' .y M1 OFFICERS OF GIRL RESERVES-Second Row: Exec. Comm.: Virginia Plough, Norma McDer- mott, Jeanne Neel, Nancy Lay, Phyllis Wfoellner, Ruth Heinlerling. First Row: Sec'y. Patty Mar- ting V.-Pres. Ruth Meyerg Pres. janet johng 'I'reas. Betty Mauch. Page 17 T! 3: 5:55 ,,h fE5Enw 53. OV- c-2: FL' ,QSZNN .Lf fjuiif- V'QJQf'f --:.:-- J-45,440 v-.Zis-... 82'gf?tf4,.1 Sr: r,'U-r':-Qnh .- A'5Q5:JiJ5 2235 35235 M H. A-- gjgsfb' Drs :x 5d gif 2 mfifg Q 'CQEDQ gn-C552 fox! mm gf 'm:: Ffa. 5H: ,UH 5,m- Ov 215612 EEWB ,,. 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I 25532552533-Eg ASMQCQL-j,D cr C5 Q-A wr-1,1 Efaggigggif giamggizggig E55 552 M'-. 'H iw'-.DRA Ecggig EN EI-513 Th'-Ztlhvlx-.4U 5: - A M - 5:2552 252 1-:N F-Hkgmi' o 505.4 ,.. h A ffigaidiig' L. 5g,ECIIg2na.Bg wwe? Hifi s..,,,,..1 g., dugg 3-Eiigqfgii 5 zdigmb- Jdu UUU q,,,M!,gv:m Qiagm 455953 A 5ag22,ED lgffciynfzcpfian ': :org DN:-7 r-4,-4 F bows-QQ I-E520 5g:if24 ff4.f5 3: df::f:f?'f.:2 Qg5Q'::52 :gma L iiyjihgf UEBC4 4 Sdi 3 N 'UF' ,035 .252 we 4 4 N1 JJ 3 Seated: Bernet, Murray, Grossheim, Thomas, Reinke, Gentry, Desserieh. Row two: Krikorian, Pat- man, Ebersold, Sehrantz, Sadler, Frey, Ropp. Back row: Frueehtemeyer, Hilmer, Koester, Lowe, Bruekman, Pease, Lindenrneyer, Shreve, Harrison. HoNoR LEAGUE new HI-Y labovel 'Y HUGHES CLUB lbelowl Row l: Dock, Loadin, Muehmore, Mack, Krikorian, Frey, Farber, Sadler, Boos, Sehrantz, Gentry, Crain, Desserieh, Jackson, Xvilson, Ebersold. Row 2: Palman, Bruetting, Doerrnan, Huether, Beueler, Levi, Thomas, Burgett, Teclforcl, Zugelter, Mfeiser, Stein, Reinke, Hallison, Mfeishaupt. Row 3: Jennewein, Satt- ler, Meyer, Bruekmann, Hoff, Moss, Pease, Frueehterneyer, Kaplan, Osterbroek, Wfeber, Lanz, Shreve. Row 4: Ober, Koester, Nielander, Hilmer, VVeber, Roll, Lowe, Mlright, Payne, Lipsky. Page 19 Page 20 GIRL RESERVE STRESS SERV: AT H U cz H E Promoting friendship among the girls is the chief work of the Girl Reserves. A broader contact is achieved by their connection with the Y. W. C. A. Highlights of the year include initiation ex- ercises, mother and daughter tea, Easter breakfast, and the style show. Some of the lesser but equally important activities were filling baskets of food at Thanksgiving, dressing dolls for the Mayor's Christmas party, and joint spon- sorship, along with the Hughes Club, of motion pictures in the auditorium. The Girl Reserves have been ably directed this year by Miss Elizabeth Peoples. UPPER PICTURE: Row 8: Wolfe, Kernen, Grosh- on, Betscher, Boyajian. Row 7: Daum, Lally, Sullivan, Gabe Kist. Row 6: Gilbert, Nester Breneman, Kersting, Callis. Row 5: Mill, Bluhm, Gelwicks, Bergs- mark, Mueller. Row 4: Moore Trunkhill, Vieson, Rodenberg, Schaeffer. Row 3: Hoover, Pan- . sing, Simmons, Stockmeyer, Dot'- zauer. Row 2: Kistner, Rodgers, Alexander, Zachary, Meretsky. Row 1: Neufarth, Shackelford Maier, Schocnlaub, Riley. 1 LOXNER PICTURE: Row 3: D. Slaughter, V. Slaugh- ter, Bruckmann, Fuller, Klein. Row 2: Crutcher, Berkowitz, Hoffman, Duvall. Row l: Green, Kollmorgen, D. Dillon Hcrget, Dillon. 9 CH PURPOSE- To lind and give the best. G racious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready lor service l. oyal to friends Reaching toward the best E arnest in purpose S eeing the beautiful E ager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over sell E ver dependable t S incere at all times. The Junior Girl Reserves meet twice monthly under the super- vision ol Miss Helen Cooper. This year they have had the pleasure of learning more about Central America. A world mem- bership group writes to other members in foreign lands. How 6: Shottowe, Arinow, Singer, Nienaber, Kreuter. Rau' 5: NVi'ight, Kanter- cliener, Maginetti, Sher, Pease. Row 4: Harrison, Schultz, Kadis, Hlenger, Tierney Rout 3: Overbeck, Benzinger, Amstead, Spears, Busam. Row 2: Mast, Krebs Yound, Sannner, Ewald. Row 1: Friedman, Boettger, Bogioaco. P AND C STANDS Secly. Jean Blersch, Treas. Camille Mar- tini, Vice-Pres. Fredrica Dittus, and Pres. Mildred Rosen head the activities R P E P A N D G I N G of this junior branch of Girl Reserves. Page 21 F 'Y'7 -i - 2 l i UPPER PICTURE: Third Row: Feldman, Hleiner. Second Row: Boyajian, Schwab, Y. Bogioaca, Zachary, Sllllllillll. Daum, Miller, Alexander, Newman, Aeker. First Row: Zix, sgt.-at-arms, Huge, pres.g R. Hill, v.-pres.g Garvin, treas. J. john, Sec'y. LOWER PICTURE: Last row: Walther, Gronauer, Newton, XVeiland. Third Row: Battreal. Kuippliug, Beujak, Nes- ter, R. Meyer, Franks, Krikorian. Second Row: Overbeck, A. Bogioaca, Martin, Benzingcr, Feldman, Moore, Neel, McDermott. First Row: Herzog, Gray, Herbert, Rodenberg, Brezowski. THE PEP CLUB CENERATES SPIRIT This year at Hughes a new club emerged from the cocoon, called the Pep Club. The functions of this club are what the name indicates, creating school spirit and pep at basketball and football games. A large num- ber of the student body at basketball and football games get that good old desire to shout when the pep club sounds the start. At the X VlLl1l'0WN game, the Hughes drum-majorettes presented the Xillithrow drum-majorettes with smart corsages. A sale of tickets in the front corridors for the double header was taken over by the mem- bers of the Pep Club, who proved very successful in their task. Girls garbed in BRlGHT sweaters paraded at the various athletic events to visualize the spirit which the Pep Club wants to foster in the student body. Page 22 L ., SIGHT SAVING GROUP HAS HEAD- QUARTERS IN ALCOVE AT HUGHES The Alcove on the third floor of Hughes High School is the study hall for the Sight Saving class, composed of a group ol students whose vision does not permit them to do the work of the regular grades under ordi- nary conditions. This study hall is equipped with movable, adjustable, dull-surfaced desks, and is well lighted. A student eligible to this class is assisted in assignment preparation by a student reader, chosen from his own group and with high academic standing. This is not a segregated group, both pupil and reader reciting with the regular classes of visually normal students. Most texts are available in large type, as are also Braille texts for the sight saving students. All assignments and home work are prepared at school with the use of typewriters to lessen the eye strain. Statistics show that one out of every five hundred school population is in need of the advantages of this type of education. Graduates in the past years, guided in the choice of an occupation that might be less injurious to their eyes have entered many fields of business. Miss Laura Cunningham supervises the sight saving work. Jack Gilla demonstrates Braille. Page 23 c A M E R A 7' C L U B Bernard Simpson is making a shot ol Adele Ginsburg. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS MATCH W'TS Standing a r e jahnke and Kel- ler. Seated - C. Panos, V. Sefton, G. K ay , Bock, Bauers, Mr. Do- herty, sponsor, and photograph- er Zeidman. Back row: Carter, Goering, R. Wfeber, YVilson, Rieg- ert, Augsburger, Hodges. I r 0 II I row: Mendenhall, Payne, Hamilton, Graham, G. Weber. Mr. Yllineland is the advisor of the group. 'I' h e boys have enjoyed match games with o t h e r schools. Elmer -Iahnke is showing David Townsley and Bob Keller how to operate the projector. Room seven is usually a busy place-head quarters for slides an d movies. EAT WELL -KEEP FIT teaming soups, meats, vege- tables, delicious green sal- ads, tempting desserts, cool and hot beverages! Is this a By- zantine feast or the menu of an exclusive restaurant? Neither. It is the daily offering of the Hughes lunchroom where tasty, nourishing food is appetizingly served. It may be a dish low in calories, high in nutrition value for a nymph who is trying to keep her slender figure, or a hearty meal for an athlete. The Camera Club has month- ly meetings under the direction of Mr. M. Doherty. At the beginning of the year a contest was held at each meeting. One of the activities of the club that is familiar to almost everybody in Hughes is the taking of home room pictures. This gives prac- tice to the members and adds money to the treasury. Moving pictures and slides taken by members borrowed from various companies are shown. Develop- ing, printing, and enlarging of black and white pictures is dis- cussed and demonstrated. Miss Portner and her efficient staff all the boys and gnls vvho help, are giving invaluable service to the student body They help main tain morale and physical fitness D Miss Flora lortner has learned hon to plan menus and piepaie meals lor the big Hughes family. Many dishes have then origin m het offict Page 25 i My it E ' at it 'ir SYN! was 5 ff 5 Z A as L' Zlll 5 at fa ' :msn . - 2 wt 4 t . 91 ,, 5, . - : , . il,- ' tt me f-:drags -PI Q 2 gf? , IL ,ini ,iff Candy for Christmas swells the Student Aid Fund before the sugar shortage becomes a P1OlJlLlll lol cook ing classes to Consider. Careful measuring and handling produce delicious Goodies iss Elizabeth Zorn, Mrs. Hazel XVyman, Miss Elizabeth Peo- ples and Miss Ruth Helman teach the home making arts at Hughes and head the Red Cross activities. Hundreds of bandages have been made, kits packed, garments knitted. Most of the girls that take home etiononiicts and homemaking are fairly accomplished knit- ters, seamstresses, and homemakers when they have finished their courses. Girls taking homemaking start out by learning to knit and tirochet. They knit sweaters, mittens, socks, bags, or hats. Each one ttrorhets a three-inch square to help make an afghan. .Xt first these Page 26 GIRLS WHO TRAIN IN HOME-MAKING TRAIN EGR DEFENSE afghans were used for Bundles for Britain: now tl1ey are used for our own soldiers. Next, they make a skirt or a jumper, and then a blouse, shirt, or jacket. Some of the girls have been heard wondering if they should risk making one of those new three-piece plaid suits, a date dress with a petticoat ruffle, or one of the ballet length formals. The second-half of the year the girls begin cooking. All joking aside, there are few cases of indigestion, as Mrs. Robinson can testify. The first thing the cooking classes prepare is biscuits, and cocoa. They learn that the film that forms on the top of cocoa can be pre- vented by putting a lid on the saucepan when the cocoa has been prepared. They also find that handling the dough makes the biscuits tough. Later, the girls make muffins and an omelet or griddle cakes, as they prefer. They soon realize that muffin batter should not be beaten-indeed, it should hardly be mixed. This is their recipe used for muffins: l cup milk, 2 cups flour, 2 tablespoons fat, l egg, 2 tablespoons sugar, M2 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Sift the dry ingredients together. Beat egg. Add milk and melted and cooled fat to beat- en egg. Add the liquid ingredients to the dry ingredients. Stir until the flour disappears, but not until the mixture is smooth. Bake in greased muffin pans of 4000 F. for 20,30 min- utes. This year the girls will learn to prepare more simple and more wholesome dishes than ever before, because of the war. The girls prepare cereals and rice dishes and also cream soups and different types of apple dishes. Many girls have given up some of their study halls to stay in Room 16 to teach girls and boys to knit, and help the more accomplished ones unravel their difficulties. There are 300 girls knitting for the Red Cross and 255 signed up to knit. These girls have made sweaters, mittens, scrafs, afghans, blankets, beanies, and helmets for needy children and for our soldiers. The girls are learning to become good homemakers and to help win the war. Page 27 The holiday spirit at Hughes always builds a sum which replenishes our Student Aid Fund, and sends Christmas donations to various helpful institutions in the city. The home economics girls take orders for cookies, they have baked hundreds of cookies. Art students in Miss Ervin's classes last year designed and executed the striking and colorful frieze in Miss Peoples' sewing studio. Costumes ol many lands parade round the walls in a lovely decorative border. The figures are several feet high. The colors are symbolic of the countries to which they belong. Hughes will certainly have the best and most economically dressed girls in Cincinnati if they follow the suggestions given in their home economics classes. Freshmen are taught the principles of making wise selections of becoming ready-made clothing. In class they have made blouses and dresses of cotton ma- terials, Household buying is taught sophomore girls. Wool skirts such as those shown below were made in class. junior girls made simple suits, to be donned for Easter. Then, too, sweaters were knitted by the upper grade girls. All classes made triangular bandages for the Red Cross. THEY SEW AND SAVE Emily Kueffner wears a plaid skirt with her red blouseg Marian Seyfried used plaid, al- Marilyn Doerner looks quite while Mary Lee Stiles wears a yellow sweater with her so. Audrey Fallon displays her well in her large-plaid skirt, brown pleated skirt. Emma Mauei sports her three- plain tan skirt witha lovely red Janice Kaderli wears her pleated plaid skirt with a dark blue sweater. sweater. three front-pleated skirt, just the fashion for today. Cooperation among the students is evident in the purchase by the Salesinanship Club of a large quantity of wool for the Red Cross knitting. Too bad the picture is not in color, the varied hues were lovely! Albert Arndt is holding yarn for Ruth Medick. SALES CLUB BUYS WOOLg GIRLS KNIT FOR RED CROSS janet Bartling wears her pleat- ed skirt with xi tan Hsloppy joe SWCZILCT. Jean Blerseh made a green skirt to wear with her argyle sweater. Alice Frille displays her brown wool pleated skirt with a green sweater. Irene Wengers skirt ot plaid goes M'Cll with ner tan sweater. A chocolate brown skirt with two pleats adorns Shirley Ruebel. who wears a contrasting white blouse. That neat little plaid hat belongs to the wool frock that Clara Vieson wears. A red sweater with a brown skirt is worn by Jessie Taylor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Row 4: Preston, Shokler, Zipperstein, Ebbers, Wortendyke, Berko- witz. Row 3: Pick, Colegate, Malowitz, Silbrel, Meyer, Szaladin, Vieson, Trunkhill, Siegel, Braun- stein, Medick. Row 2: Dotzauer, Reubel, Scheuerle, Holt, Eiselein, Fishman, Neel, Gooten, Miss Helman. Row 1: Sonntag, Pontieos, Guenther, Sehwarm, Hee, Hammerschlag, Fortman. These gals Consult the fashion guide. HOME ECONOMICS CIRLS ORCANIZE FOR DEFENSE W'hatever interests girls-beauty, fashion, cosmetics, home management, or home defense-determines the activities of the girls in the Home Economics Club. Miss Ruth Helman is their interested and helpful advisor. The ofhcers include Marilyn Holt, president, Marian Ruebel, vice-president, Leah Sallman, secretary: and Ruth Fishman, treasurer. Page 30 FUTURE AIRMEN CCN- STRUCT PLANE MGDELS FOR THE NAVY Boys in the Aeronautics Club constructed solid scale models for the Navy this year. Their meetings have been devoted to a dis- cussion of aviation and model building problems, the group meets twice each month under the guidance of Mr. Hoffmeister. A contest at the end of the year featured exhibition, speed, and endurance events. The doctor's office is a first aid station at Hughes. AERONAUTICS CLUB- Row 3: Mendenhall, Sess. Row 2: Kowalk Nielander Schlick Hilmei Cutter, Rohlfer, Hughes. Row 1: Eschmann, Bihl, Black, Bernet Graham Arndt Bonem Seat ed: Mr. Hoffmeister, Neidich. Floor: Schreiber, Rinaldi, Baker Offzcers oe Nielander Pres Harry Hilmer, V.-Pres.: Dick Black, Treas.g Fred Sess, Sec'y.3 Mr Hoffmeister Sponsor Page 31 L upper left Mr. Hoflmeister's boys pour molten metal into a mold which they have prepared with care. just below at right. Allan Feith is shaping his wood with a band saw. Next Comes Bob Keller turning threads on a bolt by means of a metal lathe. Below boys assemble a small table which they are constructing in their woodworking course. Below at right, a casting is being removed from the mold. That is VVayne Boone welding a vise made in the loundry. The last opera- tion shown is work at 21 wood turning lathe. lf' XVork in the various shops at Hughes permits boys to make many things both beautiful and useful. In cabinet making favorite projects are end tables, coffee tables, foot stools, beds, hook cases, and smoking cabinets. In machine shop the boys make screw drivers, and miniature jacksg they machine the casted pieces. .-Xt Christmas they make hundreds of in- triguing toy wheelbarrows for the chil- dren whom the Mayors Christmas helps to make merry at the Yuletide season. The machine shop is of unusual interest this year on account of the great need for machinists in defense plants. ln the machine shop boys learn how to run such machines as lathes, metal planers, and shapers, milling machines, automat- ic hack saws, and numerous other tools. Knowledge of subject matter, precision, and cooperation are necessary in this work. l Mr. YVinelar1d teaches architectural drawingg Mr. Mathis trains boys in metal work and machine shop practiceg Mr. Mfeilhamer instructs boys in working with woodg Mr. Hoffmeister is in charge of the foundry. l HUGHES PREPARES BOYS FOR JOBS IN DEFENSE INDUSTRY BOYS WHO DESIRE TRAINING IN WORK VITAL TO OUR NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN VALUABLE TRAINING IN THE HUGHES SHOPS. Mr. Fell directs the Hughes print shop. 1 PRINT SHCDP RESPONDS T0 MANY NEEDS The purpose of printing is to record ideas and thoughts on paper in Z1 legible and attractive style, suited to the use that is to be made of the printed piece. The Hughes print shop serves the school in the production of many types of printed material. This year the print shop boys have printed chemistry experiments, programs for plays, tickets, badges, tardy and absence slips, report and office cards. PLANNING IS IMPGRTANT The mecltanical and architectur- al drawing classes at Hughes may some day bring forth a great: engineer or architect. In these classes tl1e groundwork is laid for a career as a dral'tsman or a builder. The work done in mechanical drawing is many sided. Gears, structural steel, and sheet metal work are some examples of the material for which the drawings are made. In the first year course, simple out- lining and a treatment of circles is given. Second year work in- cludes different kinds of sections and projection drawing. In third and fourth year work, blue- prints, tracing, and extensive problems are used. The boys in all classes take up different me- chanical features of machinery, new processes, tools, and other devices. In architectural drawing, eleva- tions and floor plans provide the material for the boys and girls, who are potential homebuilders. If they, themselves, do not build, they will know what features of construction to look for when purchasing or renting a home. The student of architectural drawing finds that previous ex- perience in mechanical drawing is helpful, although not essential. Teachers of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing at Hughes are Mr. Mobberly and Mr. Ytfineland. In the above picture Mr. Mobber- ly is shown helping Elmer Jalmke over a hard spot in the day's assignment. Raymond IVinters is working with some of the tools that are most commonly used in the second year Mechanical Drawing Class. At left are wheelbarrows made for Mayor's Christmas. Page 35 GET IN THE SCRAP! Tin, iron, alunliluuu, copper, brass, rubber. lin-l'oil-metal and more iuelztl :uid scrap is being salvztged all over the country to aid defense. Hughes filled and refilled barrels whiih were placed at strategic entrances. A eonnnittee of faculty and students planned and carried out 21 successful, C'0Illlll1lOUS drive for paper and scrap materials. The commercial department helped inaterially in executing these drives. Students olf eomnierce step into war work, loo. COMMERCIAL STUDENTS HELP Page 36 :.,,. -Q4 .M 5, If my vim! M ' 1 SALES CLUB OFFICERS-Row 4: Bolten, Helniing, Keiber. Row 3: Green, Schott, Mapes. Row 2: Jones, Arndt. Row l: Fishman, Hensley. CONSUMERS NEED SALES RESISTANCE WHEN THESE SA L E SM E N ARE AT WORK Row 8: Schleuter, Moening, XVcilaud, Henze, Groth. Row 7: T Veichold, VVig- gershaus, Braarn, Hunt, Bauer. Row 6: Robbins, Hee, Sanders, Ruprecht, An' thony. Row 5: Carter, Preston, Burton, Herzog, Rabin. Row 4: Ibeck, Estes, Sonncnshine, Tf'Volf, TfVeil. Row 3: Dick, Sehlessinger, Vfanipler, Gooten, Eiselein. Row 2: Panos, Rosenbaum, Taylor, Fern, Hebel. Row l: Toppin, Billingsly, Patton, Hawk, Shackelford. r I SQM mais N460 4' .MA Mx Y T , l :fi 5 1 f.: wg mrs 5 iff' sf.. M nuuus The able and successful supervision of the drive to collect metal han vers 5 put well over a hundred dollars into the school war chest. Page 38 he 1942 Sales Club has been actively engaged in Mlar Work. They dashed to the help of Hughes Red Cross knit- ters and gave enough money to furnish yarn for a large number of sweaters, caps, and mittens. They planned and managed the coat hanger contest, which brought in 25,698 hangers and turned over to our VVar Chest 215125. A cleverly planned party for the Sales Club members was the climax of a busy year. Miss McSurely is the able sponsor of the Sales Club. UPPER PICTURE: Row 7: Stoll, Rapien, Traber, Holt. Row 6: Krimme, Frey, W'halen, Weinberg. Row 5: Jamison, Merckel, Reece, Selig- man. Row 4: Kwarter, Schlem- mer, Keininger, Skurow. Row 3: Bernhardt, Hodge. Row 2: Rookes, Bartman, Richardson, VVeber. Row l: Finke, Apselofl, Owens, Spatz. LOWER PICTURE: Row 7: Kaladow, Isenberg, Holtzman, Adams, YVuerth. Row 6: Partlan, Moore, Voorhees, Schaeffer, Gilbert. Row 5: Reis- enfeld, Moore, Sullivan, Silver, Meretsky. Row 4: Schain, Her- ger, Dillon, Davis, Klein. Row 3: Slaughter, Boyajian, Williams, Bluman, Sibrel. Row 2: Hariton, Frese, jackson, Guenther, Is- brandt. Row l: Toerner, Dick- haus, Eckholff, Sharpe, Branden- burg. Page 39 gm we w Betty Gottlieb examines a leaf section under the microscope. Davena Singer-consults the tree charts. Mfas it a hackberry tree? IN SCIENCE CLAS- SES HUGHES PUPILS LEARN TO KNOW ALL THINGS THAT GRCDW. The science department at Hughes is a board of experts. Back row: Mr. YVeik, Mr. Ager, Mr. Huber, Mrs. XVil1ard, Mr. Doherty, Harris, Mr. Caskey, Mr. Schafer. Sealed: Nr. Bausch, Mr. Bauer, Mr. Lang, Miss Fox, Miss Lorenz. Page 40 . . -- . -45 5 it kK'- M f V s ,.,- X 2 N .f 5, , : 51,4 ' ' ,. f. ,. , 'A,, .7 b .R .- K Q .,, X A . V ,,,, A... new .V i 5 ef Tr SEK i o ri 5 A 469 ,il ' i oily ' A 5 ,if ef W' U UW Ulf' NQHWAY :wtf 'fmt .--'f' Careful notes follow the experiment. Biology classes follow life as it goes on in an aquarium. Pupils identify local trees. To think it looks like that! Hughes is fortunate in having a life-size green house. They seern skeptical. Plants grown here keep the corridor window sills lovely the year round A chemistry laboratory is an interesting place. Occasional sales in thc fronthall ermit Hu hes P S pupils to i'Say it with flowers. Page 41 Howard Breitholle selects carefully and weighs accu- rately in preparation for his experiment. ' y ACCURACY PLUS SOMETIMES EOUAL Studying science gives the Hughes students the advantages and enjoyment of experimenting with material things. They see the miracles of science performed and are given explanations for them. From experimentation and study they gain a better understanding for their future life and are able to throw off the superstitious beliefs surrounding many scientific facts. The practice of scientific reasoning helps every student to think more clearly and derive a definite answer. From science the girls learn what foods are best, how they may arrange a home with the most effective lighting and heating, and how to regard the importance of exact measuring of ingredients. Boys learn how the airplane flies and what causes motors to function. BIOLOGY GEOLOGY BOTANY PHYSICS CHEMISTRY PHYSIOLOGY GENERAL SCIENCE ZOOLOGY Practical chemistry teaches these students some of the principles of photography. This class is learning how to make silhouettes. Page 42 I I PERSEVERANCE A SOLUTION 'loday science is even more necessary than ever before for the carrying on of a victorious war. The guns, ammu- nition and tanks, as well as the health and well-being of every American, depend upon the scientists of the coun- try. 'l'hese young scientists are beginning their effort to help win the final victory. Every graduate from Hughes has at least one year of studying a science. If he takes physics, he studies the elemental structure of our life. ll he takes botany or Zoology, he discovers the beauty and studies the wonders of nature. If he takes geology he studies Mother Earth. ll he goes in lor physiology he considers the structure of the body. If he takes general science, he studies a little ol all the sciences. Frequently a student majors in the sciences. However, whatever course he chooses, he is better equipped because of it to serve himself and a virile, ingenious America. Biology classes this year have been determining the merits ol balanced feeding. Here are shown some of Pupils study the principles of photography. General chemistry offers experimental work in the study of important chemicals. Here a student prepai es their experimental subjects, white mice. By actual hydrogen chloride for use in hydrochloric acid. A test students proved the value of the right food. student demonstrates the excellent apparatus lound in the school laboratory. PRODUCE THE FIGURES You know - One, two, three, O'Leary, and il' you have thirty' marbles to start with and lose six to some juvenile racketeer, care- lul counting reveals that you have twenty-four left. School dis- closed further mysteries of that odd science, lrom the old two' and-two platitude to the fact that there are different places to place a decimal point. But did you know that advanced mathe- matics would be such lun? Homemakers have the presidential duty of balancing the budget, the scale being one dollar to a million. Math is essential for thousands of jobs-and you can't get into college without it. Bookkeepers, auditors, accountants, ollice workers, engineers. and math teachers all agree that math is necessary. It makes for logical reasoning, too: all the great detectives start with an hypothesis and stumble through the steps to the conclusion ol' the book: just as in the geometry problems! lVar work ollers countless opportunities to grad- uates olf practical or specialized math courses. Mathematics Department: Mr. Siehl, Mr. Burke, Miss Austin, Mrs. Mcl,aughlin, Miss Blank, Mr. Hall. '-A-'M l Page 44 XVhen we were very young, we learned elementary' aritlnnetic. 1 l urzmd. Sark.-'I'1'ez1s. I,ClIllCl'illg. Nlolf. Nh: Sichl is the aulxisor. - . 2-1 , . - 7- Q A ' Awf ' 'E' gg, 3zfQ:gfs11:,w,,--Avi, '- - wsszsgs2i 'Qfz1 - SWE' . Y , t - f1z25vi,'H - fmf-v,,if.f 1,fjJ2sfiM,ufwrwfs, -- , nil- ff Q . if M,,,iM'ffiN . gi if f 1 - 'M , mf I sv 'X M , ,L -- rg - .eh ,' , VVA 1 ' - - A ,f ,, K: X, 4 I Q A 1 4 5- - W .2 . ' W... - , w k ' - 7 H 4 ' V . . g 'fy :xy I :I , : 1 - ' - y -K 4 5 . K K- I A ,4 fn-QQ' A , . -, , 'M V 1 X 1 f M . , . i - - I r . fr f , raw . , 5 . W la . ,V 55555 ,, .A 5, M U . w . ., 4 b ' A L ,.,,i,5 L N E ' L f ' 1 A? 5 ' ' Si I ,-....,-, y, ,M - H F A , ,M V ,L 1 ,, - f U ' V V mm, m,...,,........--v,....,..w..--1 .........-.1-.r .. 'L ' -- 1 ' .,,, ,1 vw H ' , za- -M M , H Q., L, 5 v . 'rf' M- ,-.:A-af ,,..,,, .,2.,,, ,V A krgn , .,,,h h 3 -', , .,, V, , -f A I' ' ' WW H Y ' QQ' L. ., - ww- - ,-mu. - ,::--.:ww :ece:2 W ' r , . I .il iv- A A -::,, 51,g,..a, ,4-.,vf ' .f-M. ww: 11 . , .. ' ' v..v.-.Qmm4 V 'MWWH KGNAMLMX 1' K , . . , , .. ,,,, K ' A- - f - - A rf- Sallie Lou Parker seems Lo know what to say. BI1'S.NICL3llgl1lilliS an expert in applied 1112llllCI1l3liCS Page 45 XIX f TH CLVB. Rom' 3: Nluchmorc. Sc'l1u1nacl1c1'. Silxcrglrulc. U'ebe1'. Ynmlcgriff. Rciwcniclrl. Rmw 2: Farlucr. llmcnlucrgs1'. Kl'iIQOl'i2lll Rosenbaum. Pres. Doolcx: Y.-Pres. R. XYclncr. Huge. Bull. Lee. 1,11-him. l-ITOIUQIF. limp l: B111-well. Plllhillg. K0mIn'im'k. Schulcn f n-.,,, L.-.LA :V LV A grotesque stone figure clutching a scroll leans forward from a ledge and surveys his domain. Perhaps, like the ancient Sibyl, his manuscript contains the secrets of the future of a seven-hilled city. Perpetually v Miss Bejach, Miss Kelly, Miss Barnette, Mr. Baldridge, Mr. Calvert. Page 46 guarding his treasure, the gargoyle watches come and go those who pon- der over the books that have some- how escaped his grasp. ince we have not that precious scroll, we must be content to form an idea of the future from the study of the past. History has been written in order to aid the comprehension of the present, the anticipation of the future, and it is for this reason that it is valuable to be familiar with past events. The knowledge of dates and names is not the only product ol' perusing the history book. Understanding ol' economic conditions ol' the past and that history repeats itself, with the today, realization oi' the fact ability to apply this statement, are the rewards of the conscientious student. W'ith the world in its pres- ent turmoil, knowledge of what has gone before assists inknowing what is going on. Wfhat causes Hitlers? How have the countries, today in- volved in war, arisen, grown, sur- vived? TN7hat can we expect of their peoples? How are wars won? You'll find all the answers in the history book, and the other books dealing with economics, civics, sociology. WORLD PROBLEMS BECOME OUR PROBLEMS TIMELY ITEMS ARE In these turbulent days through which our country is passing, a group of inquisitive students formed a Current Events Club in order to have a broad- er understanding of timely topics and world issues. During the course of the year the club has had many well versed speakers talk to them. Men from the Red Cross, Army, and Uni- versity have spoken and enlightened the group. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Chepoorin and Mrs. Alma Thomas, history teachers. Miss Jeanette Less led the group during the first semester, when Mrs. Thomas was ill. The swiftly moving events of today will be tomorrow's history- Current Events Club members include Row 3: Smith, Polasky Miller, Haas, Wfeilg Row 2: Lautsbaugh, Becker, Freeman, Callis Row I: Treas. Reisenfeldg Pres. Rosenbaumg V.-Pres. Holloway Sec'y. Emmerich. SUBJECT OF CURRENT EVENTS CLUB E Helen Mueller has kept the mannikin dressed appropriately as the years roll by in Miss Bejach's world history classes. Page 47 J .,...,-.......,.. KNGWING FOREIGN LANGUAGES ENLIGHTENS, BRGADENS, UNITES V.. Teachers of foreign languages include fstandingj Mrs. Le Roy, Miss Louise Bentley, Mr. Bergman, Miss Fink, fseatedj Miss Busch, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Helen King, Mrs. Howell. Below-French Club takes to cards. Standing: Ebersold, Mfeber, Wilson. Sealed: Flax, John, Weik. Page 48 On every side there is a babble of foreign tongues. The liquid vowels of Spanish, the musical monotony of French, the crisp, careful consonants of some strange language in which Cicero is pronounced KiKero,'-one hears them all. Some port, perhaps? Some melting-pot of the nations of the world? No, we are stand- ing in the hallway of a great building, and the nations are hidden behind closed doors. There are a great many important and genuine benefits to be derived from the study of languages. The tongue with which we are born is valuable, but supplemented by another, it: is priceless. There are to be considered the advan- tages when traveling, the clearer com- prehension of one's own language, the new and valuable friendships that may be formed, and the higher positions in desirable fields to be attained through a language courseg especially today is such a course useful. Magical doors are opened, as one is able to read the great literature of the world in its original form. Stories and poetry having the flavor of thelanguage they are written in give a better insight to the people and land they belong to. At the French Club meetings, the stu- dents get glimpses of France which can- not be procured lrom textbooks. VVith the invaluable aid of Miss Louise Bent- ley, the meetings which are contluctetl in French, consist olf speakers, parties and games. Row 3: Kurz, Rinn, Martin Row 2: Ex. Com. Simmons, Bramel, Bruekman, Mauch. Row J: Treas. Pease,'Ex. Com. Burgett, Pres. Thomas, Sedy. Barth, V.-Pres. Keen. FRANCE LIVES GN IN FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB-Roux S: Ros en, Massinann, Smith, qlenne Wein, Ebersold. Row 7: Wfeber lVilson, Krikorian, Rosenber- ger. Row 6: Eclgemon, Hock Plellerle, Bergsmark, L. XfVilson Row 5: John, Forbes, XfVeik, Haeekl, Oscherwitz. Row 4: Mor- and, Maier, Betscher, Kom- brinck, Kramer. Row 3: Zipper stein, Schain, Noll, Boyajian XValdman. Row 2: Meclick, YVil liams, Guenther, Flax, F. Urm ston. Row I: Fuller, Siegel, L Urmston, Bottomley, Ginsburg. Page 49 CLASSICS LIVE ACAIN The Latin club meetings are held monthly under the capable leadership of Miss M. Julia Bentley. Those students interested receive a greater know- ledge of the Romans through plays. Additional entertainment is supplied by games and a gala Christmas party. At this party gifts bearing Latin inscriptions are exchanged. I I 'ivitatium Dorothy Heck,, Sec'y.g Don, vexilln L ' B ll, Ccm.g Ianet f Q Pilate, Grim., David .nierlffae Ffwderaiarul K e , Pre.'.g Odelys Berffs- ' ' . 1HgTK,V.-l,ECS.Z Don Thomas, t Re! Pubhcael pro qi' stat, uni nationi non Qviclenclae, cum liberta: iustitiaque oxnnibusg Exec. Com.: Don Ebersole. LATIN CLUB ney, Moss, Motz, Haeckl wein, Bertram, Huether pleblatt, Pease. Hebel, Gel- wicks. Schwarm, Ruebel stead, Detmering, L. Smith, Mauch. Row 3: Frommer, Bauer, Schlueter, Bargen, Toclcl, Nienaber, Mueller, Schuler, Sher Rosenbaum, l'Vhaling, Becker, McCormick. Row 2: Stockmeyer, Heepke, Barber, Tofzer, Schroeder, Krapp, Hock, Hoover. Row 1: Taylor, Chatlield, Dar- by, Neufarth, Betscher, Plough. Page 50 Row 3: Cook, Kessler, Tier- Ormston, Martin, Ienne- J Kemper. Row 2: Boos, Ep- Banes, P. Hock. Row li Edgemon, Plefierle, Olm- JUNIOR CLASSICS GR The Junior Classics, a first year Latin club, was organized Octo- ber 2l, with Miss Gladys Busch and Miss Clara Fink as sponsors. The officers elected were Presi- dent, Bob Kitchnerg Vice President, Joe Smith, Secretary, Nancy Kreiterg Treas- urer, Betty Stoess. In- teresting m e e t 1 n g s have been held each month. Row 4: Brafford, Sti-- fel, Howe, YVuest, Seh ni a n. Row 3: Brown, Oberschmidt, Kitchener, Wfolff, J. Smith, E r n s tin g, Clarke, Huber. Row 2: Djerf, Malloy, Krei- ter, Stoess, Schoettle, Huenefeld. Row I, Scaled: G s ch e idle, 'I'hompson, E y l e r. Xveilhamer, Schraffen- berger. Row -I: Evans, Bars- man, Best, Peerless, Strec ker. Row 3: George, B e r g old, Hart, Wfatkins, Feld- man, G. Brown, Bow- man. Row 2: Sippel, Rosenzweig, Kunold, Hjelle. Row 1, Smi- rcl: Borman, YVilson, Frankel, Johnston. L.-X'I'lN CLU B Continued Row 3: Riehl, Lay. Row 2: Schreibeis, Steffen, Klein, D o e r man, Kammerer, Sliedd, Valent, Kurz. Row J: Catterall, Shore, Man- dell, Meyer, Meyer, Gra- ham, Klein. CANMF W'e hear of Pan-Anierieanisni everywhere-learning Spanish is an unequalled gesture of friendship to our Latin and South American neighbors. PRACTICAMGS EL ESPAFIQL EN LA Page 52 TERTULIA It is up to the United States to win this war, and itz is up to Ameri- cans to restore peace to Europe and the world. In 1952 will you regret not having studied a for- eign language in 1942? Row 6: Sehlueter, Schneider Jainison, Kratt, Sleffin, Holi'- Sher, Garvin, Krapp. Row 5 man, Drees, Row 4: Bernei Rappaport, Cari, Zupniek, Rob ens. Ron' 3.2 Gregory, Hocik Harrison, Lipsky. Row 2: Mc Kinsey, Hines, Wolfe, H21llil1lCl' sehlag, Brodof. Row 1: Sehnei der, Beaver, Hartman, Hayes Murray, Streeker. Spanish is a key to Latin America. La 'l'ertulia. the Spanish Club ol' Hughes, meets once a month and offers to students ol Spanish the opportunity to be- come better acquainted with the language, customs and traditions ol' Spain and Spanish America. Club meetings are conducted, as lar as possible, in Spanish. Spanish songs, records, games, and playlets add inter- est to our programs. Miss Helen King is the sponsor ol the club. During this school year we have had several interest- ing programs including a talk by Mr. Royal L. Gard ol' the Foreign Trade Club of tl1e Chamber ol Com- merce. He spoke to us about business conditions in Latin America. QA technicolor film Mexico on Pa- rade gave us the chance to become better acquainted with our neighbors across the borderj. The highlight of the year was a broadcast to Latin America over XVLXVO which was V f arranged by invitation ol' Mr. Gard. This program gave a briel' survey, in Spanish, ol our school activities and closed with the singing ol' the Hughes Song. SPANISH PU RSUES GOOD NEICHBCDR PCDLICY Row 6: Singerman, Vandergrill, Roehr, Hodges, Lightfoot. Row 5: VVeber, Barnett, Stern, Farber, Murray. Row 4: Holmes, Price, Skurow, Glasser, Hafer. Row 3: Battreall, Games, Voltmer, Sher- man, Kunstman. Row 2: Her- zog, Bertram, Hleiser, Goldman, Bortz. Row 1: Schwaegerle, Staubitz, Marty, Rich, Tann- hauser. Page 53 Spanish Club officers include Anna Baldock, secretary, Ruth Gandenberger, treasurerg Rus- sell Hoff, vice-president, and Sol Kaplan, presl- dent. ' -I English consists of more than the funda- mentals of readin', writin', and run-on sen- tences, more than a solid background of learning and culture for the prospective citizen, it offers a dozen hobbies and po- tential careers. Here on these pages you see pictures of organizations connected with our English department that are en- joyable activities. For the rising politician or the girl who firmly intends to prove her point, Parlaters is ideal. If you have gone Hollywood or consider yourself the next Katherine Cornell, you'll want to try your wings in Sages, where one deals with all phases of stage work. Most of the Scribblers of yesterday have gone on scribbling through college and into adult life. You'1l find tomorrowls reporters, poets, novelists, among the inconspicuous toilers on the Gargoyle , Old Hughes , and Annual staffs. annum- . .... .. WORK IN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MADE CCDLORFUL BY VARIED ACTIVITIES The English Department includes-Standing: Mrs. Stenger, Miss Mfard, Mrs. Persons, Mr. Bowers, Mr. Mc- Kemie, Miss Schawe, Miss XVhite, Miss Koppenhoeffer. Seated: Miss Helen Tangeman, Mrs. Hoppe, Miss Holton, Miss Clippinger. Page 54 LIFE GOES BEHIND THE FGOTLICHTS Continuing their high standard in dramatic work, Sages have again finished a successful and prosperous year under the direc- tion ol' Miss Erna Kruekemeyer. The main production of the year was Old Doe,', a comedy drama, The play was centered about the OFFIKZIQRS-Sm11r1ii1g.' jones, Seey. Por- tune, -Iacksoii, Bus. Mgr. Doermnn. SI IIft'fl.' Wardrobe Mistresses Ginsberg. Bergslnalrk. t'Not in pirlurej Pres. Syl- xia Lisnizin. boisterous, satirical character, Old Doc, portrayed by Thespian Ralph Radin. Tally Mazzei and Sylvia Zisman, Thespians, turn- ed in praiseworthy perform- ances for character roles. The lead was played by Odelys Bergs- mark, another Thespian, who took the part olf Does secretary- nurse and lianciee ol' Dods son, Bob. . S.-XCilCSflfot1' 93 l'l'lllSl0Il. Martin. lFllner, Gruber. Roth N: Pruden. Free- man, Rinn. Siegel. Ron' 71 Uber, Nie- lander. Lodwiek, fllg'L'llCl', Weiland. Rott' ti: Hunt. Hziller. hlllg0LIll2lS, Ste- vens. Hauer. Ron' 5: Kessler, Sprague. Hebei. Yoltmer. Kriltoriani. Hou' -I: Nester. Hines, Couch. lilllllilllilll, I-lock. Ron' Fl: Steinberg, Whaling, Djerl, Moore. Herzog. Now' 2: 1'lClKllIlllll. Boyzijiun, Xachziry. Lay. Simmons. Petri. Ron' l: Becker, Pfeflerle, Bal- dock. Siegel, Arenstein. me mow 44 6641 This year the Sages did not engage in any Spring production as in the past. Instead, the members took active parts in studying play advertising, make-up, effects, costuming, and stage setting, play writing, discussions of plays, direc- ting of short skits, and special acting techniques, as Well as dialect roles. CAST Old Doc .........................,................,........ Ralph Radin Bob, Doc's Son .....,.................. Ronald Freeman Margaret ............,......, ..,........ C Jdelys Bergsmark Dr. Brandt ......,....... .................. VX falter Jones Helen Brandt ............ .,.......,,... I talia Mazzei Ma Brown .......,,...,.. ................. S ylvia Zisman Pa Brown ............. ............ H aig Krikorian janet ..................... .... ......... i A nna Baldock Dick ........................... ,............Harold Siegel Minty Mellon ........... ............. R uth Djerf Mrs. Rossie, .........,... ,....,,....... B essie Ullner , . Mrs. Lromn .........., .,....,,.. lv Iiriam Siegel Under the managership of Louis Doerman, as bus- iness chairman, the Sages have thrived. A couch was bought to use in plays, and later donated lo the Teachers' Room. Page 57 Miss Kruckenieyer directs Miss Mary Banes presides over the library. Miss Susan Shaffer, libra- all the Sage productions. To the left is neice, Martha Hanes. rian knows all the answers. ypewriters clickg pens push. Scribblers readg scribblers comment on what their fellow members offer. For many years Scribblers has been an outlet lor Hughes students who have the urge to write. Miss Bertha Evans Yvard meets with the senior group filth period on Wfednesday. Miss Helen Tangeman helps to guide another group the filth bell on Tuesday. Suggestions and criticisms are exchanged among the student writers. If an article, short story, or poem manages to survive the vigorous going over of the group, it often finds its way to the Gargoyle or Old Hughes. These budding Bromlields and Ferbers are versatile, too. They gather annually at Miss X'Vard's home to shelve the literary for the culinary. The ,scribes whip up a meal fit for writers of best sellers. The stagehands' job does not end at scene shifting. They are the fellows who ad- just the lights which show the actors and actresses to best ad- vantageg they create new ellects for inter- preting c e r t a i n moods. They not only p r e p a r e the stage lor Sage pro- ductions, b u t ar- range the public ad- dress system, or what ever is needed lor all auditorium sessions. The stage crew is an ofthe H. O. STAGE CREYV-Lost Row: Calvin Haller, Public Address and sound ellectsg Leo Portuneg Jack Portune, scenery boss: Bob Freygangg Richard Evans. Frou! Rout: Tommy Jackson, stage manager and chief electrician, Mr. Porter, director. Page 58 important member SENIOR SCRIBBLERSMSez1tcfd: Rosenbaum, NVei1anrI, XVhaling, Thomas, Becker, Lew. Sffmding: Payne, Tavel, Owens, Burgett, Maier, Hill, Miss YVard, Hines. A LIFE VISITS THE PEN PUSHERS TUESDAY SCRIBBLERS-Back Row: Wfeber, Merlz, Roll, Pease, Freeman, jesse, Kreiler, Kram- er, Ward. Front Row: IViketLc, Stayan, Bowen, Kombrink, Bouomley, Burwell, Heinzerling. Page 59 GARGOYLE-Burgett, News editorg Tucker, Circulation mgr.g Thomas Publicity mgr.g Hilll Co-Editorg Ginsberg, Advertising mgr.g Pease, Co Editorg Silbersaek, City Editor. OLD HUGHES-Russel Hoff, Bus. mgrg Don Miller, Editorg Miss Kop- penhoefer, advisorg Marilyn Simmons, Bus. mgrg Betty Mauch, Editress. PUBLICATIONS RECORD HLJC-HES LIFE GARGOYLE KEEPS HUGHES INFORMED News of Hughes clubs and students, features centered about life at Hughes, columns, stories and poems for the enjoyment of Huzites, and news of Civilian Defense and Hughes' place in the Defense movements, compose the weekly publication, The Gargoylef' The paper, edited by the juniors, offers underelassmen journalistic training. Miss Hazel L. Koppenhoefer advises the reporters and editors Burt Pease and Ruth Hill. The past year, the paper's fifteenth anniversary, has been a sueeessful one in the life at Hughes. For the first time, this year the Gargoyle has operated under a yearly subscription basis. Page 60 GARGOYLE S'l'.-X151-' MEMBERS - Ron' 6: Bowman, Rosenbaum, D. Mil- ler. Row 5: Dock, Stroehlein, Mil- ler, Schwab, Krikorian. Row 4: Zu- gelter, McCormick, Freeman, Buck. Nielander. Row 3: Parker, YV111. Mil- ler, Allison, X'Vhaling, Todd. Djerl. Row 2: Sharpe, Sefton, Rodgers. Becker, Herzog, Gray. Row I.' TVilson. Krapp, Brezowski, Mauch, Herbert.. OLD HUGHES STAFF-I.nsl Row: Thomas, Rosenbaum, Nielander, Doerman, Newman. Row 5: Ginsberg, Freeman, Krikorian, Vlhaling, Djerl. Row 4: Parker, Burgett, Hill. Row 3: Rinn, Krapp, Motz, Zink, Dorst. Hug- How 2: Bergsmark, Ruebel. Sehwarm, Detmering. Row I: Plei- ferle, Hoek, Betscher, Becker. OLD HUGHES ENCOURAGES LITERARY TALENT Humor, poetry, fantasies, stories, essays, and student sketches are featured in the literary magazine, 'AOld Hughes. This year saw a complete transformation from an Old Hughes to a New Old Hughes by several novel ideas. No longer does the publication appear in monthly editions with separate covers, but the maga- zine is now housed under one cover as a book- Every few weeks several pages were added on the spiral rings. The material lor the magazine is contributed by all classes and illustrated with pictures by the art stall. Betty Mauch and Don Miller, New A'Old Hughes editors, together with the constant advice and help ol: Miss Hazel L. Koppelm- hoefer, carry on the traditional quality ol' the magazine among high school literary publications. WE CALL IT HLIFE AT HUGHES aking a year book-it isn't just writing a book-means more to us now that Life at Hughes is about ready for the presses, than it did last September. Many people have had a part in depicting the story of a school year at Hughes. The student body is familiar with the camera boys, but many others have collected details and written copy. Much of the book grew gradually behind the scenes in 103. Nancy Lay and Jean Zink have made practically all of the layouts. Don Newman looked after the boysl athletics. Stephanie Brezowski and Bonnie Zachary gathered together the girls' athletic material. Julia Barth did much of the H. S. O. section. So the work went on, growing under the interest and perseverance of the staff. The big work of subscription was in the hands of home room representatives, under the watchful care of Nancy Shedd, Jack Chartock, and their assistants. They collected the money which must pay the bills. Bill Newton and Byron Sprague drew the cartoons. Janet Augsberger, under Miss Adomeit's supervision, did the drawing at the beginning of the senior album. Louise Schoenlaub, Elsie Kollmorgen, Grace Rey- nolds, Betty Breneman, Libby Cohn, and Esther Merland were some of the efficient and cooper- ative typists who used their free bells to get copy into form for the printer. Life at Hughes has tried to live up to its title. Its staff en- joyed working together and is grateful to those who have cooper- ated with their efforts to tell a faithful and fairly complete story. Editors Nancy Lay and Don Newman talk things over with Advisor Helen Tangeman. V3 'WW 45 Fr VFX Business for the yearbook has been in the hands of Nancy Shedd and .lack Charlock under the supervision of Mr. Hall. Page 62 Slnnding': K o c' h , Clhatfielcl, Talgen- horsl, Sprague, Miller, Ferguson, Zzichary. Newlon. B e c k e r. Sealed: Zink, Hill, Ruebel, Dolzauer, B a 1' L h, Rinn, Brezowski. The four boys at the extreme right belong to the Cam- era squad. Strmd- ing: Gin s b e r g, K e e n, Gillespie, Benzinger, Zix, Ke- ler, Jahnke, Blusl. Sealed: Motz, Yllha- ling, Detmering, Scfolt, Breilholle. jean Zink has been a capable edi- Howard Breitholle has been chief Sophomore Goiclon Zeidman has lor's assistznil. yearbook photographer been hnnibei 2 LdlllLl21 m'1n Page 63 S Q ,Q 's -9. 'Q if L W 42. mg wx mg Q48 ,... I 3 .... TF r - 2 i , k Jfhwfiu. -5WWf5f'f ' 74- H I - 25:23, sw MMM H , - ' 'W 1 fx LMS 11 , 75 ,215 fi '.:W:.,, 1 -71' 1 -7 1 wf fm f.f:,f- ,f+2'fW,Q5iifss3 , k -,',f,g::-'f,. gp fu'-wrwiz2mfpWgQm,.w:U1M f . ,Hgfg-w:,.:.,fL,.-'luflfzuhr'Y1:i5gsSif5wwifZww-ezf' mf,f,3yAwefi ir L -W . L: , pf ny f,1 f 22-igyawi ffw-25 K f -W 1- -L ' - A swf-1 zfawl ,wif .g,gmyrrz1gz'1!.w f dx -' qw -3eaiigfg--w.wi3,,1Wfffrai2Qf?? , ,,.. Z 1 K f, , ' A K W W . S, A W A ig :W 3-1 1 is , . We yWMLzf:5.,71 ,J -,,.f,w wwf A ,dv . .- .Vik -rl Y . 11. .f -.z Ng Q 352213 an ,, M J , . -1:24-,.:fsQ5wfg .-,ey ' -- A jf 5'fiz'Npf2.X . . - L .fs X V . ini Lgixipk ff! ' E - I - Qiiif Q A 1,21 'f - 1 Z 1 Q fx E13 , A X 4 wfuyggziwgilfig ' -REQ 1 Q 2 3 A ,bfi X WN -W, ff -A.,.. k 'sl X x Q I f 4 - L K ' E www: ' 'I fi' iv I 1 2 ' l ,l j . : 4 i 'W . ,Ig Q f f f V . J , Z ,Q , 2' 1 3 M: 4 Q L as- Q 15 Y -3- 1 5 , -lb ' 'Q 3'f 5 a ,iff f WW w Fi M V' Y 1' Q E. W L, J PQ f W T5 A , WY, ...,..,..,.. --sm : Q 'al l ey -- QW!! 4' , ju ff 5 . f qw n I ll Mr. Molnar has taken over the vocal section, directing the A Cappella choir, the glee clubs, the junior choir, and the singing classes which meet one bell a week. In his two years at Hughes he has done much to further the interest ol' the students in choral work. Mrs. Persons directs the harmony classes. Here the students learn the fundamentals of harmonizing melo- dies and they learn how to write their own compositions. She also has start- ed a music appreciation club which meets every Mlednesday to hear great symphonies and other more modern music. Not content with spending much of her time with music, she has also taken over classes in knitting. Here girls and even boys learn to do their small bit for National Defense Mr. Kratz is in charge of the instru- mentalists. Under his able direction, the Band lends spirit and color to the fall Football Season. The orchestra t also does its part by supplying the students with lovely additions to many Mr. Molnar, Mrs. Persons and Mr. Kratz make up the music staff of Hughes. Through them the students learn to appreciate line music. HUGHES STUDENTS APPRECIATE AND ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF MUSIC THE ORCHESTRA CLARINETS: Joy Gausman, Shirley Himburg, Ruth Medick, Eugene Michels, Robert Swarthout, Vera Tozzer, Lawrence Alexander, Eunice Bart- ling, Rodney Hill, Melvin Nau, Otto Mfeilhamer, Eugene Schaengold, Arthur Yost, Robert Rosen- berg. TRUMPETS: Edith Carroll, Ralph Henderer. Earl Holland, Robert YVestrich, Ralph Dixon, Philip Faust, Tony Keeling, Robert Neuman. HORNS: Earl Bruetting, Ruth Tuengling, Dorothy TValter, Aloha Yaczko, Gwendolyn Goodman, Flor- ence Riehl. Trombone: Richard Kitz, Stanley Stuhlbarg, Mor- gan Vance. CELLO: Faye jackson, Jack Cleary. FLUTES: Mary Marsh, James Sattler, Erwin Tie- meyer, Grace Vogel. Page 66 of their programs. OBOE: Norma -lean Henderer. SAXAPHONES: Ray Hummel TfVillard Maier, Samuel Mayall, VVilbert Pastor. BASSES: Ruth Kendall, Jimmy Peterson. VIOLA: Charlene Charbonneau, Lahoma Jackson. BASSOON: William Field. PERCUSSION: Donald Biehl, Dorothy Frueaull, T'Villiam Traber. PIANO: Edith Huber, Jean Zink. HARP: Patty Lawson. VIOLINS: Ruth Baneth, George Beck, Mary Jane Brooke, Lillian Feldman, john Frey, Betty Hol- land, lack Payne, Wlilliam Rowell, Virginia Sippel. X'VlTl'l211H Ylfagner. Every Hlednesday afternoon the members ol the Music Appreciation club meet in l07. They listen to records which have been purchased at their expense. The girls knit lor the Red Cross they listen. Music plays an important part in the daily life ol many Hughes students. The music department sponsors various activities besides the regular classes. The A Cappella Choir is one of the groups which meets during school time and furnishes music lor many programs. One of the outstanding choirs in Cincinnati, the Hughes group, impressive in their black robes and red stoles, has had many line performances this year. The Boysl and Girls' Glee Clubs are also singing organizations which present music for auditorium ses- sions and the Spring Concert. A new group has been organized this year. It is the Junior Choir, composed of lower grade students, as a means of preparation for the Senior Choir. The orchestra forms an important activity for many talented students. This group furnishes entertainment for auditorium sessions, and they, too, are an integral part of the Spring Concert. Anyone in Hughes who enjoys music, although he may not be talented enough to belong to any of these groups, may join the Music Appreciation Club which meets lor tlte express purpose ol listening to and enjoying classical music. Page 67 Hughes owns a large supply of records. Row 4: England, Nester, john, Bartling, Mazzei, Kiefer, Van- clegriff, Lowe, Lightfoot, Vaughn, Bonein, Hughes, Hofll inan, Dozier, Cohen, Klein, Schlesinger, Petry, Parker, Silbersaek. Row 3: Oseherwitz, QI. King, Pragar, Rose, Glazer, Riinanoezy, Krikorian, Pruden, Shreve, Bolten, Zipperstein, Zinnnernian, Portune, Put- ' man, Maier, Kennedy, Siegel, Celwicks, Mass- 111811. Row 2: Twiggs, Hageman, Bergs- rnark, Valent, Wfeiss, Hehestreit, Bernel, Lipman, Sattler, I'Vester1neyer, Brefowski, Mo- rand, Cohen, Pyles, Kahle, Sanders, Horwitz, Mr. Molnar. Ron' I: llrisehel, Lillard, Ehinver, Det- iw nrering, XV0lI'e, Holthans, Billingsley, lsbrandt, Keller, Lindner, Rolnanello, Sanks, Cagle, Grossheini, Oelerich, Sellers, Levinson, M. L. King, SIJCCIQICF, Tavel, Meadows, Collette. THE A THEY SING UNDER MR. MOLNAR'S BATON OFFICERS OF CHOIR: Pres. ohn I .I Bolteng Vice-Pres., joan King, Secfy., Dotty Schwarmg Treas., Max Sanksg Lib.. Hilliard Doyier and Jinny Is- Imrandlg Robes, Shirley Levinson and Oclelys Bergsinark. OFFICERS OF JUNIOR CHOIR: Pres., Philip Reikowp Vice-Pres., Betty Crarnerg Setfy., Harry Ferguson' Treas.. l.iIa Shackeliordg I,iIv,. Betty I.ieImer- inan and Howard Landau. , . OFFICERS OF BOYS' Gl,Iili CLl'I3: Pres., Hilliard Dozier, Vice-Pres., Max Sanksg Setfy., XVaIler jones: 'I'reas.. Harry Hihner, Lib., jack Porlnne and Lon ZIIIIIIICFIIILIIII lixefnlioner, john Ilolleng Aecoinpanist, jcanne Knrl. OFFICERS OF GIRLS' GI,lili CLUB: Pres., Joan King, Vice-Pres.. lileanor Pelryg Secfy.. Mildred I.iIIardg 'l'reas.. Dorothy Schwaring I.iIm.. Belly Silber- sark and Mary l,on King. Page 68 his CAPPELLA CHOIR eanne Kur7 acicoinpanies the Glee clubs Ron' 3: Ferguson. Beucler. Clrziin, Brng. Roll. Flztig. Prince, Tucker, Hnnsinger. Rosen, t Reikow, Weiss. Irllllllllll, Iheler. Run' 2: Lrztmer, Hensley. Rnpreeht. Sliairkellortl. Myers, Arnsting. Bernhztrtlt, Hnenefelcl, Kztlzidow, Sztnflers. Levinson. Pyles, Kemper, Mr. Nlolnur. Row I: Pennington, SLTl1l'llffClllJClig, XYz1rncr, Lehrer. liversole, Swznigo, Frank Lieherniztn. Crzntlord, Shztlley. Htnnhle. Rich. Boettgcr. Run' 6: Zink, Petry, Geisler, linglzincl, Mttlowitz. -lohn, Berk. Smith, Moll, Carter, Kiefer Nester, Stoekhurger, Lillard. Prztgrtr. Row 5: NVellmz1n, -jzimison. Sellers. Friedlztncler Nickel. Lahmznm, Ernsting, Kzihle, Siegel, Bernhztrclt. Klethius, Brng, Klein, llogioztczt. Simmons. Broughton. Ron' 4: Horo witf, Brezowski, Cohen. Vulent, Parker, Gingrich, lfatlls, Szintlers, Vziuglin, Putman, Booth, Holt, Winters. Meadows, Hehel Crziwlorcl, Mzissinann, Hedger. lion' 3: Crnher, Rodgers, G. Rohhins, Rohhins, Hugeniztn, Slillllillll, Maier, Mztthes, Broclol' Myers. Osclieriritl, XVoll'e. Rom' 2: Kennecly, BI. L. King. Nloranml, Silhcrsaek. .-Xrenstein, Lexermztnn. '1'zn'el, BCl'gSll11ll'li,xvClSS Connor, King, Grzihznn, Kurf, Lzltschu. Ron' J: Speckter, Lztnclmun, Best. Fischer. Knapp, Yam Zztntlt. Neumann, Vogt Detmering, Ishrztntlt, Collette. Billingsley, Keller. Holthztns. limit 5: Zimmerman, Pruclen, Bolten, Lightfoot. Hihner, Yzmtlegriff, Lowe, Loclwick Czigle, svlbilllllll, Dolier. Ron' 4: Smith, Altman, Liehermzin, jones, Guthrie, Shreve Hoffmtm. Grzthznn, lVOCllI'll121lll1,.'XlllSO!l. Zipperstein. Ron' 3: Fortune. Grossheim. Preston. Stinks. Broekchiniclt. Lipmzm Westermeyer. lfkelson, Hughes. Rout 2: Schultz, Kl'lliOI'l2lll. Lztnclzin, Stricker. Oelerirh, Grace. Schlensker, Szittler. Ron' 1 Knrz, Downing, Keller, Rztclclifle, llernet. lilackmani. Il The uniform committee-and what uniforms! -display their achievements and admire the drum majors. Edith Carroll, Katherine Pyles, Vera Tozzer, Joy Gausman, and Norma Jane Henderer. THE HUC-HES BAND FLAUNTS COLGR, Virginia Bogioaca, Betty Kiefer, and joe Nielander strut their stuff P E P A N D M E L 0 D Y on the field. I The band contributes much to the spirit of football games. Page 70 Fourth Row: Schaengold, Farley, Cyrkin, Winters, Vance, Faust, Tennenbaum Doran Wellhamer Biehl, A. Bogioaca, Pyles, Frank, Risch. Third Row: Carter, Kemper Maier Kitz VVallace Michels Pastor, Yost, R. Henderer, Swartwout, Sattler, Kappan, Hummel. Sefond Row Mr Kratz Director Alexander, Frueauff, Cherry, Tiemeyer, VVestrich, Holland, Stuhlbarg Riehl Iuengling Siegel Fleld Mills, Himburg. First Row: Tozzer, N. Henderer, Fuller, Walter, Feldman Gausman Huber Carioll Marsh. Hughes Band of 1941-42 participated in many activities throughout the school year. It was a colorful spectacle at four football games, it added to the enthusiasm at many basketball gamesg and played on Fountain Square for the benefit of the American Red Cross. Along with the other activities of the year, the band gave a concert for the folks at the 'ALittle Sisters of the Poor on Riddle Road. In ' ' spring the band participated in a concert at Hughes on May firstg participated in the South Wfestern Ohio Music Festival held at Oxford, Ohio, on March twenty-first, and marched in the Memorial Day parade. Mr. Raymond Kratz directs the band. Bill Vaughn, whose gorgeous Indian regalia adorns the introduction to the athletics section of Life at Hughes , performed between halves at football games his authentic Indian dances. Jim Stone, a Hughes graduate, was his tutor. The intricate and stirring exhibitions were appropriate for contests in which the Big Reds battled. Page 71 1 ,,,,,. - PGSTERS CONTRIBUTE TO DEFENSE YVith a grand prive of twenty-five dollars as an added incentive, student artists are busily making posters for a poster contest sponsored by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra,-appeal to the car through the eye. Lettering, abstractions, posters, and layouts are but a part of the program of the coininerciial art classes. Page 72 Miss Adomeit, Miss Ervin, and Mr. Porter teach the appreciation and application of the principles ol 2ll'l. Many students take advantage of the opportunities olf- lered by the classes in art adapted to the various levels which emphasize the creation and appreciation of the beautiful. BEAUTY AND USEFULNESS GO HAND IN HAND WHEN THEY HAVE LEARNED TO KNOW EACH OTHER This attractive metal work is the result of the labor inspired by the classes in arts and crafts. Pewter, silw er and leather are the materials used most often. Students treasure the lovely pieces that they makeg the whole school enjoys an arts and crafts exhibit. A broadcast by Hughes pupils under the direction of Miss Gladys Dee Ervin presented to the radio audience a typical cralt class in order to show what an amateur can achieve Page 73 THE FACULTY Charles Ottermann, Principal Arthur Havlovic, Assistant Principal Carrie Kohrman, Secretary Mrs. Elma R. Robinson, Dean of Girls Stella Rowland, Secretary Harry H. Calvert, Treasurer Mary Banes, Librarian Eleanor Krampe, Secretary Susan L. Shaffer, Librarian A RT Frances Adomeit Gladys Dee Ervin Elmer Porter COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Frank P. Brown Alma Burke Florence Callahan Paul VV. Cutshall Edith Fox W. E. Iblings Elizabeth King Sarah Levine Eleanor Lorenz Mary McSurely Arthur Rhollans Frances Skinner ENGLISH Jennie S. Allgaier Charles L. Bowers Ruth H. Clippinger Mrs. Enolia C. Heile Anna Diltz Holton Mrs. Virginia Y. Hoppe Hazel L. Koppenhoefer Erna Kruckemeyer A. K. McKemie Mrs. Pearl Persons Aria Parke Schawe Mrs. Elizabeth B. Sellers Helen Louise Stapleford Mrs. Inez T. Stenger Helen Tangeman Alice E. Von Stein Florence Wfagner Bertha Evans IA7ard Fern IVhite Florence Wagner, advisor of freshman girls. HOUSEHOLD ARTS Ruth L. Helman Elizabeth Peoples Mrs. Hazel R. Wyman Elizabeth Zorn INDUSTRIAL ARTS Raymond T. Fell, Printing F. Hoffmeister J. F. Mathis O. E. Wfeilhamer MECHANICAL DRAXVING T. C. Mobberley Lisle G. Wineland LANGUAGES Louise E. Bentley, French Mrs. Mary E. Morgan, French Erich F. Bergman, German M. Julia Bentley, Latin Clara Fink, Latin Gladys H. Busch, Latin Mrs. Mary S. Howell, Spanish Helen King, Spanish Mrs. Edna E. Le Roy, Spanish MATHEMATICS Ruth Austin Laura Blank Frank Brown Daniel Burke Clyde A. Hall Mabel R. Helman M. H. Huber Mrs. Susan M. McLaughlin C. H. Schafer Mrs. Elizabeth B. Sellers Charles F. Siehl MUSIC A. R. Kratz John NV. Molnar Mrs. Pearl Persons OWERS-MANY TOWERS! BUT THE TOWER OF HUGHES AGAINST A CLEAR BLUE SKY STANDS TALLEST. Page 75 PHYSICAL ED UCATION Violet Balastra Alan C. Kindschy Elsa Kramer Edward Krueck Jeanette Nurre Patil Richert Maud Suter SCIENCE Robert B. Agar Paul J. Bauer W'alter A. Bausch H. T. Caskey Mrs. Edith R. Cochnower M. Doherty Edith Fox Madeline Harris M. A. Huber Arch D. Lang Eleanor Lorenz C. H. Schafer IV. H. IVeik Mrs. Mabel IVillard SIGHT SAVING Laura B. Cunningham SOCIAL STUDIES E. H. Baldridge Mary R. Barnette Helen Ann Bejach Harry L. Calvert Mrs. Elizabeth H. Chepoorin Otis Games Ella Gertrude Johnson Nina Kelly Fannie M. Madden Mrs. Elizabeth B. Sellers Elsie Tangeman Mrs. Alma Thomas HE SENIOR ALBUM FOLLOWS, DEDI- CATED TO THE FIVE HUNDRED ABOUT TO GRADUATE FROM HUGHES. SOME WILL NOT WAIT UNTIL FALL TO ENTER COLLEGE, BECAUSE THE EMER- GENCY ENABLES STUDENTS TO BEGIN UNIVERSITY COURSES AT ONCE. SOME WILL BUILD PLANES, TANKS, SHIPS. SOME WILL WORK IN HOSPITALS AND LABORATORIES. MANY WILL GO INTO THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF THE ARMED FORCES IN ACTIVE SERVICE. WHETHER IN SCHOOL, AT DEFENSE JOBS, OR IN THE ARMED FORCES, THEY WILL CARRY THE INFLUENCE OF HUGHES OVER THE TOP., SE IORS Page 76 : '. ZF o ,,.'- 'H iw T . T w .Q i V i SX 1: - , 1' 5 ?'1-YQQLQQJA' 5 effixgaligigi - J ,1 -,.,,.q.:H . , ,, 'ff isii55vG?- guy, my f ' i f Q ,QQW Q geffw, 5 K , TLS ' ' .W5'?5? i .M QA. 'Y 4-its ' ' A LE .. I Z, , . 1 'f ' , ' 13,5-kink , SSE? 1 Hi a y-'Zeal' , ,A ,.,l W X Q xi,13eiii:1,. , s 542 Q ' 'M 'L , k -yiiwg ?1fj51gp, , , ,.., .,,...7- J Mgt, .fllfea 'fa Being grown-up is fung any Hughes senior can testify to that, for to the Senior Class, and to the seniors as individuals, are entrusted positions of leadership and responsi- --s ' ,i'. 3, bility which a Hughes student has come to value and enjoy. Graduation is the cul- mination of that year of greater interests, friendships and pleasures, our Life as - f i fig Seniors. But graduation also brings to a close our four years of Life at Hughes. ls ll A possible that the bewildered freshmen of '38 have become the proud seniors of '42? , ln 1938 the newly-welcomed Huzites were filled with school spirit by an outstanding 4 i7 Hughes eleven, which rolled up seven victories to become city champs. A freshman bell band made them feel at home. The Transcontinental Revue and Seven Sisters showed newcomers the lighter side of school. More successes were piled up for basketball, baseball, tennis and track-seven city championships! Victor Herbert's Operetta, The Red Mill, awed freshmen in April. As sophomores, the class of '42 began to gain recognition in school activities. The Big Reds took the gym. cross country, and tennis laurels. The Old Professor's School Daze, Adam and Eva , The Valiant, and The Passing of the Third Floor Back will long be remembered- As juniors, things really began to happen for the 42'ers. Ascap vs. BMI featured many junior stars and the best slogan for School Spirit Xlleek belonged to Pat Thomas. The Sages presented Death Takes a Holidayl' and the prize play, Dicator Visits his Mother. Sweethearts was the spring operetta. The class of '42 bade fond farewell to Mr. Charles M. Merry in his last year as principal of Hughes. Page 78 Our own photographer , Howard Breitholle, tinkers efficiently with the intricate mechanisni of his favorite tool. Betty Lou Dotxauer returns the correct change to june Catterall. In September, '41, '42 came into its own. Ray Huge had been elected president along with Bonnie Zachary, vice-presidentg Patty Martin, secretary, and Don Osterbrock, treasurer. The class was introduced to the new principal, Mr. Charles Ottermann. Once again the Big Reds fell victim to the YVithrow Tigers, but reaped honors in volleyball, cross country, and gym. As Hughes pitched in to do its part in the war effort, many seniors were drafted as air raid wardens, knitters, nurses' aids, and machinists. l Teetering on the rungs of the book-room ladder, Bill Newton arranges the well-stocked shelves. Page 79 Salesnlen Al Sadler and Bob Munn discuss their latest high pressure methods. 1 w A 'gFNU5?f'-95 .lil l ffsm, l s A handsomely arrayed bulletin board in- The future meets Lhe boys, wilh ideas ol eollege, jobs, vires senior girls Lo look Lo the future. and the arnw. af cz Sendai: fecal., 205 sees the lighter side of lile at the 'lille unsurpassed news flashes ol' the 312 blackboard reveal Zl Honor League Clll'lSI.l112iS party. true picture ol the Lile ol' a Senior Boy. .-X dark, cold winter morning finds the paper drive Seniors, enjoying hefty lunches. are surprised Lo in lull swing. see the cizzinera. Page 80 1 A beautiful Saturday morning, an offending and weeds from Hughes' front yard show the fluence ol 312. O you're glorious to see, and we love and honor Victory to gain, in triumph always reign Ever kingly in state, our praise you're sure to YVe'll not forget the days in Old 2312! underclassman, The Kings, charges leave their mark far-reaching in- for posterity. Below is Brother New- man's classic. thee Bravely we'll light lor our liberty and right Forward brave men, our land we shall delend. rate Sons, fill those ranks: we will lorm a rock phalanx Beware all enemies, 312 lights on! Miller, Newton, and Bolton, Inc. portray, in 3l2's mighty production, the epic struggle between Harry Hudson Calvert and f'King Otis Games. ' Page 81 I' K ff Page 82 41 H l Red Cross knitting classes, well patronize-d by A Grade girls, learn A the ins-and-outs of needle manipulation, doing their bit in the YV81' P1'0g1'a111 ol HLlgl1CS. - i s 3 Here are Patty and Rinn Left: D-Graders find lew ques- tions that Freshies' Aids can't answer. These senior girls-witlr the-arni-bands help cut. down the confusion ol the lirst few weeks. .fdfe af a genial: Opposite Page Top: -Ioe Murphy was chosen by Hughes students from this imposing array of senior-hood to eoinpete in the city-wide contest for a high-school 'KMayor lor a Day. Below: 'I'he senior Ring Committee measures, orders, collects, with all due el'l'iciency, for the new 1942 class rings. Another senior activity ol even more scholarly aspect is the Radio Club. Mr. Ager explains technical details to attentive nienibers. Page 83 1 K. il ' 'H dfffv Q 117: 0 I 97 VPS ACKER, DOROTHY Annual 43 Art League 1, 23 Gargoyle 2, 3. 43 Honor League 43 Old Hughes 43 Scribblers 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Bowling 33 Pep Club el. AKERS, JACQUELYN Annual Rep. 43 Art League 43 Honor League 43 Latin Club 43 Aeneadae 43 Basketball 4. ALEXANDER, KATHERINE Annual Rep. 1, 2, 33 A11 League l, 23 Girl Reserves 3, 43 P. and G. 2g Pep Club 43 G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Honor League 43 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3. ALLGEIER, ROBERT Annual 1, 2, 33 Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 Track 2, 33 Hall Guard 43 Hughes Club 3. ALLNUTT, JAMES Art League 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREE, ROBERT Art League 43 Hall Guard 4. ANTHONY, LORRAINE Arm League 33 Girl Reserves 33 Home Economics Club 33 Honor League 43 P. and G. 13 Sales Club 4. APPEL, NORMON Art League 43 Basketball 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. ARGO, RICHARD AIL League 4. Page 84 W' limi 3' BALIIOCK, ANNA MAE Art League 43 Honor League 43 Old Hughes 43 Sages II: Spanish Club I, 2. 3. I, Secretary -l. BALL, DONALD BI. Aeneadae l, Annual Rep. I3 Art League -I3 Gargoyle Rep. 13 Hi-Y 4, Secretary 43 Hughes Club 3, I. President 43 Latin Club 3, 1. Exec. Com. 3, I3 Math Club 43 Old Hughes Rep. 23 Baseball I. 2: Football 2Qcif'lIl l,2,33Volleyball l. BALLARD, ESTHER ELLEN Art League 43 Honor League I3 Girl Reserves 3: Information Desk -I3 P. and G. 1, 23 Sales Club billl 2 'S 33 Stamp Club 23 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer -I3 Base z lg Bowling 43 Centerball 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club 33 Hockey 2, 3. 43 Swimming 33 Tumbling 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, Individual sports 2. 3, l. BANES, MARTHA Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Freshies' Aid 43 Reserves 3, 43 Honor League 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 P. and G. Aeneadae 4. BAYKS BETTY ANL Xrt Lcifue 43 Honor League 43 . . ., . 3 1 1:5 Reserves I, 2, 3, I3 Spanish Club 4? BARACH, MARVIN Art League 2, 3, 43 Gym l, 2, 3, 43 Hughes Club 3: Latin Club 2, 33 Track l. 2. BARNES, RICHARD Art League I, 3, 43 Gym Team l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 33 Cheerleader 2. 33 Hughes Club 2. BARTH, JULIA Elmwood Junior High 13 Annual 2, 43 Art League 2, 4, Rep. 23 French Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Girl Reserves 33 Honor League 43 Sages 3, 43 Red Cross knitter, Child Care class, Story Telling class I. BARTMAN, NATHALIE Art League 2, 43 Honor League 43 P. and G. l, 23 Sales Club 4. BASS, HERBERT Art League 2, 3, Lil Sight Saving Reader BAUMANN, FREDERICK Art League I, 2, 3, 4. BEARD, ANDREXV, III Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, I: H U G H E S Orestea 33 Stamp Club l. l , 3,-I3 Girl l 2' Girl 1942 BEATTY, MARY JEAN Art League 2, 43 Honor League 43 P. and G. I3 Riding Club 23 Sales Club 3. BEHN, ARTHUR Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 33 Sales Club 3. BENJAK, GERDA Art League 13 Girl Reserves 33 Honor League 43 Old Hughes 43 P. and G. I, 23 Pep Club 43 Sages 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, President 43 Archery 3g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 43 Dancing Club 33 Hockey 3, 43 Kickball 2, 3, 43 Swimming 33 Tumbling 33 Volleyball I, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, llg Basketball 3, 43 Individual Sports 2, 3, -I. BENWAY, RALPH W., JR. Holmes High School I, 2, 33 Art League 4. BENZING, LOUIS Art League 43 Track 3, 4. BENZINGER, ROBERT Art League I, 3, 43 Bowling 43 Base- ball 2, 33 Hughes 3. Roberts tragic death in May was a great loss to his friends and classmates, BERKOWITZ, EDITH Art League I, 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 43 P. and G. 2. BERNET, HUBERT A., JR. Aeronautics Club 43 Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 33 Bowling Club 4, SCCI'CI2l1'yj Choir 43 German Club I, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Hughes Club 43 Air Raid Warden 43 Boys' Quartet 43 Madrigal Group 43 Inter- high Choir 4. BERTRAM, MARIELLA Art League l, 2, 3, Lil Freshies Aid 43 Girl Reserves 33 Aeneadae 43 Honor League 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 P. and G. I, 23 Pep Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Bowling 3, 43 Tennis 2. 3, 4. Page 85 BERTSCH, LAVERNE Art League 2, 43 Freshies' Aid 43 Riding Club 2, 33 Skating Club l. 2, 3: Honor League 4. BlEI.lC, ROBERT Arl League I3 Old Hughes Rep. 23 Sales Club 33 Swimming 2. BIERMAN, ROBERT Art League I, 2, 43 Hall Guard 4. BIGLER, MARY Annual Rep. 33 Art League -lg Honor League 43 Information Desk 43 Sales Club 33 Child Care 4. BLACK. JAMES Annual Rep. I3 Chemistry Club 33 Gargoyle Rep. 33 Art League 4. BLESCH, HELEN Annual Rep. 43 Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Bell Band I3 Honor League 4. BLOSTEIN, KENNETH University School I, 23 Art League 3, 4. BLUNIAN, SHIRLEY Honor League 43 Sales Club 33 Art League 4. BOGIOACA, VIRGINIA Emmeriek Manual Training High School, Indianapolis, Indiana I, 2, 33 Band 43 Drum Majorelle 43 Honor League 43 Pep Club 4. BOLTEN, JOHN Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Annual Rep. 23 Choir 3, 4, President 43 Gargoyle Rep. 33 Glee Club 43 Hall Guard 33 Hughes Club 3, 4. BONEM, FRED Art League 2, 3, 43 Choir 4. BOONE, YVAYNE Art League 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 23 Fooiball 2, 33 Gargoyle Rep. I3 Gym 2, 3, 43 Hughes Club 33 Track 1, 2, 3, -I. BORNTRAGER, LOUISE Honor League 43 Information Desk 43 P. and G. 1. BOWEN, JAMES Bloom junior High School 13 Art League 3, 43 Art Academy 3, 43 Bowling Club 4. BOYAJIAN, MARY Art League I, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honor League 43 Pep Club 43 Sages 3, 43 Sales Club 43 Swimming 3. BOYAAIIAN, ROSE Wlithrow High School I, 2, 3. BRADLEY, ROBERT Art League 3, 4. BRADLEY, JACK Ari League 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4. BRAMEL, GLORIA Art League 2, 33 French Club 3, VI3 Honor League 43 Information Desk 4. BRANDENBURG, LILLIE MAY Art League 2, 3, 43 Honor League 43 Sales Club 4. BRAUNSTEIN, TOBEY Western Hills High School 1, 23 Art League 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 4. Page 86 BREITER, MARTHA Gargoyle 43 Girl Reserves 33 Honor League 4: Old Hughes 4: Sales Club 4. BREITHOLLE, HOWARD Annual 3, 43 Art League 1, 2, 3,43 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, l, President 3, 43 Hall Guard 43 Sales Club 33 Skating Club 1, 2, 3. BRENNEN, PAUL Mt. Healthy High 1, 23 Art League 3, 4. BRENNER, JUNE Honor League 4. BRENNER, LILLIAN Honor League 4. BREZOXVSKI, STEPHANIE Annual 43 Assistant Sports Editor 43 Art League 43 Choir 43 Gargoyle 1. 3, 4, Rep. 33 Glee Club 43 Honor League 4, Exec. Co1n3 Home Economics 33 Old Hughes 33 Pep Club -'13 P. and G. 13 Ring Com. 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, V.-Pres. 33 Pub. Agent 43 Archery 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Sports Leader 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Centerball 23 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Kick- ball 33 Modern Dance 2, Sports Leaderg Riding Club 43 Swim! ming 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Tumbling 33 Volleyball 43 Individual Sports 2, 3, 4. BROCKSCHMIDT, HAROLD Basketball 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Pep Club 4. BRONSTEIN, MILTON Art League 43 Spanish Club 13 Swim- ming Manager 3. BROOKE, MARY JANE Art League 2, 3, 43 Honor League 43 French Club 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 2, 3, 4. BRUCKMANN, ERMA Art League 3, 4, Rep. 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Freshies' Aid 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 P. and G. 1, 23 Skating 2. 33 Tennis 2, 3, 4. BUHRLAGE, HAROLD Western Hills High School lg With- row High School 23 Art League 43 Hall Guard 4. BURR, MARTHA ALICE Art League 2, 3, 43 Honor League 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGHES 1942 CAHN, CARL Art League 1, 2, 3, lg Orestea 33 Salesnianship Club -l. CAMPBELL, JEANNE Art League 13 Home Economics Club 4: P. and G. 13 Pep Club 4. CAPEI.I.E, JOHN Air Raid 33321111611 43 Art League 1, 43 Base- ball 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 4, Captain 43 Football 3, 4. CARROLL, EDITH Elmwood High School 13 Art League 2, 33 Band 3, 43 Honor League 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. CARTER, SHIRLEY Hartwell High School 1, 23 Art League 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Honor League 4. CATTERALL, JUNE Freshiesl Aid 43 Honor League 43 Latin Club 3, 4: Aeneadae 43 Lunchroom Cashier 3, 4. CHAMPLIN, DORIS MAE Freshies' Aid 43 Honor League 43 P, and G. I3 Spanish Club 1. 2. CHARTOCK, JACK Annual Rep. 2, 3, Business Manager 43 Art League 1, 43 Hughes Club 33 Old Hughes 43 Tennis 3, 4. CLAYTON, MARY Girl Reserves 33 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 43 Sales Club 33 Sight Saving Readers 1, 23 l Annual Rep. 2. Page 87 I 4 COHEN, ALVIN Art League 3, 43 Gargoyle Rep. 1. COHEN, ESTHER Art League 3, '13 Choir l, 2. 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 'lg Old Hughes 43 Honor League 4. COLEGATE, ANNE Arr League 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor League 43 Gargoyle Rep. -I3 Girl Reserves 3, 43 P. and G. 1, 23 Home Economics Club l3 Red Cross Work 43 Bowling 3. COUCH, EMMA Art League 2, 4g Honor League 43 Sages 43 Bowling -4. COX, NANNIE New Smyrna Beach, Florida 1, 2, 33 Arl League 43 Honor League 43 Salesmanship Club 4. CRAIG, CARRIE Art League 33 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, CRUTCHER, CAROLINE Art League 2, 3, 43 Bell Band 13 French Club 23 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honor League 43 Old Hughes Rep. 23 P. and G. 2. DASTILLIING, JACK Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4. DAUM, ELAINE Art League 43 Girl Reserves 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 43 Pep Club 43 Sales Club 33 G. A. A. 3, 43 Dancing 33 Hockey 3, 43 Kickball 23 Tumbling 3, 43 Swimming 3. DAVIS, MARSHALL Art League 4. DETMERING, BETTY Annual 43 Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Freshies' Aid 43 Gargoyle 33 German Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Honor League 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Aeneadae 43 Madrigal -13 Math Club 4, Secremary-Treasurer 43 Old Hughes 43 P. and G. 1, 2, Secretary 23 Junior Seribblers 13 Triple Trio 3, -l. DIAMOND, SIDNEY Art League 1, 43 Annual 43 Gargoyle 3, 43 Malh Club 33 Sales Club 33 Spanish Club 1. DICK, EDITH Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Honor League 43 Bowling 3. DICKS, LOUIS A., JR. Art League 1, 3, 43 Sales Club 3, Presi- dent3 Gargoyle Rep. 3. DILLON, JEAN Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Honor League 43 P. and G. 1, 23 Girl Reserves 3, 'ill Home Economics Club 23 Freshies' Aid 43 Salesmanship Club 43 Tennis 2, 3. DIORIO, DAN Annual 43 A11 League 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 2, 33 Gargoyle 3, 43 Hall Guard 43 Hughes Club 3, 43 Old Hughes 3, 43 Gargoyle Rep. 1, fl. DOERMAN, LOUIS Arr League 1, 2, 3, 43 Hughes Club 43 Latin Club 4' Math Club 2' Old Hu flies -l' Orestea 3' Sa es 2 , , g , , 5, , 3, 43 Sales Club 33 Track 2, 3, 4. DONELSON, ELINOR Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, High School 1, 2, 33 Honor League 4. DONN, FRIEDA Mfoodward High School 1, 23 Art League 43 Bowling 43 Honor League lil Old Hughes 4. DONNERBERG, RUTH Art League 1, 2, 43 Girl Reserves 33 Honor League 43 Old Hughes Rep. 23 Bowling 2, 3, 4. DOOLEY, JOHN Madonna High School 13 Art League 2, 3, 43 Hall Guard 43 Hi4Y 43 Math Club 4, President3 Sight Saving Reader 43 Track 3, 43 Latin Club 4. Page 88 DORS'l', DONNA German Club 25 Honor League -15 Music Appreciation Club 2, 3: Old Hughes 4. DOTZAIFER, BI-1'I liY Bloom junior High School 15 Annual Rep. 2, 35 Art League Rep. 2, 35 Drum Majoretle 35 Freshies' Aid, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Squad Leader 45 Home lieonoinics Club 2. 3. 45 Honor League -lg Lunchroom Cashier 3. 4. DOZIER, HILLIARD Art League I, I5 Choir 45 Glee Club 3, 4, President 4: Hughes Club 3. I5 Math Club 45 Oreslea 2. DUBIN, VIRGINIA LEE Art League 1, 2, 45 Bell Band 15 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Honor League 45 Stamp Club I5 Volleyball 45 Annual Rep. 4. EBBERS, BETTE Art League 15 Freshies' Aid 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Honor League -15 P. and G. 2. EBBERS, JAMES Art League 4: Bowling 45 Football 2. 4. ECKERT, FRED Art League I, 2. 45 Old Hughes 25 Sales Club 3. EDELL, CHARLES Art League 3, 45 Sales Club 4. EGHIZRMAN, GERALDINE Art League I, 2. 3, 45 Honor League 4. EGHERMAN, MARSHALL Art League 3, 45 Gargoyle Rep. 25 Lunchroom 35 Sales Club 35 Track 3. EICHENBERGER, FRANK Art League I. 45 Hughes Club 32 Volleyball 3, 4. EISIILICIN, ALIENE Art League I, 25 Freshies' Aid 45 Home Economics Club 45 Honor League 45 Sales Club 4. HUGHES 1942 ICLBERG, NIALLORA Art League 2, 35 Home Economics Club 45 Honor League lg Sales Club 3. ENGEL, GEORGE Art League I, 2, 3, 45 Old Hughes Rep. 35 Sales Club 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4. ENGLAND, DOROTHY Drum Nlajoretle I5 Home Econom- ics Club 35 Choir 45 Glee Club -lg Honor League l. EPPLER, EMMA Art League I, 25 Home Economics Club 45 Honor League 4. IZRRICSON, MIRIABI Art League 2, 3, 45 Honor League 45 P. and G. I, 25 Girl Reserves 45 Sales Club 35 Basketball 3, 4. ESCHMANN, ERNEST XVithrow High School I. 2, 35 Aero- nautics Club 45 Art League 4. FAIERMAN, NORMAN Art League l. 2, 3, 45 fNew .York School one-hall' of first yearj. FARBER, CHARLES Art League I, 2, 3, 45 Hughes Club 3, 45 Math Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. FEIN, DONALD Art League 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Page 89 FELDMAN, ALBERT Aeneadae 3: Art League I, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2. 3: Gargoyle 3: Hughes Club 33 Scribblers 13 Latin Club 2. 33 Old Hughes Circulation Manager 43 Scribhlers 2, 33 Stage Crew 2, 33 Stamp Club l, 2, 33 Track 1, 2. FENSTER. LAURENCE Basketball 3, 43 Football l, 3, 4: Sales Club 4. FERN, IRENE Art League 3, 43 Sales Club fI3 Honor League 43 Home Economies Club 43 Red Cross Hlork 4. FIELD, IVILLIAM B. Band l, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Chemistry Club 33 Gargoyle Feature Writer 33 Rep. 33 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -lg Orestea 33 Parlaters 4. FINKE, MARGUERITE Honor League 43 Sales Club 4. FISCHER, LAURA ArtiLeague I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Honor League 43 Old Hughes Rep. I3 Sales Club 33 Sight Saving Reader 4. FISHMAN, RUTH Art League 3, 43 French Club 33 Freshies' Aid 43 Home Economics Club 4, Treasurer 43 Honor League 43 Old Hughes Rep. 33 P. and G. 1, 2, Treasurer 23 Sales Club 4, Vice-President 43 G. A. A. l, 23 Baseball 13 Hockey 23 Kickhall I. FLEIG, DORA LEE Bloom Junior High School 13 Art League 43 Honor League 4. FORTMAN, MARILYN Art League 1, 2, 43 Spanish Club 23 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 43 Sales Club 3. FOX, DONALD A.. JR. Art League 43 Hughes Club 3, 43 Sales Club 4. FRANK, BETTY Lyndhurst High School I, 2, 33 Art League I3 Honor League I3 Sales Club 4. FRANK. MARY LOYERN Baud 2, 3, 43 junior Choir 43 German Club 13 P. and G. l. FRANKEL, ERNST Art League l, 2, 43 Gargoyle Rep. l3 Stamp Club 4. . FRANKENBERGER, BETTY Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor League 43 Old Hughes Rep. 33 Bowling 3, 4. FRENCH, PATRICIA Art League 23 Honor League 43 Sales Club 43 Bowling 1. FRESE, ARLENE Art League 2, 43 Gargoyle Rep. 1, 33 Girl Reserves 33 Honor League I3 Old Hughes Rep. l, 23 P. and G. l, 23 Sales Club 43 Sight Saving Reader l, 2. FREUDENTHAL, XVALTER Ridgewood, New jersey 1, 2. 33 Football 4. FREY, EDVVIN N. Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Hughes Club 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Orestea 3. FRICKE, ROBERT Art League l, 2. 3, 13 Baseball 43 Skating Club 1, 2. FRIEDHOFF, ELMER Art League l, 2, 3, I3 Old Hughes Rep. 23 Gargoyle Rep. I. FRIEDMAN, FRED Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Gargoyle Rep. 13 Hughes Club 33 Skating Club I. Page 90 FRIETSCH. RUTH ANN Art League 3, 43 Honor League 43 Sales Club 4. FRUEAUFF. DOROTHY ROSE Art League 3. -13 Band 2, 3, 43 German Club l: Honor League 43 Orchestra 3. FRITECHTEMEYER, EDXYARD Art League l, 2, '13 Hall Guard 33 Hughes Club -13 Hi-Y 43 Orestea 2. FUERST, ROBERT, JR. Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Bowling '13 Air Raid XVarden 113 Pep Club -1. FULLER, BETTY JANE Art League 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, -13 Honor League 43 Music Appreciation Club 43 P. and G. 1, 23 Junior Seribblers l. FUNKE, RICHARD Dick loved his home and his school. His happy disposition endeared him to many loyal friends. His sudden and tragic death on May 10 is a great loss to the Class of 1942, GABBARIIAILEEN Booneville, Ky. 13 Berea, Ky, 2, 3 Vollev Ball 4. GAMPFER, BETTY JANE Art League l, 2, 3, -13 Home Eco- nomics Club 43 Latin Club 33 G. A. A. l. GANDENBERGER, RUTH ANN Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Gar- goyle 3, 43 Honor League -13 Old Hughes 2. 33 P. and G. 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer -13 G. A. A. 13 Bowling 2. GARBER, SHIRLEY JEAN Art League 2, '13 Honor League 43 Old Hughes Rep. 2. GARVIN, OLGA Annual Rep. 33 Art League 1, 23 Freshies' Aid 43 Gargoyle 2, 33 Honor League, Exec. Connu. -13 Old Hughes 43 P. and G. l, 23 Pep Club -1, Treasurer 43 Riding Club 3 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 G. A. A, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Bowling 2, 33 Hockey 33 Tumbling 3, Spoits Leader 33 Volleyball 3, 4. GEISMAR, ALBERT Art League 1, 2, 43 Bowling Club 33 Gargoyle Rep. 23 Hall Guard 33 Sales Club 4. HUGHES 1942 1 GEISS, CORINNE A. Art League l, 2, V13 Honor League 43 Pep Club -I3 Archery I3 Bowling 33 Tennis 3. GENTRY, JOHN H.. JR. Art League l, 2, 43 Gargoyle Rep. 33 Hi-Y 4g Hughes Club 3, '13 Skating Club 3. GILBERT, JANE Elkhart, Ind. I3 Latin Club 23 Hockey 23 Basketball 23 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary -13 Honor League 43 Pep Club 43 Sales Club 'l. GILLMAN, JACQUELYN Art League l, 2, 3, 4g Freshies' Aid 13 Home Economics Club 43 Make Up Connnittee 3, 43 Honor League 4. GOODMAN, JACK Rock High School, Illinois lg Art League 3. '13 Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, sl. GOOTEN, BETTY Art League 2, 3, -13 Bell Band 13 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 43 P. and G. l. 23 Sales Club -13 Drum Mahiorette 13 Spanish Club l3 Glee Club l. GORDON, BERTHA LEE Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Art League Rep. 23 Girl Reserves 33 Honor League 4, GRAHAM, IRENE Art League l, 2, 4: Glee Club 2, A13 Honor League 43 Latin Club 3, -13 Music Appreciation Club 4. GRAHAM, YVILLIAM Glee Club 43 Radio Club 43 Spanish Club 3. 4. Page 91 GRAU, BE'l l'Y JANE Art League 43 Honor League 43 Bowl- ing 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3. 43 Ping Pong 3, 43 Shuffleboard 3, 43 Badminton 3, 4. GROSSHEIM, ARTHUR Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 Glce Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hughes Club 33 Sales Club, Treasurer 3. GROTH, CLARENCE, JR. Art League 43 Football 2, 43 Gar- goyle 33 Sales Club 4. GRUBER, ETHEL EDITH Mloodward High School 1, 23 Arr League 3, 43 French Club 33 Glee Club 43 Honor League 4g Sages 3, 43 Bowling 4. GUENTHER, HAZEL SUE Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 43 P. and G. 23 Sales Club 4. HAHN, ROBERT Annual 2, 4, Rep. 23 Art League 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 33 Bowling Club 33 Hall Guard 4. HAKE, IVALTER Art League 1.2, 3, 43 Gym Team 33 Hughes Club 3, 43 Riding Club 13 Skating Club 2, 3. HALLER, CALVIN Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 13 Hall Guard 43 Sages 2, 3, 4. HAMILTON JUNE Hlithrow 1. HAMILTON, RAY Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Gym 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4g Swimming 3, 4. HAMMERSCHLAG, SHIRLEY MAE Annual Rep, 23 Art League 3, 43 Gargoyle Rep. 13 Honor League 43 Home Economies Club 43 Spanish Club 4. HARRISON, ROY Art League 1, 43 Hi-Y 43 Hughes Club 43 HASSE'l1'1', JAMES Art League 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Sales Club 4. HAUSER, DOROTHY CAROLINE Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor League 43 Sales Club 33 Spanish Club 13 Bowling 3. HAYES, EDNVARD Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Guard 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Sales Club 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 4. HEARETH. CLAIRE GAIL Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor League 43 P. and G. 13 Sales Club 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Archery 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3. 43 Kickball 3, 43 Swinnning 33 Tumbling 43 Tennis 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Individual Sports 3. 4. HECKER, FRED C. Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 43 Gar- goyle Rep. 23 Hall Guard 4. HEE, HELEN ANN Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3: Freshies' Aid 43 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 4: P. ,and G. 1, 2, Vice-President: Sales Club 43 Baseball 13 Bowling 3: Kickball 13 Tennis 2. HEINZERLING, RUTH Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 P. and G. 1, 2. Squad Leader 23 Girl Reserves 3. 4, Exec. Coin. 43 Honor League 43 Information Desk 4. HELMING, IRVIN DAYIS Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Old Hughes Rep. l: Sales Club, Corresponding Secretary 43 Vox Pop 2. HENDERER, RALPH Art League 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Speaking 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Director Band 4. Page 92 Skating Club 33 Air Raid XVarden 4. HENDERSON, JEANE'l l'E Art League 2, 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honor League -l3 Sales Club 3, -l3 Sight Saving Reader -l. HERZOG, FRANCIS Art League l, 2, 3, -13 Honor League -lg Sales Club 43 Girl Reserves 3. HERZON, RUTH Annual Rep. 13 French Club 23 Girl Re- serves 3, -lg Honor League lg P. and G. 23 Home Economics Club Al. HEYBRUCH, RAYMOND R. Annual Rep. 33 Art League 3, 43 BOWlil1g 33 Camera Club 2, -l3 Hall Guard 3, 43 Sales Club -lg Skating Club 3, 4. HILL, BETTE JANE IVithrow High School 13 Art League l, 2, 3, -l3 Girl Reserves 3g Honor League 43 P. and G. 2. HILL, GEORGE M., JR. Centerville High School 1, 2, 33 Art League lg Chess Club -lg Hall Guard -1. HILMER, HARRY Aeronautics Club 4, Vice-President 43 Art League 3, 43 Glee Club 3, el, Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 43 Hughes Club 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, -l. HINES, CLETA IRENE Elmwood Junior High 13 Art League 2, -43 Honor League 43 Lain Club 33 Orestea 3. HODGES, LEONARD Art League 43 Chess Club 3, 43 Radio Club 113 Spanish Club 2, 3, Ll. HOEWELER, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH Art League I, 2, -l3 Girl Reserves 33 Honor League -13 Sales Club 33 Bowling 2, 43 Annual Rep. fl3 Baseball -l. HOFF, RUSSELL S., JR. Art League -l3 Gargoyle 3, Business BI2lI12lg61'Q Hughes Club 3. -lg Latin Club 23 Old Hughes 41, Busi- ness Manager, Rep. 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, -l, Secretary 3, Vice- President 43 Stamp Club l. HOLT, MARILYN MARJORIE Art League l, 2, 3. -l: Freshies' Aid l3 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Home Economies Club -I, President -I3 Honor League 43 Latin Club 2, 33 P. and G. l, 2. . HUGHE S 1942 H OVLR JI XNIIX X Lcrgue I 2 3 l Honor Lci uc 43 Girl Reserves 3, -lg Dramatics l3 Junior Choir -l. HOOVER, MORRIS Annual l, 3, -I3 Art League 2, -l3 Hall Guard 4. HOROXVITZ. EDXVIN Art League l, 2, 43 Football 2, 33 Swimming 2, HOYVLAND, EILEEN CRONIN Art League 33 Baseball 13 Honor League fl. HUBER, EDITH IRENE Art League l, 3. l: Band 2, 3. 43 Freshies' Aid -I3 German Club 2, 33 Honor League -l3 Music Appreciation Club gl Orchestra l, 2, 3, ll. HUG, JUNE Art League l, 2. 3. -l3 Honor League 43 Latin Club 23 Old Hughes Stafl' -l. HUGE, RAY Art League l, 2. 3, -13 Baseball l, 2, 3, +13 Bowl- ing -lg Football 33 German Club 3: Hughes Club 33 Math Club -I3 Old Hughes l3 Pep Club President -lg President of Class of l9l23 Sales Club 33 Volleyball I. HUGHES, ADELE Art League 33 Honor League -l3 Sales Club lg Nurses, Aid, First Aid tl. HUMING, ALICE MAE Art League -l3 llonor League -lg Pep Club 23 Sages 33 Sales Club 3g Bowling 3. Page 93 i---- -, HUMIG, MARYELLEN Annual Representative 23 Art League l. 2, 3, 43 Freshies' Aid fig Honor League 43 P. and G. 1, 2, Squad Leader 23 Skating Club l, 2, 33 Bowling 3, 13 Tennis 2. HUNT, MAQIORIE Honor League -13 Horne Economics Club -'13 Red Cross Knitler -1. HURSE, GEORGIA MAE .Xrl League l. 2. 3. lg Honor League '13 Home Economies Club -13 Girl Reserves 3, -1. IIACOBS, DOROTHY E. Annual Rep. 3: Art League 2, 3, 43 German Club 1, 23 Honor League -13 P. and G. 23 Pep Club M13 .Xreliery 13 Bowling 33 Tennis 3, -1. KIAEGER, .IUNE MARIE Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor League '13 Sales Club 33 Skating Club 23 Bowling -1. QIANIISON, LESTER Hall Guard lg Sales Club A13 Art League -1. AIANKE, MARY ESTELLE Arl League l, 2, 3, Rep, 33 Honor League 4. AIENNEXVEIN, -IACQUELSON A. Annual Rep. 33 Art League 33 Foreign Policy Association 33 French Club 33 Hughes Club 33 Latin Club 2, 3. JENSEN, CARL Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Guard 43 Bowl- ing 3. IIOHN, JANET MARILYN Annual 2, 33 Art League 1, 2, 3, -13 Choir 43 French Club 3, -13 Freshies' Aid 113 Girl Reserves 3, 4, President F13 Glee Club 4: Honor League A13 P. and G. 23 Pep Club 11, sCCl'Cl211'Yj Senior Ring Connnittee 1. JONES, WVALTER C, Choir 3, 43 Archery Club 3, 43 Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 33 Gargoyle 2. Rep. I. 2. 3: Glee Club 3, 43 Riding Club 33 Sages 3, 43 Sales Club 43 Seribblers 3. IQAHLE, CHARLOTTE LOUISE Art League -13 Camp Fire Girls 33 Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Honor League 'lg P. and G. 23 Bowl- ing 23 Tennis 1, 2, 3, '13 Choir, Triple Trio -1. KAMIN, HAL Robt. E. Lee High School, jacksonville, Fla. lg Bowling 33 Glee Club 33 Hughes Club 43 Gym 4. KAMMERER, KAMIE Cheerleader 3, 13 Hi'Y 3, -1, Treasurer 43 Hughes Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Latin Club 3, Treasurer 33 Art League 3, 4. KANTER, LEONARD Hall Guard 33 Latin Club 33 Manager of Cross Country 2, 33 Track 3. KANTER, RUTH Annual Rep. lg Honor League 43 Math Club 33 Spanish Club 1. KAPLAN, SOL Annual Rep. 33 Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Guard 3, 43 Hughes Club 3, -'13 Spanish Club 3, '1, President 'I3 Stamp Club l. KEEN, DAVID Air Raid Warden li Ari League -13 Annual -1, Rep. 33 French Club, Vice-President 13 Hall Guard -13 Lalin Club 2, President -43 Aeneaclae -13 Old Hughes 43 Rep. 23 Junior Scribblers lg Stamp Club l. KEIBER, YVILLIANI Art League lg Gini 1, 2, 3, -1, Captain '13 Track l, 2, 3, 43,S11les Club 4. KELLER, CHARLES Ari League -13 Gym 3. A13 Sales Club 3. KENNEWEG. NIIRIANI Art League l, 2, 3, 13 Honor League 43 P. and G, 13 Sales Club 3. Page 94 KERMAN. DAVID Art League 3, 43 Track 3, 4. A KERNEN, VIOLET CATHERINE Art League l, 43 Girl Reserves -I3 Honor League -lg Sages 2, 33 Spanish Club l3 Tennis 2. KINDLE, KURT Basketball 3. KING, JOAN MIRIANI Art League l, 2. 3, -l3 Choir 2. 3. l. Vice-President 43 Freshies' Aid -I3 Gargoyle Rep. I, 33 Girl Re- serves 3, -I3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Librarian 2, President 43 Home Economies Club l3 Honor League -I3 Latin Club I, 2, 33 P. and G. I, 2. KIST. FLORENCE .Xrt League I3 Honor League -I: Sales Club 3. KIST, -IANET Art League l, 2. 3. lp P. and G. I3 Sales Club 33 Sight Saving Reader 2, 3, 4. KLAYMAN, ROSELYN LOUISE Spanish Club I, 33 Honor League -I3 Freshies' Aid 4. KLEIN. GERMAINE CECILE Art League 3, 43 Bell Band I3 French Club 23 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honor League 43 Information Desk 43 Sales Club 4. KNIPPLING, LAVERN R. Art League I3 Bell Band I3 Bowl- ing 2, 33 Gargoyle 2, 33 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 43 Pep Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. KOCH, MARION -IEANETTE Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League -l3 P. and G. I3 Dancing Club 33 Volleyball I. KOESTER. ROBERT Art League 3, fl3 Hi-Y 3, '13 Hughes Club 3, -l. KOFF, PHYLLIS Colonel Xvhite Junior High, Dayton, Ohio I3 Art League 2, 33 Honor League 43 Math Club 3, 43 P. and G. HUGHES 23 Stamp Club 23 Archery 2g Bowling 3. 942 KORACH, THERESA FRANCES Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Bowl- ing Club I3 Honor League 43 Sales Club 3. KRAPP, VIRGINIA E. Art League I, 2, 3, 43 College Sym- phonic Comm. 2, 3, 43 Freshies' Aid 43 Gargoyle 33 Girl Reserves 43 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League -I3 Latin Club 23 Old Hughes Rep 3, Staff -l3 Spanish Club 3, 4. KUHR, ALFRED Art League 3, 43 Hughes Club 33 Basket- ball 33 French Club 2. KURLAS, CONSTANCE Art League 43 Gargoyle Rep. 33 Home Economics Club I3 Honor League -I. KURZ, JEANNE Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club, Acc. 43 Girls' Glee Club, Acc. 43 Honor League -lg Latin Club 3, 43 Aeneadae --I3 Old Hughes, Rep. -lg Orchestra l, 2: Orestea 33 Pep Club -I3 Triple Trio, Acc. 4. LANGENBEIN, LAVERN Art League I, 2, 43 Girl Reserves 33 Honor League 43 P. and G. I. LANZ, GEORGE Art League I, 2, 3. -l3 Camera Club I, 2, 33 Gargoyle Rep. 33 Hughes Club 43 Math Club -I. LATSCHA, JANE Art League I, 2. -I3 Bell Band I3 G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Honor League 43 Archery 23 Base- ball 43 Basketball -I3 Bowling 43 Drum Majorette I3 Hockey 43 Kickball -I3 Swimming 43 Tennis 3, -I3 Tumbling 3, -13 Volley- ball 3 -l' Indiridtrtl Sports 3 l ,, 1, .... LAY, NANCY Annual 2, Editor 43 Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Bell I3'll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' id l, French Club 33 Freslnes Aid -lg Gargovle 2, 3, Feature itor 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Squad Leader 33 Honor League -I3 I'd latin Club 2, 3, -I3 Aeneadae -I-3 Music Appreciation Club I3 P. and G. I, 2, Corresponding Secretary 23 Sages 43 Scribblers I, 2. Page 95 I LOFTSPRING, ALLEN Annual Rep. 43 Art League 3, 43 Math Club 4. LOXVITZ, IRXVIN Art Leagtle 2, 43 Camera Club 23 Cross Country Manager 33 Spanish Club 1. LUBOYVITZ, HYMAN Art League 43 Hall Guard 4. LYLE, JOSEPH Art League 43 Annual Rep. 23 Basketball 3, 43 Gym Team 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, President 43 Hughes Club 3, Correa spond Secretary 43 Latin Club 4. MACK, LEON M. Aeneadae 43 Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 23 Hughes Club 3, 43 Old Hughes 4. MACK, MARILYN Norwood High School 1, 23 Art League 3, 43 Campfire Girls 33 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 43 Sales Club 3. NIALOWITZ, MARGOLIA Art League 2, 3, 43 Bell Band 13 French Club 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Honor League 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 43 Music Appreciation Club 4. MAPES, KATHLYN Art League I, 2. 3, 43 Bell Band I3 Honor League 43 P. and G. 23 Sales Club 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 41 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3. 43 Bowling 2, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Kickball 43 Badminton 3, '13 Ping Pong 3, 43 Shuffleboard 3, 4. MARCUS, BETTY Spanish Club l, 23 Art League 23 Honor League llg Bell Band 13 Girl Reserves fI3 P. and G. 1, 2. MARTIN, DORIS Quo picturej Art League 2, 3, 13 P. and G. 1, 23 Sales Club 33 Honor League 43 Bell Band 1. Page 96 LEE, ELVER Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym 3, 43 Hall Guard 43 Math Club 3, 43 Sight Saving 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LEVI, RICHARD Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Gargoyle Rep. 23 Hall Guard 43 Hughes Club 43 Orestea 33 Spanish 33 Old Hughes Rep. 33 Annual Rep. 2, 33 Cross Country 2, 43 Track 33 Bowling 3. LEVINSON, SHIRLEY Choir 2, -l. Robarian 43 Art League 1, 2. 3, 43 Bell Band lg Freshies' Aid 43 Glee Club 23 Home Economics Club 4: Honor League l3 Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4: Nladrigal Singers 3. l: Triple Trio 3, I. LEYVIS, ROBERT Art League 2, Rep. 23 Hughes Club 43 Pep Club 43 Track Manager 3. LIBERM.-KN, PERRY Art League l. 2. 3. 43 Sales Club 43 Glee Club 4. LIGHTFOOT, VICTOR, -IR. Art League 43 Choir 43 Hall Guard 43 Hi'Y 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Track 43 Spanish Club 43 Boys' Quartet 43 lnterfHigh Choir 43 Madrigal Group 4. LINDNER, VERNA Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Gar- goyle Rep. 23 German Club 23 Girl Reserves 33 Honor League 43 Latin Club 23 Old Hughes 43 P, and G. I3 Bell Band 1. LIPMAN, MORTON Choir 43 Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Hall Guard 3. 43 Parlaters 43 Sages 3, 43 junior Scrib- blers 13 Vox Pop 3. LIPSKY, ADA Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Bell Band 13 Honor League 43 P. and G. 13 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. LIPSKY, RALPH .Xrt League I. 2, 3, 43 Hughes Club 33 Old Hughes . LIPSKY, TED Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Hughes Club 3, 43 Old Hughes 43 Orchestra 13 Track I, 2. 3, 4. LOESCH, ROSE .Xrt League 43 Honor League 43 Sales Club 4. MARTIN, PATRICIA Art League l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 4 Freshies' Aid 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 43 Honor League 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Aeneadae 43 P. and G. 23 Sages 43 Secretary of Class of 1942. MATRE, VIRGINIA Art League l, 2, 3, 43 P. and G. l, 23 Home Economics Club 43 Latin Club 23 Honor League 43 Riding Club 3. MAUCH, BETTY Annual 23 Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Bell Band I3 French Club 43 Freshies' Aid I3 Gargoyle 2, 3, 4, Editor 3 Girl Reserves 3. 4. Squad Leader 3, Treasurer 43 Honor League 43 Latin Club 43 Aeneadae 43 Old Hughes 3, 4, Editor 43 P, and G. 1, 2, Assistant Treasurer l, President 23 Scribblers l, 2, 3. MAZZEI, ITALIA Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Base ball 23 Bell Band 13 Drum Majorette 23 Girl Reserves 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Honor League 43 P. and G. 1, 23 Sages 3, 4. MCDERMOTT, NORMA Annual 33 Art League l, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Executive Committee 43 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 43 Old Hughes 43 Pep Club 43 Modern Dance 4. MCDONALD, ROBERT Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 23 Hughes Club 33 Old Hughes Rep. 33 Swimming 2, 3. McFARLAND, VVILLIAM Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Basebal 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Sales Club 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. MEDICK. RUTH Art League 43 Band I, 2, 33 French Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 43 Music Apprecia- tion Club 43 Orchestra 3, 4. MEISTER, JACK Art League 4. MELTER, HELEN Art League I3 Bell Band I3 Bowling 4 Drum Majorette 23 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 4 Skating Club 23 Tennis Club 2, 3. 4. MERCKEL, WVILLIAM Annual Rep. 2, 33 Old Hughes 4 Sales Club 43 Gargoyle Rep. 2, 3. MERETSKY, NADINE Bell Band I3 French Club 23 Girl Re- serves 3, 'I3 Honor League lj P. and G. 23 Sales Club 4. ' HUGHES I ,, , 1 v l 1 y x 1942 METTERNICH, CHLOE Art League I, 2, 3, 43 German Club I, 23 Honor League 43 Music Appreciation Club 2, 3, Secretary 33 P. and G. 2. MEYER, DOROTHY Art League 3. 43 Honor League 43 Bell Band l. MEYER, KENNETH Art League 43 Hall Guard 43 Hughes Club 4. MEYER, LOUIS Art League l, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN Art League l, 2, 33 Gargoyle Rep. l, 2, MEYER, 33 Bell Band I3 Volleyball l3 Basketball 23 Bowling 3. MEYER, RUTH A. Art League l, 3, 43 German Club l, 23 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Pep Club 43 P. and G. 23 Home Economics Club 43 Bell Band l3 Honor League 43 Music Appreciation Club 43 Orestea 33 Annual Rep. l. MILLER, DONALD L. Central High School, Akron, Ohio lt Air Raid YVardeu 43 Annual 43 Art League 2, 3, 43 Bowling 43 Gargoyle Rep. 2, News Editor 3, Student Advisor 43 Sales Club 33 Pep Club 43 Old Hughes 3, Editor 43 Senior Class Ring Committee 4. MILLER, HOWARD Art League 43 Football 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. MILLER, ROSE Archery Club 3, 43 Art League 3, 43 Baseball 1, 43 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Gargoyle Rep. 33 Hockey 23 Honor League 43 Spanish Club l, 23 Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Sports leader 43 Tennis 3, 43 Tumbling 23 Volleyball 43 Bell Band 1. Page 97 MURRAY, CHARLES XV. Art League 1, 43 Hi-Y 4, Hughes Club 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4g Old Hughes 43 Lunchroom 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. NADLER, EDVVARD Art League 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3. NASINEC, JOSEPH Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. 3, 4. NATHAN, MARJORIE Art League 1, 2, 3, 4, Freneh Club 23 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 4, Bell Band 13 Bowl- ing 3, Sages, Make Up Committee 2, 3, 4. NAU, MELVIN F. Art League 1, 4, Band 33 Orchestra 1, 4. NEEL, JEANNE Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Bell Band lg Girl Reserves 4, Executive Committee 45 Honor League -ig Home Economics Club 4, Orestea 3, Pep Club 43 Sages 3. NEHUS. JEROME Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross-country 3, 4, Captain lg Track 3, -1, Captain -lg Sales Club 3. NESTER, XVANDA Art League 1, 2, 3, fl, Bell Band 1, Choir 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Glee Club flg Honor League 43 P. and G. 1, 25 Pep Club 45 Riding Club 3, -ig Sages 3, 4. NEU, RICHARD Art League 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Latin Club 23 Old Hughes Rep. 25 Orchestra 1, Sales Club 3. MILLER, SAM Miami Beach High School, Miami Beach, Fla. 1, 2. 3, Art League 4. MOHRING, DONALD H. Art League 2, 4, Skating Club 3. MOORE, CORINNE Art League 1, 2, -lg German Club I, 2: Girl Reserves -lg Honor League -'lg Music Appreciation Club fl: P. and G. 1, 2: Pep Club Aly Sages 2, 3, -ig Gargoyle Rep. 2. MOORE, PAULINE Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, fig Honor League lg Sales Club 43 Oral Club lg Glee Club 1. MOOREHEAD, BETTY J. Art League l, 2, 3, 45 I-Ionor League -l. MORAND, ANNA HARRIET Art League 1, 2, 3, -13 Choir -lg French Club 4: Freshies' Aid 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, -l, Librarian lg Honor League 43 Latin Club 2g Math Club 4g Bell Band 13 Triple Trio 43 Madrigal 11. MOTZ, MARY JANE Aeneaclae -lg Animal 43 Art League 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. lg Freshies' Aid fl, Gargoyle 2, 33 Girl Reserves 3, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor League 4, Secretary, Latin Club 2, Glee 3, 4, Mathematics Club 3, Vice-President 4, Old Hughes 4, Rep. 2, P. and G, 2. MOXLEY, MARIAN Art League 1, 2, 45 Spanish Club 35 Gargoyle Rep. 3. MUCKERHEIDE, ALMA Greenhills High School 1, 2: Art League 43 Home Economics Club 3, fig Honor League 43 Information Desk 4. MUELLER, CHARLES Annual Rep. 13 Art League 3, 43 Band lj Hall Guard 33 Hughes Club 3, 4g Latin Club 33 Bowling 3. MUNZ. ROBERT Animal Rep. 15 Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leader 3. 43 Gargoyle 2, 3, Editor 33 German Club 1, 2, Treasurer 23 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Hughes Club 3, 4, Vice-President -'lg Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. MURPHY, JOSEPH Hlatertown Man High School 1, 2: Sages 3. l Page 98 NEUHAUSSER, HENRY Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Gym 4. NEUMANN, EDYVARD Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club 3, 43 German Club 23 Hughes Club 33 Volleyball 3, 43 Baseball 4. NEWM.-KN, DONALD Air Raid Warden 43 Annual 4, Edit0r3 Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club 33 Bell Band 13 French Club 23 Gargoyle 3, 4, Sports Editor 33 Hughes Club 3, 43 Old Hughes 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Senior Class Ring Commilteeg Tennis 3, 43 Track 2. NEYVTON, YVILLIAM Annual 43 Bookroom Manager 4, Assistant Bookroom 2, 33 Football 3, 43 Gym Team I, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hughes Club 3, 43 Old Hughes 4. NIELANDER, JOSEPH R., JR. Aeronautics Club 4, Presidentg Air Raid Captain 43 Art League 43 Band 43 Drum-Major 43 Gar- goyle 3, 4, Rep. 33 Hughes Club 3, 43 Old Hughes 43 Sages 43 Skating Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Vox Pop l. OPPENHEIM, ILSE Attended High School in Czechoslovakia lo l0th gradeg Honor League 43 French Club 3, 43 Swinnning 43 Modern Dancing 3. ORBEN, JACK Art League 2, 4. ORMSTON, ROBERT Art League 3, 43 Hughes Club 33 Latin Club 43 Spanish Club 2. OSCHERXVITZ, BETTE JANE Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 French Club 43 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Honor League 43 Latin Club 23 P. and G. I3 Parlater's Club 43 Sales Club 3. OSCHERIVITZ. SHIRLEY ANN Honor League 43 Glee Club 4. OSTERBROCK, DONALD E. Chess Club 3, 43 Hughes Club 33 Treasurer of Class of 1942. PANOS, CHRISTINE Springfield High School, Springfield, Ohio 1, 2: Art League 3, 43 Honor League 43 Camera Club 43 Latin Club 33 Sales Club 4. HUGHES 1942 1 PAPPAS, MARY Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Bell Band 13 French Club 3, 43 Honor League 43 Music Appreciation Club 43 Baseball 33 Basketball 33 Hockey 3. PARKER, CLEO E. Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Honor League 43 Spanish Club 43 Sight Saving Reader 2, 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4. PASSELL, ALFRED Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Rep. 13 Hughes Club 3, 43 Tennis 33 Bowling 3. PASSMAN, LOUIS Art League l, 2, 43 Tennis 3. I'A'l'MAN, ROBERT Art League 43 Gargoyle Rep. 43 Hi4Y 43 Hughes Club 4. PATTON, EMMA Honor League 43 Home Economics Club 43 Music Appreciation Club 43 Sales Club 4. PEARY, LOUISE YV. Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club I3 P. and G. 23 Honor League 43 Glee Club 4. PENNY, GEORGE Art League 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. PETROCELLI, NVILLIAM Bowling 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Page 99 ' PETRY, ELEANOR L. Aeneadae 45 Withrow High School 15 Art League 2, 35 Choir 3, 45 Madrigal Singers 45 French Club 35 Gargoyle 35 Girl Reserves 35 Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Triple Trio 45 Honor League 45 P. and G. 25 Sages 2, 3, 4. PHILLIPS, SHIRLEY JUNE Art League l, 2, 3, 45 Honor League 4. PICK, JEAN Art League l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 15 Old Hughes Rep. 1, 35 Gargoyle Rep. 25 P. and G. l, 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Home Economics 45 Honor League 45 Bowling 35 Red Cross Work 4. PIPP, JACQUELINE Art League 45 Bowling 45 Gargoyle Rep. 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Honor League 45 Orestea 35 Sales Club 35 Tumbling 45 Tennis 4. PLOUGH, VIRGINIA ROSE Aeneadae 45 Art League 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 45 Bell Band 15 French Club 3, 45 Freshies' Aid 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Executive Committee 45 Honor League 45 Lalin Club 2, 3, 45 Old Hughes 3, 45 P. and G. 1, 2, Executive Commit- tee l, Squad Leader 25 Scribblers 2, 35 Symphony Committee 2. PONEMON, MIRIAM Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Honor League 45 Art League 3, 45 P. and G. 25 Girl Reserves 3. PONTICOS, MARTHA Art League 1 ,2, 3, 45 Bell Band 15 Honor League 45 Home Economics Club 4. POW'ELL, BERT Art League 1, 2, 3, 45 Gargoyle Rep. 25 Tennis 35 Bowling 3. PRAGAR, JACQUELINE Art League 1, 25 Bell Band 15 Band 2, 35 Choir 45 Glee Club 45 Honor League 4. PREDMORE, RAY Bloom Junior High lg Art League 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Salesmanship Club 35 Skating Club 35 Track 3, 4. PRENDERGAST, JAMES Art League 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 45 Swimming 3. PRESTON, FLORENE Art League 1, 2, 3, 45 Bell Band 15 Home Economics Club 45 Honor League 45 Sales Club 4. PRESTON, ROBERT Archery Club 2, 45 Art League 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. PRIESMEIER, VERNA Art League 1.2, 3,45 Honor League 4. PRUDEN, ROBERT Art League 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Rep. 35 Glee Club 45 Choir 45 Sages 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. PUTMAN, BLANCHE Art League 25 Choir 45 Home Econom- ics Club 45 Glee Club 45 Honor League 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 45 Dance Club 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong 35 Tennis 3, 45 Centerball 25 Swim- ming 3, 45 Volleyball 4. RABANUS. RAYMOND Art League l, 45 Basketball 4. RABIN, SAM Art League l,2, 3,45 Special Art 45 Swimming 2. RADCLIFFE, COVELL Mlhitehall High School 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Hall Guard 4. RADEKE, BETTIE Art League 3, 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 3, 45 Honor League 3, 45 Kickball 3. RADIN, RALPH Aeneadae 45 Art League 1, 25 Annual Rep. 25 Band l, 25 Gargoyle Rep. 15 Hughes Club 3, 45 Hall Guard 4: Latin Club 35 Old Hughes Rep. 25 Orestea 25 Sages 2, 3, 45 Sight Saving Reader 45 Ring Committee 45 Air Raid lvarden 4. Page 00 RAFALO, STANLEY Art League 45 Bowling Club 45 Swim- ming l. RAl'lEN,jOSI'1l'H F. Art League -I5 llall Guard 15 Sales Club 4. RAUCHMAN, IRVIN M. Aeronautics lg Art League l, 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 4. REINKE, MILTON Art League l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Hughes Club 4. REISS, RAYMOND Art League l, 45 Color Guard 45 Air Raid YVarderr 4. REUSING, BERNICE Art League 35 Home Economics Club 35 Volleyball 25 Honor League 4. REYNOLDS, GRACE Art League l, 35 Freshies' Aid 45 Girl Reserves 45 Honor League 45 Riding Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Swimming 2, 4. RIAFF, MARY Art League l, 2, 3, 45 Honor League 45 Latin Club 25 P. antl G. 15 Salesmanship Club 3. RICHARD, VIRGIL Art League 1, 2, 4. RICHARDSON, MARTHA Art League 2, 45 Bell Band 15 Bowling Club 35 French Club 25 Girl Reserves 35 Honor League 45 Information Desk 45 Sales Club 4. RILEY, MARY RUTH Honor League 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Sales Club 35 Sight Saving Reader 25 Home Economics Club 45 Span- ish Club 45 Art League 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 35 Kickball 35 Badminton 35 Volleyball 35 Ping Pong 35 Shuffleboarcl 3. RILEY, RUTH ELLEN Art League I, 2, 3, 45 Honor League 45 Girl Reserves 45 Spanish Club -'15 Freshies' Aid 45 Latin Club l, 25 P. and G. l, 2. HUGHES 1 942 RIMANOCZX PAIRICI X LOUISI McCuffey Hrgh School 1 Art League 2 5 -l Clrorr 3 4 Clcc Club P 3 Honor League 4 Sages 2, 3. RINN, FAUBLIL JOXCI Boulder High School Boulder Col orado l, 25 Annual 4 -Xrt Letguc 4 French Club 4 Freshres Aid 45 Gargoyle 3 4 C rrl Reserves 3 4 Honor League 4 Vrce Presitlent5 Old Hughes 3 4 Sages 1 RITCHIE, FLOID D Lrnrera Club 1 3 HrX 3 Hughes Club 35 Riding Club I 2 Secret ny Sages 3 Sales Club 3 ROBBINS, GEORGIA Bell Band 1 Bowling 2 Glee Club 3 45 Honor League 4 Information Desk 4 I' and G 1 2 Sales Club 35 Spanish Club 2 3 Skating Club 3 ROBBINS, Jl'ANFT'Il Bell Burd l Bowling 2 Clee Club 2, 45 Honor Icr ue 4 Inform rtron Desk I l Incl C l 2 Sales Club 45 Skating Club 3 Spanish Club 2 3 RODENBERG CAROIXN Xrt League 2 3 4 Band 2 3 Grrl Reserves 45 Home Feononrrcs Club 1 Honor League 1 Bell Band 15 Pep Club 4 Basketball 4 Bowling 4 Hockey 4 Tumblrng 4 Modern Dancing 4 ROOKS, DORIS Bell Band l Mt League 1 2 3 4 Lattn Club 15 Honor League 1 Salesrnanshrp Club 1 ROPP, PAUL A Art League 2 1 H1 Y 4 Hughes Club 3 4 Executive Comnrrttee 4 ROSENBAUM BURNLIIA G A A l 2 Baseb lll 2 Basketball 2: lunrblrng 2 l and G 2 Crrl Reserves 4 Honor League 45 Home Economics Club 4 First Ard 4 Salesmanshrp Club 45 Art League 2 3 4 Page 101 ROSENFELD, DOUGLAS Track 2, 3, '13 Cross Country 43 Sales Club 4. ROSENTHALER, DONALD Football 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 .Xrt League l, 2, 4. ROSENZXVEIG, DORIS Bell Band I3 Annual l, 23 Honor League 43 P. and G. 23 Baseball 33 Art League 1, 2, 3, fl. RO'I'H, NA'l',-XI,.IE Art League l, 2, 3, 43 P. and G. 23 Spanish Club 3. ROTHACKER, ROBERT Art League l, 2, 3. -I3 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4. ROTHCHILD, MEYER Alt League -I3 Mathematics Club 23 Track l, 23 Basketball 2: Volleyball 2, ROVVELL, I-VILLIAM Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Concert Master 3, 43 String Quartet 3, 4. RUEBEL, MARIAN Yllalnut Hills High I3 Annual 43 Art League 2, 3, 43 Freshies' Aid 43 Gargoyle 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Honor League 4, 'I2l'C1lSlll'C1'Q Latin Club 2, 3, fl, Executive Committee 43 Aeneadae 33 Old Hughes 4. RUSCHER, RUTH MARIAN Art League 1, 2, 33 Camera Club 33 Sales Club 33 Honor League 43 Home Economics Club 43 Red Cross Knitters 43 Annual 2. RUSCHMAN, RUSSELL Art League 43 Sales Club 33 Chief Flag Bearer 4. SADLER, ALVIN L. Art League 1, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Hughes Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Orestea 3, Presg Swimming 3. SALLMAN, LEAH Bell Band 13 Home Economics Club 4, Secretary3 Alt League 3, 43 Honor League 43 Girl Reserves 4. SALYERS, CARL Art League 4. SANDMAN, ALICE Art League 3, 43 Honor League 43 Bell Band 13 Sales Club 33 G. A. A. l, 23 Kickball 1, 23 Volleyball l, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Annual Rep. 1. SANKS, MAX Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Hall Guard 3, 4. SATTLER, JAMES E. Loveland High School l, 2, 33 Art League 43 Band 43 Choir 43 Glee Club 43 Hughes Club 43 Orchestra 4. SCHAIN, JUNE NORMA IVA Riding Club 23 Red Cross Work 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Art League 2, 3, 4. SCHERER, WILLIAM Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Sight Saving Reader 4. SCHEUERLE, DOROTHY Art League 1, 43 Camera Club 33 Freshies' Aid 43 German Club 23 Girl Reserves 43 Home Econ- omics Club 43 Honor League 43 P. and G. 1, 2. SCHLENSKER, EDWIN Art League 43 Baseball 3, 43 Hughes Club 33 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 4, Captain 4. SCHLESINGER, SHIRLEY Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Bell Band 13 Choir 43 Girl Reserves 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 33 Honor League 43 Music Appreciation Club 3, 43 P. and G. 13 Sales Club 43 Tennis Club 3g Bowling Club 33 Pep Club 4. Page 102 SCHMADEI., ROBICRT Art League 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 4. SCHMIDT. MARION League 2, 3, lg Honor League l. SCHMITT, DONALD Club 3. SCHNEIDER, LOUISE Club 3, Spanish Club Honor League 4. SCHOTT, ARTHUR Art League 4, Salesmansbip Club 4. SCHRANTZ. ALBERT Art League 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y -lg Hughes Club 3, 4. SCHREIBEIS, IRMI-IL Art League I, 2, 3, -lg Bell Band Freshics' Aid Al, Honor League 43 Latin Club 4, Lunehroom 3, SCHULZ, BIELYIN Track 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 43 Gym Sales Club 3. SCHNVAEGERLE, JEAN Art League 4, Honor League 4g and G. I, Spanish Club 2, 41 Bell Band lg Campfire Girls Tennis 2. SCHWARM, DOROTHY lValnut Hills High School Ig Aen- eadae 33 Art League 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Secretary 45 French Club 43 Freshies' Aid 43 Girl Reserves 35 Glee Club 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Honor League 4, President, Inter- Hi Choir 43 Latin Club 3, 4g Old Hughes 4, P. and G. 23 Sages 2, 3, 'lg Triple Trio 3, 4. SCHWARTZ, JEROME Art League 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 43 Sales Club 3, Swimming lg Tennis 2. SCHWIERS. XVILLIANI Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Sight Saving H U G H E S Reader l. Bloom Junior High School lg Art Art League 43 Gargoyle Rep. Ig Sales Art League 2, 3, Rep. 25 Salesmanship Ig Hoinemaking Club -Ig Red Cross -lg 1, 4. 3, P. fl: 1942 SCOTT, SOL Annual 43 Art League 1, 2, 43 Bell Band 1, French Club 25 Volleyball I. SELICNIAN, DORIS Art League 2, 3, 'lg Honor League 43 Sales Club 43 Home Economies Club 2. SHEARER, VIRGINIA P. and G. lg Bell Band lg Honor League ,lg Art League 4. SHECHTMAN, MILDRED Bell Band lg Art League 2, 3, 43 Cargoyle Rep. 23 Annual Rep. 33 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Honor League 4. SHEDD. NANCY Aeneadae 'lg Annual Business Manager 4, Rep. 33 Art League 1, 2. 3, 43 French Club 45 Freshies' Aid 43 Freshman WVriling Group lg Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honor League 'lg Latin Club 2, 3, 'lg Old Hughes 45 Skating Club 3. SHEPARD, DONALD Art League 45 Bowling Club 33 Hughes Club'3g Old Hughes Rep. lg Spanish Club 3. SHEPPARD, EDNA P. and G. 25 Bowling 3, 43 Tennis 35 Art League l, 2, 45 Honor League 4. SHERMAN, JOYCE T. Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Freshies' Aid 45 Gargoyle 45 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honor League 4g P. and G. I, 2, Ping Pong 4, Skating Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 45 Tennis 2. SHILLING, JACK Art League 2, 43 Swimming 3, 4. Page 103 SHINKLE, EUGENE Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Guard 43 Hi-Y 43 Hughes Club 3, 43 Swimming 2. SHOKLER. SYLVIA Art League 3, -1, Rep 33 Bell Band lg Honor League '13 Gargoyle Rep. 43 Home Economics Club 4. SHOPE, BETTY Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Bell Band 13 Bowling 43 Freshies' Aid 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honor League 43 Latin Club 2, 33 P. and G. 1, 2. SHORE, EDITH Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor League 43 Home Economics Club 43 Sages 2, 3, 4, Make-up3 French Club 3, '13 Bell Band 1. SHORT, DESSIE LEE Hartwell High School 1, 23 Art League 3, 43 Freshies' Aid 43 Honor League 43 Latin Club 3. SIBREL, DOROTHY J. Art League 13 German Club 1, 23 Basketball 33 Home Economics 43 Honor League 4. SIEBENSHUH, JEAN Bell Band 13 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honor League 43 Music Appreciation Club l, 43 Pep Club 4. SIEGEL, BEN Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 33 French Club 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Latin Club 33 Sages 43 Junior Scribblers 1. SIEGEL, MIRIAM LESLIE Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Bell Band I3 French Club 2, 43 Orestea 23 Art League 3, 43 Sages 2, 3, 43 Make-up Committee 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 43 Madrigal Singers 4. SILVER, BETTY Art League I, 2, 3, 4g Bell Band 13 Honor League 43 Sales Club 4. SILVERGLADE, PAUL Art League 1, 2, -13 Mathematics Club 'lj Old Hughes Rep. 2. SILVERSTEIN, CLARE Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Executive Committee 43 Gargoyle 43 Honor League 43 P. and G. I. SILZ, JOSEPH Art League 1, 3, 43 Hughes Club 4. SIMMONS, MARILYN Shimer Junior High School, N. Y. 13 John Adams High School, N. Y. 23 Annual 43 Art League 3, 43 Choir 43 French Club 3, 4, Executive Board 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Glee Club 4g Honor League 4, Executive Committee3 Old Hughes 4, Business Manager3 Pep Club 43 Sages 3, 4. SKUROW, RITA Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Bell Band 13 Bowling3 33 G. A. A. l, 23 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Home Economics eil Honor League 43 Kickball 13 Makeup Committee 33 Sales Cltlb 43 Spanish Club 13 Volleyball 13 SLAUGHTER, DORIS Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Honor League 43 Information Desk 43 P. and G. 23 Sales 3. SLAUGHTER, VIRGINIA Elmwood High School I3 Art League 2, 3, -I3 French Club 33 Girl Reserves 413 Honor League 43 P. and G. 23 Sales Club 4. SMITH, ELI Art League 43 Track 2. SMITH, KENNETH Art League l, 2, 3, '13 Gym Team 2. SOBOLEWVSKI, EDW'ARD Art League 2, 43 Chess Club 13 German Club 23 Hall Guard Captain 43 Old Hughes 43 Skating Club 2, 3. SOCKMAN, BETTY JANE Elmwood Place High School 13 Honor League 43 Sales Club tlg Home Economics club 43 Art League 3, 4. ' Page 104 SONNTAG, RUTH Art League 45 Home Economics Club 4 Honor League 45 Bowling 3, 45 Pep Club 4. SPEARS, CARL Art League 2, 3, 15 Color Guard -l. SPITZ, BERNARD Art League 45 Baseball 15 Sales Club 3 Treasurerg Spanish Club 2. SPRAGUE, BYRON Annual 1, '15 Art League l5 Gargoyle 4 Old Hughes l, 2, 3, 45 Sages 4. STACHEL, SAM Football 35 Track 25 Sales Club 4. STEIN, GEORGE JR. Art League 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 15 Hughe Club 3, 45 Sales Club 3. STERNER, MARGARET Art League 35 French Club 35 Hono League 4. STOCKTON, MARIE Ari League 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor League 45 Spanish Club 2. SULLIVAN, NANCY Morganfielrl High School 35 Art League 2, 45 Sales Club 45 P. and G. 25 Gargoyle Rep. l, 25 Hono League 4. SZALADIN, MARGARET Art League l, 2, 3, 45 Bell Band l Gargoyle 2. 35 German Club 1, 25 Glee Club 45 Home Economies Club 45 Honor League 45 Pep Club 45 Bowling 2, 3. TAVEL, ROSELYN Annual 45 Art League 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 French Club 25 Freshies' Aid 45 Gargoyle 35 Girl Reserves 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Honor League 45 P. and G. 15 Seribblers 4. TAYLOR, AILEEN Art League 2, 3, 45 Bell Band l, Honor H U G H E S League -15 Sales Club 4. Pag 1 : S 1. 1. 4 1 1942 TAYLOR, SALLY Annual 1, 35 Ari League 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 35 Freshies' Aid 45 Glee Club 15 Honor League 45 Latin Club 25 Riding Club 1. TEDFORD, MARVIN Art League l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Hughes Club 45 Bowling 3, 4. TEITZ, DOROTHY Art League 3, -15 German Club 25 Honor League 4. TENNENBAUM, PAUL A. Football 2, 3, 45 Swimming 35 Sales Club 4. 'l'HAL, NORMA Arr League 2, 3, 45 Honor League 4. THIERY, ALMA LAVERNE Art League 3, -I5 Honor League -l. THOMAS, PATRICIA Annual 1, 25 Art League 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, Sports Leacler5 Bowling 3, 4, Managerg G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Gargoyle 3, 45 Individual Sports 3, 45 Old Hughes Rep. 45 Pep Club 45 P. and G. l, 25 Sales Club 45 Swim- ming 2, 35 Volleyball 3, 4. THOMAS, ROBERT Art League 45 Gym 35 Swimming 1. TOPPING, RHODA Lexington, Michigan l5 North College Hill 25 Art League 45 Girl Reserves 25 Home Economies Club 23 Honor League 45 Sales Club 4. e 105 TOIVLES, VIRGINIA LEE Animal Rep. 3, -'13 Bowling 23 Honor League -I3 Information Desk 4. IILLNER. BICSSIIC Art League I3 Bell Band lg Drum Major li Glee Club 13 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Home Economics 43 Honor League 43 P. and G. 1, 23 Sages -13 Sales Club 33 Spanish Club I, 23 Skating Club 2. URMSTON, FLORENCE Hamilton High 1, 2. 33 French Club lg Honor League I3 Sages -13 Art League 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4. URMSTON, LAURA Hamilton High 1, 2, 33 French Club 43 Honor League 43 Art League 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3. VAN PELT, JEAN Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Bell Band lg Home Economics Club 43 Honor League 43 Sales Club 4. VALENT, BETTY ANN Art League 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 Gargoyle 33 Girl Reserves 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Honor League I3 Latin Club 3, 43 P. and G. 1, 23 Stamp Club 2. VOGEL, GRACE Aurora, Indiana 1, 23 Art League 3, 43 Camera Club 33 Chemical Club 33 Mathematics Club 33 Honor League 43 Orchestra 3, 4. VOLTMER, VIOLA Art League 43 Gargoyle 3, 43 Honor League 43 Sages 43 Sales Club 33 Spanish Club 4. WALTHER, JOHN IValnut Hills 13 Art League 2, 3, 43 Bowl- ing Club 3, 4, President 3, 43 Gargoyle 43 Old Hughes 43 Pep Club 4. IVAMPLER, THELMA Art League 2, 3, 43 Sales Club 43 Honor League 43 Home Economics 43 Gargoyle 23 Red Cross 4. WEAVER, MARILYN Art League 43 Honor League 43 Home Economics Club 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 33 Kickball 3, 43 Badminton 33 Volleyball 33 Ping Pong 33 Shuflleboard 3. IVEBER, MARGARET Art League I, 43 Bell Band 13 Honor League 43 P. and G. I3 Sales Club 4. l WEICHOLD, JACK Art League I, 2, 3, 43 Sales Club 43 Spanish Club 2. XVEINER, JEROME MORTON Norwood High School l, 23 Art League 3, 43 Mathematics Club 43 Pep Club 4. VVEISMAN, BERTRAM Art League 'l3 Bowling 3, 43 Football l 1, 2. 3, 43 French Club 33 Orestea 2, 3, Executive Committee 33 , Volleyball 2. WELLS, BETTY Archery I, 2, 3, Secretary 33 Art League l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 C. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Horseshoes 4. WELLS, DONALD Amelia High School 23 Art League 43 Norwood High School I, 2, IVESLEY, LENA Art League 1, 2, 3, 4. Rep. 33 Home Econ- omies Club 43 Honor League 43 Salestnanship Club 33 Red Cross Knitting 4. WESTERMEYER, JOHN E. Art League 1, 2. 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. IVHITE, GILDA JEAN Art League 43 Dancing 43 l reshie's Aid 43 Girl Reserves 43 Home Economics Club -lg Honor I.eague3 P. and G. 23 Spanish 2, WVHITE, MARVIN R. Kentucky Military Institute 23 Art League 1, 3, 43 Sales Club 4, President 4. , , Page 106 WILHOITE, KENNETH R. Art League 1, 2, 3, 4. XVILLIAMS, VELMA Elmwood lg St. Bernard 2. 33 Honor League l: Information Desk 43 Salesmanship Club Al. XVISE, AIOANNE C. Bell Band 13 Art League 3, '13 P. and G. 13 Riding Club 3, 43 Honor League. XVOELLNER, PHYLLIS ANN Aeneadae 43 Art League 1, 2. 3, 43 Bell Band 13 Freshies' Aid 43 G. A. A. 13 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honor League3 P. and G. 1, 23 Latin Club 43 Orestea 3. YVOLF, NVILMA Art League lj Bowling 43 Honor League 4: Sales Club 3. XVORTENDYKE, ELAINE Annual Rep. 1, 23 Archery 3. 43 Bell Band 1, Bowling Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Badtninton 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Hockey 33 Honor League 43 Home Economics 43 Table Tennis 3, 43 Tennis 3, Al. XVRIGHT, CORA LOUISE Art League 1, 23 Bell Band 1: Honor League -l. XVYNN, LENA H. B. Stowe School 13 Art League 2, 3, 43 Honor League 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Sales Club 3, 4. YOUNG, ELIZABETH Honor League 43 Art League 1, 2, 3. -l3 Bell Band 13 P. and G. 1, 23 Girl Reserves 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Stamp Club 1, 2. ZACHARY, BONNIE Annual Rep. 23 Archery 43 Art League 43 Badminton 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2. 3, 43 Bowling 23 Centerball 23 Freshies' Aid 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor League 4, Executive Committee3 Kickball 1, 23 Modern Dancing 4, Presia dent 43 Pep Club 43 P. and G. 23 Ping Pong 2, 3, 43 Sages 3, 43 Shuffleboard 2, 3, 43 Senior Ring Committee3 Swimming 4, Captain3 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 33 Vice-President of Class of 19423 Volleyball 1. 1 ZACHMAN, YVILLIAM Art League 1, 2, 33 Bowling 33 Hall Guard 4. ZIEGLER, RALPH Art League 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Foot- ball 4. ZIPPERSTEIN, MARY Annual Rep. 43 Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Freshies' Aid 43 Gargoyle 33 Home Econ- omics Club 43 Honor League 43 junior Scribblers 13 Sight Saving Reader 1, 2. ZISMAN, SYLVIA Art League 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honor League 43 Sages 2, 3, 4, Vive-President 3, President 43 Orestea 2, 3g Pfand G. 1, 2g Sight Saving Reader 43 G. A. A. 13 Tennis 1. XIX, RICHARD Bloom junior High School 13 Annual 43 Pep Club -lg Swimming Team -1. - NINETY AVERAGES HEAD HONOR ROLL Betty Deterniering ......... . ,.,.. ., .........,...........,...,.,., 95.48 Donald Osterbrock ........,.,...,.,.......,.,.,.,.,.,.,... ............ 9 5.29 Mary Zipperstein .......,.,.,........................................,.,.,...... 94.16 Marilyn Simmons Qlast 2M yrs.j .......,..,.,.,....., 93.87 Paul Ropp ..... ,...,... ........ ,...........,. ............... , , . , . ,.,. .... , ......,..... 9 3.57 Nancy Shedd ..,.............,.........,.,.,...,.,. ..... .,...,....., 9 3 .53 Leonard Hodges .................................. ..,......... 9 3.42 Mary Jane Motz ..............,................,...,... ..... ,...... 9 3 .40 Donald Miller Clast 3 yrs.j .......,. ............ 9 3.21 june Hug .....,.......,...........,...,.....,.........,....., ..........., 9 2.98 June Catterall .......,...............,.................,... .,.,.,....., 9 2.88 Leon Mack .......................,.....,.....,.,.................. ............ 9 2.85 Betty Shope .............................................. Christine Panos Qlast 2 yrs.j .....,..... jack Chartoek ............................................. ............92.55 .47 .92 Page 107 Louis Benring ..,.....,.......,....,.. 91.78 91.52 Russell Hoff ........,.........,....,.........,.........,..... .........,. 91.32 Ada Lipsky ........,..,.,.,.,...,.,.,..,...,.,.....,...,.,.,...,.,., .,.,....... Laura Urmston fl ast 2 yrs.j ............ ........... 91.25 91.19 Verna Li ndn er ...,....................................... ......,.,., jack Jennewein ..,.,.........,..,.,...,.....,...,. .....,.,.,. Hubert Bernet ..,......... Shirley Levinson Herbert Bass ...,....,.,.. Kenneth Meyer ......... David Keen ......,....,.,....... Kenneth Smith ...,........ Miriam Ponemon 90.98 90,80 .....,...,.90.7l ...........90.57 ...,.......90.60 ...........90.56 ., ......... 90.55 Donna L. Dorst ................,.,.....,. Florence Urmston Qlast 2 yrs.j ........ .,......... 90.26 90.18 CLASS DAY FEATURES THE ROLL OF HONOR Betty Detmering .....................,..........,...,.......,................'......,.............. ........... 9 5.29 Mary jane Motz ...................... .................................,............., ,.......... 9 3 .57 Nancy Shedd ..............,..............................,....,.,.,....................................... ........... 9 3.49 Marilyn Simmons ....................................................,.............. , .................,.,......., .. Average for the 25 years at Hughes Dorothy Schwarm ......................................,......................................................... 92.79 1 year at WValnut Hills, 3 years at Hughes 92.9 92.61 Donald Osterbrock ...,..............,.......,..................................................................... Paul Ropp ........................ Betty Shope .................. june Catterall ..,......... Mary Zipperstein ........... Verna Lindner .................... Donna Louise Dorst Fauneil Joyce Rinn Average 92.36 1 5 ...........92.07 1 .6 ...........90.74 for the 2 years at Hughes 90.29 june. Hug ....................................,..............................,.,.................................................. Virginia Plough .,....,..................,......,........................................,........... ........... 9 0.24 Nancy Lay ......,...........,..................................................................,...,.. 2 ...............,........ 9 0.21 Phyllis Koff ........................................................,.......,.............,.................................,. 90.15 Average for the 3 years at Hughes 90.09 Marian Ruebel ....... - ......,.,...,.,.....................,........................................................... 1 year at Walnut Hills, 3 years at Hughes jerry WVeiner .....,...,...........,......................,.,.....................................................,.,.,...... 90.07 Average for the 2 years at Hughes Betty Mauch ............................................................................................................... 90.02 ENGLISH - THREE YEARS Don Miller ....................................................,................................................................ 92.89 Average for the 2 years at Hughes FRENCH - FOUR YEARS Mary Zipnerstein .........,....................................................,..,................................ Marilyn Simmons ............................,.......,..........,............................................... ' Average for the 2M2 years at Hughes Don Miller .............................,. .....................,..........,...,...,.................. ......,................. 9 2 .5 1 Average for the 2 years at Hughes Edith Shore ...............................................,................................................................. FRENCH - THREE YEARS Clare Silverstein ....................... ..,. , ............................................... . Shirley Levinson .. .,.. Martha Ponticos .....,. , .96.57 95.25 92.14 .6 .33 Paul Silverglade ...................... ...............................,........,,,........,. ..,...,.,,, 9 1 , Ruth Medick ....................,......................,.....,.......,..............,.................. .........., 9 0.8 GERMAN -THREE YEARS lVilliam Schwiers .....,....... 1 .........,.......,.,.,.,...,...,....,.....,,..,...........,.,,,,. ,.,..,,.,,, 9 2,33 Dorothy Scheuerle ......................,...............,.,...,.,...................... ........... 9 0.4 lfvlllllllll Scherer .....,.........................................................,...........,.... ....,,...., 9 0. LATIN - FOUR YEARS Betty Detmering ..........................,...,....,.................................,.,,.,.. .........., 9 5,86 Louis Benzing .....,........,.,...... ......................................,......... ...... ,..... 9 4 . 43 Nancy Shedd .....,. ........,... 9 4.43 Leon Mack ............................. ..,.,.......,.,. ..... ........................... 9 3 . Mary jane Motz ........................,..........,.................,......................,,........,.....,.....,... 92.71 Dorothy Schwarm .....,...............................,..................................,..........,............ 92.5 2 years at Walnut Hills, 2 years at Hughes David Keen ..................,......,................,....,.....,.............,.............................................. 91.86 Marian Ruebel ....,................................,.....................................,...,.,..............,..... 91.5 2 years at lvalnut Hills, 2 years at Hughes Nancy Lay .....,...........................,...................................,.........,.................................. 90.86 LATIN -THREE YEARS June Catterall .....,......................................................................... ............ 94.2 Betty Shope .......................... ..........................,...........,...........,.. ............ 9 3 .67 jack Jennewein .................................,....................,............................................... 93.4 Bette Hill .......,.......................,.,.......,...........,.....,...,.............,....................................,.. 91. 1 year at Withrow, 2 years at Hughes Verna Priesmeier ................................,.,.......,.,...........,...........,.........,.,............... 90.8 Albert Feldman ..,..,.........,.......,.....,,..............................,.......,.,........................... 90.33 SPANISH - FOUR YEARS Leonard Hodges ........,.......,...............,.,.........................................,..... ............ 9 7.57 Sol Kaplan ......................................................,...................................,.,...........,.,....... 92.29 SPANISH -THREE YEARS Miriam Ponemon ................., ..,.....,,....,.................,.....,.,.,.,........ ............ 9 5 .33 Russell Hoff ................. ....,....... 9 2.4 Page 108 Ada Lipsky ................ .......... 9 2.2 Roselyn Klayman ...... .,,,,,,,., 9 1,67 Olga Garvin .......,....,.............. ,,,, .,,.,. 9 1 ,4 Donald Rosenthaler .....,............,..................,...,,............................................... 91. MATHEMATICS-FOUR AND ONE-HALF YEARS joe Murphy ..................,............................................................................................... 90.17 Average for the 3yZ years at Hughes MATHEMATICS - FOUR YEARS Donald Osterbrock .......... Jack Chartock ................ Betty Detmering ......... Paul Ropp ......................... Hubert A. Bernet ............ Leon Mack ...,............... Louis Benziug ............... Leonard Hodges ......... Russell Hoff ................ Hilliard Dozier ..,.... Kenneth Smith ............ Don Miller ....................... Average fo Herbert Bass ................... Mary jane Motz ........ Betty Shope ........................... Donna Louise Dorst Charles Farber .....,............ Edwin Horowitz .......... Kenneth Meyer ....... William Scherer ......... he 3 years at Hughes. lVi1liam Schwiers ................. Edward Sobolewski ........... Jack Weichold .............. Marshall Davis .....,.,...... MATHEMATICS - THREE YEARS 98. 97.57 97. 95.57 .95.l-1 95. 91.86 .9-1.57 .93.57 93.57 .93.-I .92.1-I 92.14 .92.l4 .9l.57 .9l.57 91.57 .91.57 91.29 .91 .29 .1-I 90.86 June Hug .......................................................,............................................................. 95.67 Verna Lindner ......................................................................................................... 93.33 Marilyn Simmons ................,...........................,...,..............................,................ 93. Average for the ly! years at Hughes Shirley Garber .......................................,.....,....,......................,............................... 92. Ralph Lipsky ....................................,......,.. ..... ........... ........ ....... 9 2 . Betty Wells .............................,.......,................................,........................................... 91.8 Tobey Braunstein ..............,............................,....................,............................... 91. 2 years at Western Hills, 1 year at Hughes SCIENCE - FOUR YEARS June Hug ..............................,........ .....................,.............................,. Betty Detmering ............. Herbert Bass ................................. .............. ........ ...............,............... Lclwtn Horowitz ..............................................,.,......,...................,....................... SCIENCE - THREE YEARS Nancy Shedd ................................. .,.......,.....,..................................... Hubert A. Bernet ............ Kenneth Smith .....,.......... Marshall Davis .......,... William Field ........ Verna Lindner .....,...,. Charles Murray ................ jack Hleichold ........... ............... Donna Louise Dorst ....., ,..,. . Edward Sobolewski ...... Hilliard Dozier ............. Verna Priesnleier ....... Charles Farber ....,...... Ralph Lipsky ............................. ....................,................................ Joe N asmec ................................................................ ffffifffflss. HISTORY - THREE YEARS jack Jennewein .................................,...................,..,...........................................,. jerry Weiner ........ ...................... .... ..... . . . . Sol Scott ............................... Mary Zipperstein ....... Nancy Shedd .............. Virginia Plough ........ Donald Newman .......... AI Kuhl ....................... . ........ ...... 9 5 .5 .86 .86 90.33 94 .2 93 1 92.8 92.6 92.2 91.6 91.2 91. 90.8 90:6 90.2 90.2 90.2 95.8 95.1 94.6 94.6 94.33 93. 92.1 91.6 THE YEAR'S EVENTS SEPTEMBER 8 9 ll 14 17 27 30 Life at Hughes begins again after three months' vacation. Birds'-eye View of classes for the coming year. Pep Club organized with Ray Huge as pres! ident. Mr. Charles Ottermann greets Hughes in double Auditorium. Hi-Y holds first meetingg initiates Hubert Bernet, Ray Harrison, Ed Frey, John Gen- try, Harry Hilmer, Robert Putman, Albert Schrantz, Eugene Shinkle, Bill Vaughn. First football game-Elder-tie score. Students receive first Gargoyle. OCTOBER 3. 'Toe Murphy wins Hughes Mayorality con- 7 8. 10. 12. test- Hughes defeats Norwood, 19-6. Volleyballers open season with victory. Honor League welcomes freshmen with Little Sister Party. E. Ross Allen speaks to D-grade about Florida. Hughes ties Holmes, 12-12. Spanish Club presents Our Spanish Heri- tage, honoring Christopher Columbus. Page 109 Hi-Y elects new officers. Camera Club re-elects Howard Breitholle presidentg others officers are Robert Bauer, Gertrude Kay, Adele Ginsberg. Girl Reserve Kid Party.- Among the attractions of the Hughes-Pur- cell game, we see Mr. Ottermann, Uncle Gus, and Uncle Harry. Hughes defeats Purcell, 20-0. Hughes also wins Cross Country match at l Valnut Hills- Louis Lytton reads Shakespeare to English students. Annual football double-header at U. C., Hughes beats VVoodward 40-6. Open House for parents. Proud seniors hold their first class meeting. Big Reds bow to Hamilton, 26-6. Page 110 NOVEMBER 5, Sybil Shearer thrills students with exhi- bition of modern dancing. 7. Hlestern Hills defeats Hughes, 18-7. Cross Country and Volleyball teams annex city titles. 12. Mr. Otterinann tells Math Club about l'he Value ol' Matheniaticsfl I3. All 312 and Uncle Harry Calverfs classes celebrate his birthday. 14. Posters, corsages, and pretty girls in foot- ball sweaters boost Hughes spirit, but the Big Reel bows to arch rival ol Wlithrow. 27, 28. Mr. Brown snaps sub portraits. 28. Girl Reserves hold formal initiation. E DECEMBER 5. Old Doe presented by Sages. 7. Pearl Harbor attacked. 8. Students hear Presidential speech over ra- dio in auditoriumg Congress declares War on Axis. 9. Hughes Club honors Mr. Otterinann with dinner. 12. 312 celebrates the hirthdayl' ol King Otis. 15. Honor League lestivities feature Santa Claus and Christinas presents. 16. G. A. A. Christmas party. 18- Pep and Ginger Celebrates Christmas with colorful prograin. 21. Ray Huge donates ll'CC to 312. Page 11 1 Girl Reserves dress dolls lor charity. 23. Class of '41 returns to Hughes for reunion and dance. 24-Jan. 5. Much awaited vacation arrives. JANUARY Gargoyle celebrates its fourteenth birth- day. 2. French Club attends lecture by Andre Mor- ize of Harvard. 10. Class reunion-fountain presented. 13. Hughes Club movie, Laurel and Hardy, after school. 20. Sale of Defense Stamps begins in home TOOIHS. . 22-30. Days ol' woe for those who hadn't stud- ied. Needless to say, exams. FEBRUARY 2. The horrors of France during the Nazi Oc- cupation are described to French Club by Mrs. L. Hillie Martin. 3. Club pictures for Annual are scheduled. Edward Little', Krueck leaves coaching at Hughes to serve in the Navy. 5-6.. Books poured in for Hughes' Victory Book campaign. 11. Mr. Mfm. Blodgett Holmes entertains Hux- ites with a lecture and teclmicolor movie of France. 13. Turning from literary tasks to culinary ones, Senior Scribblers meet at Miss NVard's home. 16. Lieutenant Commander C a r l o s F a l l o n strengthens the good neighbory' policy in Hughes Auditorium. Page 112 18. Nature films by Karl H. Maslowski are viewed by D graders and C girls. 19- Hughes Gym Team takes top honors-of City. Paper drive launched. 20- Artist representing Auxiliary Fire-Fighting Force speaks. flower lefty. MARCH 3. Mr. Merry returns to Hughes to speak on patriotic theme at a double auditorium. 5- Many Hughes girls participate in annual play day at Hlestern Hills and Xvithrow. ll. Room 2l7 has the highest percentage ol? Annual sales and is the scene of drawing of lucky numbers. 20. Hughes Vergil students are hosts at inter- high schools meeting of Aeneadae at the Y. M. C. A. 21. Southwestern Ohio Music Festival honors eight Hughes students. 23- Upper grade Auditorium sees films on Aus- tralia. 20- University Day at Hughes, with Dean Ar- thur Postle of U. C. Patriotic Community Sing at 8:00 P. M. 27- Sub-Freshman Day at U. C. Last day of coat hanger drive. 30. Films on London Bombardinent Fires and the Control of Incendiary Bombs are shown. 31- Botany classes sell plants for Easter. April Fool issue of Gargoyle APRIL l. Rev. R. Dale LeCount speaks at solemn Easter assembly. Music is supplied by choir and string quartet. 10. Senior Class Meeting. 14. Paper Drive. English I-ll Usage Test. 312 Show. 21. Boys interested in Land Army meet. First Tennis Match-Hughes victorious. 22. 23. 21. 2329- School dismissed at 2:00-Sugar Ration- 20. MAY l. 4-7. Il. 7 fl. I-1. 15. ,8. Ffa, Hughes broadcasts on High School Treas- ure Chest. row. JUNE 5- 1800 students receive Life at Hughes. L'Avare presented to French Club by Mi- ami Players. Girl Reserve Fashion Show fabovej. A . x , Senior prom at Hotel Alms with Chick Spanish Club broadcasts to South America hfauthg. via XVLYVO. 10 12. Band plays on Fountain Square. Class Day honors senior achievements. mg' U nderclassmen take exams. Russ Hoogerhyde-greatest archer in Amer- 16. 17. Q . ' . Rehearsal for commencement. 1ca in Auditorium. N , Commencement at Music Hall. 19. Dick closes the school doors, to open them next day for summer school. 456- Musical organizations of Hughes present Spring Concert. School dismissed at noon-Sugar Rationing. Options prepared by Subs . Lieutenant Commander Cox addresses sen- ior boys. Botany department sells flowers for Moth- er's Day. Hughes delegates win superior rating at Columbus music contest. Fourth monthly paper and magazine drive. Band from Collinsville, Illinois, High School in Auditorium. Page 1 13 23- Senior high school choral festival at NVith- CRUTINIZE, RECOGNIZE, AND AN- ALYZE THE PHYSIOGNOMIES HERE PRESENTED. THEY ARE THE UNDER- CLASSMEN AT HUGHES. THE NEWLY CROWNED SENIORS HAVE HAD THEIR IMPERIAL FUN, BUT EVEN THE NOVICES HAVE IN TIME ASSUMED THEIR PLACES AMONG THE SOCIALLY PROMINENT. NEW FACES HAVE BECOME FAMILIAR FACES. SUBS ARE SIGNIFICANT FOR THEIR NUMBERS, AND FOR THEIR OUALITYg THEY ARE HUGHES. EACH CLASS HAS BEEN ARRANGED ALPHA- BETICALLY. FIND YOURSELF. WE ALL GO To HUGHES. Page 4 .T . , E ' la, ik is Q 5 W3Eam1w. 4 , is if A af Q z xggzgfz , fum, v-,,:- I ,NN A H, ,N-2. -ww, 7' -M-I 'Ei I if Wg, 1: wwiflfff ,S ,W LzL'1w'af!tm Wx-Jaf 1ewQwf.f :MS n 1, mm ., .W , 2 h3w?ai9ZsQQL Q My , A. 2 Q, - ,- 'Ai-fp:L.5!bf5Yii1fEw5YTW: A , ,wuz if x ' 'L' S 1, Y 1 2 , , , ,.Z,. ,, .KY 14,4 4 V' H Y ,, g ff , K Jw, 51551 I if-f fa, S E , , Q ,. , V4M,,W,.:Mk,. ,. Q , Lg u,.S,5k,m,QjQlY? 4y.'Zf:97i 'QLAM A45fQf5ifiM-m - I ri V519 --rv '-: 77 PSY ' yffeu S Ms , 'T,.,f4,-nfl Lg , lf uv, f5'f?zx1WWfM'w ffwaf' Ze 1 ..fwfzv.fwQw,- f -f ,V , , ,521 K T was ,Q .. sI,ffggL3'f''f?l-QQNA nf A ,xg fw .. , L. V , ,.,, Qffpwwe ,, Iffw--wwzzwfs-V A,,5gZ,WM,,, L. , H L, Nfww wmmnwis. Msn, . 2:1L52LL1e34af?i1- V ,msn .V - f, L, Vw M 453554 ., . , Wg ,.,,. akrlfwslifihal-1IJ'5w5'Zf' W 4 vi- ki if em' W . J wma., ,KU my Arswwzwsmswzgzwui, fm, Wiwmw ,gimwv M, .5gWL,.,,v,w-MQ.,L,,m LSg11z,, ,,,W.M, ' M 'f 'f.',Y: f f 5 flEL45fi' ' : If 52f53, f.-S151 , , ,,,, Z ,,L,.i .. ,, W A wh + ,' if , 3, 'ef 5 4 , 2 HQ 44 ,E U E , Qi K A is U M va 1 v , k ' i 'L 'rf :fa ' . , ' .1 if V , 2 - if-rival? , ? 1 ' 2 5 wi ,M yizjyiiigg ' SQHIQW if if L , , ..,L ,A v ,Li fL k,,1,l M ff K 7 Q. 'A -Q1 Ma ,-29511 Vw . V M5 7 F- V k ,, K in A ,Q was f .V i I 'fn f iii., , ,Mi -sw .fi , Q A A,,, , , aff t wi- ,5 W' f X5 . fx V x ' k an 5 1, i -vw f A Q 1 wx WSQQMHWT 'Q-Q, fda! fr he inside door of Hughes opened once again last fall to gather in hundreds of freshmen who were waiting eagerly on her broad steps. Yes, once again she greeted them with that warm friendliness which has never yet failed to reach straight into the heart of every newcomer. Soon we were used to the inevitable scramble that takes place in the locker rooms at the beginning ol' each gym bellg the lunch lines where hungry people stand first on one foot and then the other, all the while making good use of the time to pass on the latest gossip to their friends, or exclaim over a new jacket or a dandy pair of socks. Mfe began to feel at home lounging in the front hall at noon where the account of the first half of the day charms a ring of interested comrades. Mfe learned the art of pushing our way through innumerable crowds, rushing down steps and arriving not too out of breath before the library doors in time to be admitted. On the front steps after school, there are freshmen as well as upper- classmen discussing what to do that afternoon, or per- haps that evening. Yes, I am sure that everyone will agree-Hughes is a grand old place. So when we sleepy-heads crawl out of bed on a cold morning, when we stand shivering on a corner waiting for a bus, or a street car, when we tugs futilly at piles of books, re- member that some day we will be grateful to a huge friendly building in which we spent the best four years of our life. VVe can be grateful now. Tom Miller, Bob Riehle, and W'aldo Hoeweler take possession of their lockers. The time has come at last for the first report cards. These freshmen look happy. Page 117 Big Sisters Marian Ruebel and Betty Mauch wel- come Julia Toth and Ruth Becker to Hughes. Ch-m or cam' Q71 ',1 -A t f f ' x .fia . . .sg -W' Q is THR Q M-gi , gms -'QV if .if Freshmen usually prove the lunehroom's best patrons. 'l'he upper- Lady Godiva really fright classmen here show them how to do it. ens green freshmen. Climax to a semester of hard, hard study is the first exam. Smooth sailing, Freshmen! Hard at work in the back row are Audrey Robbins, Marian XVindish, Betty Cramer, Margaret McCarthy, and Ro- berta Liles. In the front are Lena Schmitt, Earline Lockwood, and Loretta Rau. Page 119 Acree, Allen, Altman, Andrews, Anthony, Applegate. 0 A. Apseloff, Apseloff, Archbold, Arndt, G. Aronoff, Arrington. O Asimus, Askew, Angspurger, Bacovcin, Bacovin, Bader. 0 Baechle, Baer, Bagel, Balastra, Bardach, Barr. 0 Barsman, Barthel, Bllflllllg, Batlislello, Beatty, Beaureadg. THE CLASS OF NINE- ., 5 - 'Q ' f Fi. H .4 gfe , 1 '- -1'i 1 tte . , , , B C ' as 'I .. 1 . 3 : . A 2:1 ' ',l - ' .- . tizz A ' K. 1 x--- E LV I -' 5 - at .... ax.. ., - L. 1 ,,.. ,- ei . - its . 'V ' -A, f 1 ,E . ' f Y- . E b .::,. : 2, f,. . ,,,: P E ' V, ' ' V ,1- 1 Za. 1 ' .rr. Q ... ' L izz . I Above: M. Byrd, Cable, Cady, Callaway, C. Campbell, D. Campbell, Campbell. 0 R. Campbell, Carey, Carl, Carlotto, Carpenter, Catterall, Chamberlain. 0 Champlin, Choice, Christos, Christy, Ciuccio, Clarke, Clinkscales. 0 Clore, Cochron, Coffey, Cole, Combs, Coolman, Coombs. Left: Beaver, L. Becker, Richard Becker, Ruth Becker, Beckman, Beeler. 0 Behrens, Benjamin, Bentz, Benzing, Bergold, Berk- shire. 0 Berling, Bernhardt, Bick, Bicderman, Biehl, Biller. 0 Binder, Birch, Bittner, Blalock, Bloebaum, Blust. 0 Bohr- er, Bonem, Bonomini, Boothe, Bordne, Borman. I Borneman, Borlz. Bosse, Bowen, Bowman, Brannon. O Brauer, Braver- man, Breilfeld, Brenner, Brester, Brower. 0 A. Brown, B. Brown, F. Brown, G. Brown, H. Brown, I, Brown. 0 V. Brown, Bruckmann, Bruckner, Bruetting, Brug, Bruner. 0 Brunswick, li. Buckhzxnan. Nl. Buchanan, G. Bnckhanan, Buede, Bump. O Burke, Burton, Burwell, Bush, Butler, D. Byrd. Page 120 Drucker, Dubar, Dubin, Dugan, Dunsker, Dwenger. 0 Elber feld, Engle, Ernsting, Eurove, Evans, Eversole. 0 Eyler, Faul coner, Faust, Feiler, L. Feldman, S. Feldman. 0 Fels, Felty Ferdon, Ferguson, Ferry, Fetick. 0 Fieler, Figg, Finke, Fink elstin, Finneran, Fischer. TEEN FORTY-FIVE l A Imve: Cord, Craig, H. Crawford, S. Crawford, Cregar, Creighton, Cundy. 0 Cyrkin, Daniels, Dassinger, Davis, Day, Dellecave, Denlinger. 0 DeSilver, Dezarn, Dick, Dickerson, Dillman, Dixon, Dock. 0 Doctrow, Doeren, Dold, Donaldson, Doran, Draude, Drescher. Right: File, Fleming, Foerstel, Fogel, Fogg, H. Fox. 0 R. Fox, Fran- kel, Franklin, Franks, Frazier, Freese. 0 H. French, French, Freund, Freytag, Friedlander, B. Friedman. 0 P. Friedman, Fries, R. Fruechtemeyer, Fuerst, Fuller, Gallagher. 0 Gallo, Garber, Gastineau, Gear, Geisdorf, Geisler. I Geiss, George, Gersenfish, Ghory, Giesman, Gilbert. 0 Gilreath, Ginter, Glunt, Goelz, Goins, Goldberg, Goldfarb. 0 C. Goldman, H. Goldman, M. Goldman, Goldmeyer, Good, G. Goodman. 0 H. Goodman, Grady, Graf, Graham, Gramke, Grand. 0 Green, E. Greenberg, H. Greenberg, M. Greenberg, Greenfinkel, Gregg. 0 Gruenebaum, Gruener, B. Grueninger, R. Grueninger, Gruenke, Gscheidle. Page 121 QFVUSIZIIZUII Conliuumlj Guenther, Gusweiler, Haeckl, Hafer, Haggard, Hoisington, Hahe. G. Hammer. XV, Hammer, Hannnerlein, Hamman, Hand. 0 Hansel, Hariton. Harkavy, Hart, Harmon, Hartman, Hauck, Hancke, Hanenstein, Hauer, Hauser, Haverkos. 0 Hayes, Hazelrigg, Hedrick, Esther Heineman, Edwin Heinemann, Heinzelman. Hemingway, Henderson. Hendrix, Henke, Hennekes, Henson 0 Heston, Hicks, Hildebrand, P, Hill, R. Hill, R. Hill, Himburg, Himovitz, Hindersman, Hindt, Hines, Hisle. 0 L. Hoeweler, XV. Howeler, Hoffman, Hoggins, Hogue, Holland, Holloway, Holtzman, Honold, Horwitz, Howe, Huber. 0 Hudepohl, Huenefeld, Hughes, Huller, L. Hume, Y. Hume, Humphreys, Hunter, Hutchinson, Hutzler, Hysell. 0 Imwalle, Isaac, Iverson, Jacobs, Jacobson, D. Johnson, N. Jolm- son, NV. Johnson, XV. I. Johnson, Johnston, D. Johnston. Jungclass. 0 Kady, Kaiser, Kampf, Karg, Katz, Kantz, Beating, Keeling. Keilel, Keith, G. Kelso, J. Kelso. 0 Kempler, Kendrich, Kennedy, M. Kennedy, Kenton, Kessen, Kessler, Kettenacker, Kettler, Kieswetter, King, Kirch. 0 Edith Kissel, Edward Kissel, Klanke, Klayman, Kleeman, Klein, Kingman, Kneup, Knight, Kniss, Knox, Kohl. 0 Kohlman, Kohn, Korelitz, Kramer, Kratt, Krauth Kreiter, Kress, Krueck, Kunold, Kunstman, Lamantia. 0 Lane, Larhus, Lavender, Lawson, Lehmann, Lehrner, Leininger, Levy, Lewis, D. Liebert. G. Liebert, Lindemann. Page 122 Lobeck, Loeb, Loesch, Losacker, Londin, Luhn, Lynch, B. Lyons, Betty Lyons, R. Lyons, Mallinsky, Mzxly. 0 Margeson, Margolis, Mariner, B. Martin, P. Martin, Mathes, Matre, Mziushznt, Maxstaclt. Mayall, Mayer, Mayes. 0 Mayne, Mazer, Mazzei, McAllister, McAvoy. McCoffery, McKinsey. McMurry, Mezutlor, Meier, Meinharclt, Melhnan. 0 Menge, Meretsky, Mergard, Merz, Messer, Meyer, Miehaelson, Miley, Il. Miller, F. Miller, L. Miller, M. KI, Miller. 0 P. Miller, S. Miller, '1'. Miller, A. Mills, H. Mills, R. Mills, Minning, N. Mitchell, 'l'. Mitchell, Molloy, Monfort, Monson. 0 Montgomery, Mooney, B. Moore, L. Moore, L. M. Moore, Morris, Moss, Motzer, Muddimzrn, A. Mueller, li. Mueller, Mulhauser. 0 Ray Nadler, Robert Nadler, Nztgler, Neuse, Neeley, Negley, Nessler, Robert Neumann, Ruth Netnnunn, Nichols, Nickel, Nolte. I Obersclnnidt, Ochs, O'Dell, Odens, Osborne, O'Shen, Ossenbeck, Oswald, Pllilll, Palmer, Paneero, Pappas. 0 Parks, Pastor, Paulus. Pemberton, Peter, Peters, Peterson, Pfefferle, Pine, S. Pine, Pirlnun, Ponticos. 0 Poppe, Portune, Pragar, Pranil4ol'f, Price. Prince, Pntinan, Rahn, Randall, Range, Rziptes, Rztthlnan. 0 Reinwzild, Reule, Reuther, Reynolds, Rhollans, Richzirds, Richardson, C. Richter, R. Richter, Riehle, Riley, Ritchie. 0 Roark, Robinson, Rodenberg, Roehr, Roellig, Rosenberg, Rosensweig, Roth. Rouse, Rubenstein, Rnce, Rninke. fFl'6'S,II71L'll Conlinuedj Page 123 QFreshmen Continued? Ruschman, Ruthmeyer, Saloshin, Salzer, YV. Sanders. A. Schaefer, D. Schaeffer, E. Schaefer, Schaengold, Schawe, Shanson, Scherff. 0 Schillinger, Schmid, Schmieg, Schmitt, D. Schneider, G. Schneider, S. Schneider, Schoettle, Schraeder, Schumacher, Schwab, L. Schwartz. O P. Schwartz, V. Schwartz, Schwein, Scrivier, Scroh, Self, Seligman, Semm, Seta, Seyfried, Shear, Shehane. 0 Shepherd. Sheppard, E. Sherman, I. Sherman, Shiff, Shimer, Short, Shrout, Shumate, Siebenshuli, Siegel, L. Siegel. 0 M. Siegel, Sigma, Silver, Simkin, Simms, Simpson, Singer, Sloan, B. Smith, I. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith. 0 M. Smith, R. Smith, Socknian, Sonderman, D. Sparks, E. Sparks, Speiser, Spradling, Stachel, Stansbury, Staub, Steed. 0 Stein, Steinman, Stephenson, L. Stevens, M. Stevens, R. Stevens, Stewart, Stiegler, Stier, H. Stiles, M. Stiles, Stinehuck. 0 Stocks, Stofle, Stonefield, Stortz, Strunk, Strubbe, Sturgeon, Sullivan, Surber, Sussli, Swafford, Swaggerty. 0 D. Swillinger, E. Swillinger, Tag, Tauchett, D. Taylor, M. Taylor, Tempchin, Tempel, Tennenhaum, Theis, Thieman, 'l1h0ll12lll. 0 Thomas, C. Thompson, P, Thompson, Thom- son, Tiemeyer, Timmerman, Tomes, Toth, Totten, 'l'owles, Traut, Trieschman. 0 Trimborn, Ungerbuehler, Us- inger, Verkamp, Vetter, Vogel, Voll, Wahler, Waldo, W'alley, Walsh, Walter. 0 lVarner, Warren, Waterman, Wat- kins, Watson, Weaver, XVeber, Webster, Wehrman, llleilhamer, Weis. Page 124 gr H F t I :.,.: K . VI A.: A ' : .A V - - .1 i 322 I 'ill 3 . -,J ' - A -- 5 il ili '- i .i V is i S15 y ' A ' A ' -A - '- V' 1 S i ii ' ' --I V 'Y f K .I I . '-V. ':' , , j - 3 'f--' ' i Q I : 7 v- --' VQ i Z 5 .M M Q 9 f k:'A ' ' ,, lg' ' X 1 1 , i f.' . - , K - - S' , fi? zb H 4 ', W ' 1 ' Q 1 nag zl. Qvvl 5 F? -,-, J ff- M , ,. ' ,W -' -A e 1: f r -' 1 ff: 5. V. I ,,. V .- .. . ' f ' :--- ,,- aa , f ::. . - A i A A , , F R E S H M E N WVeiser, lvffllfllilll, lVells, XYeninger, XVeshi11skey, Xkerling, E. M. Hlesley, YV, XVesley, YVessler, XVest, YN'este1'kamp, lVhitac1'c. 0 Hfiketle, F. XVilborn, M. XVilborn, M. XVilliams, S. l'Villl21IT1S, YVilliamson, XVilm0lh, XVimmcrs, XVin- disch, lVise, XfV0lf, VVolfe. 0 XVOIIY, Wlolpert, XVolfrum, XVormack, YVrighl, li. lVuest, M. XVuest. Yaczko, Yeazell, Yost. A. Young, J. Young. 0 Yuellig. Zeff, Zeidmzm. Zcpf, Zimmer, Zimov, Zopf. Shirley Sanders is waiting at Dick Strubbe pauses in his en- Gloria Schlemmer, left, and Miss Johnsorfs desk for her joyment of the sun to wink Rose Retzler, right, receive 'Share in America. at the camera. their purchases of defense stamps from Miss Johnson in B5. l Page 125 Ackerman, Ahrens. E. Albert, YV. Albert Albrecht, Albright 0 Ii. Alexander, L. Alexander, Allison, Amanns, C. Anderson I., Anderson. 0 N. Anderson. Andre. Arujo, Argo, Arinow Arinsteaicl. 0 H. Arnold, S. Arnold, Ashcraft, IXSZYHZIII, Athcr ton, Atkins. THE CLASS OF NINE- nl lmrfv: li. Cztrpcnter. R. Carpenter, Curr, Carrztllcr, Carter, P. Carter, V. Carter. I Center. Chuchoff, Chambers, Chance, Chapman. cQl1ll'lJ0llllCllll. Chase. 5 Chutfield, Clayton, Clore, Clowers. Cohen. Cohon, Connol. 0 Cook. Coones, B. Cooper, Coop- er, M. Cooper, Cornwell, Cottrill. I.f'j'l.' .Xuble, Aurzuid, .Xvery, Aylor, Bzibey, Bnckherms, 0 Bacon, Bzicovein. Baker. Bzineth, C. Barber, S. Barber. 0 Bargen. Bauer, Burnett, Bzn'rowclifl', Bartling, Barton. 0 Bzittrcull. Baxter. Bezuter, E. Becker, M. Becker, R. Becker. 0 Becker. Benzinger. Bigler, Biller, Bird, Blair. 9 Blersch, Blust, Bock. Boehlc, Bogioziczx, Boettger. 0 Bolten, Bonem, Borden, Bot- tistellzi, Boyd, Brady. 0 Brafford, Brunnock, Braun, Braun- stein, Brickzr, Brunn. 0 Brotlof, Broughton, C. Brown, I.. Brown. Bruns, Brunswick. 0 Buck, Bumiller, Burckard, Btu'- roughs, IJ. Burton, li. Burton. 0 Buszuu, Busch, Buxton, Cllll' ' euro, Czinetly, Cappel. Page 126 Dull, Duncan, Duntenlan, l'lClgClll0H, Edwards, liiche. 0 Eick, Ekelniun, Elkus, Elliott, G. Ellison, L. Ellison. 0 Elsas, Elrod, limmerick, Enaltes, Engel, Engle. 0 Eppleblzttt, Estep, Estes, Evans, K. Ewuld, N. liwztld. TEEN FORTY-FOUR Above: Couch, Cox, Cradduck, Cramer, D. Crawford, P. Crawford, Cronstein. 0 Cunning, Curtis, Cutter, Dadey, Davis, Dairs, Dezirwester. I Denhart, Dennie, Dicks, Dilg, Dimitry, Dinger, Dittus. 0 Djerc, Doberrer, Doerner, Donahue, Dorfman, Downing. Dragul. Right. G. Fancher, T. Faneher, Farber, Farley, Faulconer, Feeback. 0 bl. Feldman, M. Feldman, Felix, Ferguson, Fine, Fink. O l. Finke, T. Finke, M. Fisclier, R. Fisher, Flaig, Fleig. 0 Ford Fox, Frank, Franks, Freeninn, R. Freeman. 0 Freygang. Friedlztnder, Friedman, Friedrich, Fries, Fritze. 0 Frommer Frye, Gubbard, Gztlassini, Gallenstein, Gambrell. 0 Gamel, Gandenberger, Garner, Gausman, Gehl, L. Geisler. 0 R. Geis- ler, Gentile, Geyer, Gihl, Gilb, Gilla, Ginsburg. 0 Ginzinger, Glass, Glasser, Glassford, Cioering, Goldhagen. 0 Gordon, Gottlief, Gough, Graber, Grace, Giaf. 0 Graff, M. Graham, V. Grztliam, Grztu, Gray, Greenhow. Page 127 fS0ph0mores Conlinuerlj Gregg, Greiser, Greivoros, G. Griffin, L. Griffin, Gronauer, Gronstein. Groppe, Guengling, Grueninger, Guckenherger, Guclherlet. 0 Gump. Gumz, Gunther, Haas, Hafer, Halbrook, Hand. Hannekamp, Hargrove, Harrison, Hart, Hartig. 0 Hartman. P. Hartmann, R. Hartmann, Hartsnieyer, Hascher, Hattershide, Hattersley. Hays. Hebel, Hedger, Heeplae, Heineman. 0 Heisel, Heizman, Heltemes, Helton, Hemingway, Hempen, Hengstler, Henkel, Henning, Herbert, Hermes, Herzog. 0 Hicks, Higginbotham, Hite, Hoek, Hoeweler, E. Hoffman, Ev. Hoffman, WV. Hoffman, Hoffncr, Holbrook, Holloway, Holt. 0 Holtkamp, Holz, Honalrl, Hoover, Hopton, Hudclleslon, Huelsehusch, Huether, Hughes, Hulette, Hulley, Hummel. 0 Hurdle, Hux, Hyman, Immerman, Ingram, Isaacs, Ishranclt, Jackson, Jacobs. Jaeger, Jahnke, N. Jamison. 0 P. Jamison, Jenkins, Jennewcin, Jennings, Jessee, Johannkamp, Johns, A. Johnson, Ce. Johnson. Cl. Johnson, Johnson, NV. Johnson. O Johnston, D. Jones, Jones, R. Jones, S. Jones, Jucngling, Justin, Kaderli, Kaclis, L. Kahle, G. Kahle. Kamercliener. 0 Kanet, Kappen, Karaus, Katlelman, Katy, Kaufman. Keeling, Keller, Kelly, Kemper, Kendall. 0 Kittler, A. Kilijian, C. Kilijian, Kincaicl, Kingman, Kist, Kitchener, Kitchens, Kity, Klur, Klarsfeld, Klein. 0 Knapp, Koch, Kohn, Kolie, Kombrinck, Kowalk, Kraenler, Krapp, Kratzer, Krebs, Kreidenweis, Kreuter. ' Page 128 Kuchera, Kuehnstedt. Kueffner, P. Kuhn, R. Kuhn, Kuyper, Lahmann, Lakamp, Lamantin, Landau, Landman. 0 Langston, LZllllSlJ1lllgll, Lehrer, Leigh, Leitz, Levermann, M. Levine, N. Levin, Levinson, Lieberman, Likerman, Lind. 0 Lipskv, L. Levine, Liseher, Lisconib, Logan, Lohmeier, Lorenz, Loshin, Loth, Lubowitz, Lucos. Lucldeke. 0 Lunn, Luiskv, Mzulclzrx, Mugginetti, D. Maidhof, M. Maiclhof, Maier, Maisch, J. Mandell, S. Mandell, Mariner, Marsh. 0 Marlin, Martini, Must, Masters, Mazzei, McClatchcv, McCormick, McKinley, Meister, Mendenhall, Meng. Merkhofer. 0 Merles, Mertz. Alberta Meyer, Alice Meyer, E. Meyer, Michels, Miller, YV. Miller, R. Miller, Mills, Modis, Mohr. 0 Moller, Moonitz, Moore, Moss, Mueller. Mullen, Mullikin, Muse. Myers, Nathan, Nehus, Neirlicli. 0 Nemoff, Neugelmuer, Neumann. Newman, Nickel, Niehnus, Nienaber. Nowak, D. Noll, M. Noll, T. Nolte, Otlenszlss. O Ohe, Oliverio. Oswznlt. Overbeck, Pzircliek, Park, Parker, Patton, Pease, Peerless, Pennington, Perkins! R. Peters, Peterson, B. Picliel, '1'. Piehel, Plfflllllllll, Plohr, Polziskv, Prince, Provenzano, Pvles, Quinnun, Rav Rahn. 0 Ruth Rahn, Redfield, Reisenfeltl. Reiss, Rellv, Resnick, Reynolds, Richmond, Riebel, Riegert, Riehl, Rightmire. 0 Rehm, Rinaldi, Ringwald, Risch, M. Ritsch, T. Ritsch, Rohens, Robertson, Robinson, Rocder, Roeiner, Rohe. ' QSOIIIZOIVIOVCS Coizlinzzmlj Page 129 Rohlfer, Rolf, Rolfes, Rollinson, Romanello, Rose, Rosen, Rosenbaum, F. Rosenberg, M. Rosenberg, Rosenberger Ross. 0 Rye, Sable, Sadler, Sander, Sandero, Saphir, Schaengold, Schell, Schetter, Schindler, Schleutkin, Schlueter 0 C. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, C. Schmitt, H. Schmitt, Schnee, Don Schneider, Dorothy Schneider, G. Schneider, P Schneider. Schorr, Schnelle, Schreiber. 0 Schrohenlohr, Schultz. Schuster, Schwab, I. Schwartz. P. Schwartz Schwein, Scott, Scully. Sefton, Segal, Seiler. I Senft, Sess, Shackelford, Shalley, Shanks, Sharp, Shelton, Sher, Shore Shngar, Shnlcr, Shnllman. 0 Siegel. Siegert, Siegrist, Siemer, Silg, Simiele, Simon, Simonsen, Simpson, Singer, Sing- erman. Sippel. 0 Skottowe, Sknrow, Slaughter, Slovin, Alonzo Smith, Anna Smith, .Xnnabelle Smith, B. Smith, D Smith. E. Smith, -I. Smith, M. Smith. 0 Smoot, B. Snell, C. Snell, Snid, Snyder, Sohmer, Soifer, L. Solomon, S Solomon, Solsman, Sommer, Spalding. 0 J. Spears, ll.SlJCl1I'S, Speizer, Stagman, Starkey, Staudigel, R. Steffen, W Steffen, Stein, Steinbeck, Steinberg, Steimnan. 0 Stern, G. Stevens, R. Stevens, Stilel, Stiles, Stinebuck, Stockbnrger Stockton. Stoess. Stone, Strecker. Stroehlein. 0 Strubbe, Stuart. Stntzman. Snid. Sullivan, Swangs. Swarthorst. l' Sweeney, R. Sweeney, Swertzer. Swillinger, Swinnev. I Taint, Tannhanser, Taylor, BI. laylor, 'fCI1CIlhOllZ Tenschler, Theler, C. Thiem, M. Thiem, 'l'homas,' Tierney, Tobergte. Page 130 . -L., . .. .- .tos W . z tt x ',, 4' A - it , ' Qi -V . t - K . N- I . '4:ji..i:- ' 2' ' , 1. .j syftw . :ff 'IT' f x . f , V, , . 'i 1.,f- iv, U. .- .gg-? 1 ff nfii? t - A .t ' , 'A A V I i .- . K ,g ' is . 'i +f2f:22. , ff ' ' A 1... - 5 ' 5 ' ,- f eg ' . 5' . '..,:g.vj,. :ft 4 i ' ' ' . .. .....,.,.. 3 I . I Qwgiiiirzl. ,,, . .HW V' If -1 .Z 1 s 4 ff i t W - H . Q.. g J' .4 f ' -. 1 ' sr - A E f'A- ' ' , A . t ,. ' ' Z 'lz' ' . ' .. Iz, T , . , Q m -. 1 if if we N was .+V z , if ' 1 . . P 7 1 . 3 'li i w ff 'tif ' M M 5' 'W WLS wa U '45 , L ' A ff if- .1 .. ,.. 5 r f - .- -,-- ww- sms! --mf, H - -- . ,.g...fL . F uf A .HV I: 9 2 :1-:W :M .gh H f fa t 1 .. f 5 Am,L. ' -- N - Y' g .,.. f A U . ' I ' 0 dd , 1 A . 2 if .,. E p g. . .X M Tonnc, Townslev, Tozzer, Traut. ,J 5 Turk, Twiggs Vornberger, X'V2igl1Cl', Xvllldlllllll, XValkei', Hfzxll, YVa1lacc, .V .Q Z . . x..v-- .. .. A I .. .. t s - ., . . f 2. . 1122 . til? . . . Ullner, Vaughn, Vescr, Vincent, Voelger. O Vogt, Vorheri. Donald XVz1ltei', Dorothy XValler, Whmback, Xvilfd. 0 XVzn'- Illilll, XVZISSCYITIHII, XV2llkillS, M. Watson, H. Watson, vVC2lIi1Cl'iJf'. Weaver, Weber. XVehrung, NVeil, vVCill2ll'd, NVeinherg. 0 VVSiSiIlllllJl, B. Weiss, C. XVeiss, XVelch, Hfelsh, Hfcnger, Wernersback, XVest, B. YVeston, G. XVest0n, YVest1'ich XVhalcn, I Hfhaling, XVhile, YVhiteley, XViedemzinn. 'Wi1dt, YVillis, Laura YVilson, Lois NVilson, G. vViIlICl'S, R Vfinters, B. WVise, XVise. 0 R. YVise, Wittenbauln, NVoelfel, IE. WVo1f, Wfolber, H. Wolf, YV0lf, WVolfson, Wolpzl XVooxl. Woolf-ry. Wrenn. 0 Il. Nfrigln, Marshall Wfright, Mary Alice NVright, Mary Belle W'righL, XVyzitt, Yeckel, Young, Zcidinan, Zcsiernlann. Zinlel, ZilTllllCl', Zwerin. On the front steps everyone catches up with the latest news and gossip. Page 131 1 ' f- . .4 ..- x f- -, , er 'N .3 gi, xr ,1 if aff? ..' ff ig 1 sm X W '. ft. K K 'ag K -H N iffi 2 C M t, . .,-, W. we Y mx - ,..-- V A s Q W V-35 f ' FK ,Vkk 1 , V - xml? 1 .A -,. s A , ' - ' 7f,... a t l on. ' lm , h 7 1 re ' . .wr 1-safi' ' 1 ,qw .If .3 :,,, , , f' 1'- K tg. E K ,l . A 'liai- n new 'E ,Q ' . ke 1 ,Kg 51.1 t si Q - qw ...., g fa -wr X .,. ,. ,. Lt. V wif'- 49 a ...,. R - V :f. ',..f- fe., .shrtvzrhf if Q l as E 5 s. v ' J .N fr .W . A I .,.,,. V , 5 Q 5 S ii W -1,-, . g:, if L v - 'K . pi'- . 3 ' sf A' 41 wk- I Ev.. ., E-fs .ill ak .. .- rf? 2 K ,W C S.- r 5 , -at 'R if Q 3 X M -Q fs Q it V .f ,- S el? t .4 Q , 4' ' ii Q 'U ,ffm . .., iff ...gt ' , H , 1 if of if nay 4 Abernathy, Ackley, Adams, Albright, Alexander, Altman. 0 HJ Andrews, O. Andrews, Apseloff, Arenstein, Armbrust, Arndt. 0 Ashcraft, Augspurger, Bacllman, Bzlrtling, A. Butler, C. Bauer. 0 R. Bauer, Baumann, Bayer, G. Beck. V. Beck, Becker. THE CLASS OF NINE- i..:- K t t Q N- - i. , I Q kk A ' - . Q Q4 4 2 - ' 4' l .. 'Q W 5. N n-' ' . - . Q Y f, . V- i . 1 -Q - 2 Q .. I ' . , 2. sr -B - . , ' B 1 ' .3 B B' -. - i f -I: . , . kv . . H - ...... . Q., .ff f , . .ff ., K ' , V 'av i ' C' iii: 1 f JW? i 3 if B-if . z -if 3 ij' . -Q 4 f sp I ..,, 1 71. 1 e',,:u',g .M -. ...x. 52 ...ws , .1 -Q, .1 . -:5.,K::u I D. 'Ds Above: Crawford, F. Cress, Cress, Crooks, Cruse, Dzlrlmy, C. Davis. O H. Davis, Marian Davis, Mildred Davis, Deming, Demrow, Dennie, Denvven. 0 Desserich, Dewald, Dickhuus, Dillon, DeNucciz1, Dixon, Dock. 0 Dorfmun, Dougherty, Drake, Draud, Drees, Drischel. Dupps. - Left: Bedore, Bennett, Bergmann, Bergsmurk, Bernhztrdt, Best. 0 Betscher,Bettner,Beucler,Bihl,Billingsley,lack. 0 Blackman, Blackstone, Blake, Blesch, Bluhm, Bonem C Boos, Booth, Bottomley, Boyar, Bruznn. Brand. 0 Brandt, Bl'2lVCTl1l2il'l, Breit- field, Breneman, Brester, Breuer. I Arens, Brewer, Brinn, Brockschmidt, B1Od0f, Mary Brown. I Mildred Brown, Bruck- lnann, Brueckner, Bruerting, Brng, Bruner. 0 Burckard, Burgett, Burks, Burwell, Bushue, Cngle. 0 Cullis, Chachofl, Cherduon, Cherry, Christman, Cirkin. 0 Ciuccio, Clark, Cleary, Coates, N. Cohen, Cohn. 0 Collette, Conover. Cooke. Cossman, Craig, Crain. Page 132 Fowler, Frank, Donald Franks. Dorothy Franks, Freeman, Frey. 0 Frickrnan, Friedlander, Ftlldner, Funke, Gabbard, Gabe. 0 Gaines, Garrett, Garvin, Gansnran, Gaz, Gear. 0 Gellenbeck, Gelwicks, Gerhardt. Gibson, Gilbert. Gildenblatt. TEEN FORTY-THREE ,- Q 'G lere .. : .. F Q ff . t f i LQ, ,. reer , :r,, . 'l , A ' ':.: f -P i n Klv' ir G - its ,'f, . ' ,. ' . - G . - -ss.. - ',. . Q f Q . . ,,.. fi llel -'.,,- P- 'k X F o lrrr . .4 I1 ow' : Dnrall, Dwenger, Ebbers, Ebersold, libinger, Eckhoff, Edell. 0 ligherman, liisermann, Eisner, Elkus, Ellis, Estes, A. Fallon. 0 'l'. Fallon, Falls, Farell, Farmer, Feinhor, Feith, Felclmann. 0 Fenster, Ferguson, Field, Firth. Fischer, Flynn, Forbes. Right: Gillespie, Gilllllllt, Glass, Glazer, Gleaves, J. Goldberg. 0 S. Goldberg, Goldfarb, Goldsworth. Gooten, Gordon, Gosney. 0 Gossett. Gray, D. Green, K. Green, Gregory, Groshon. 0 Gruesser, Guthman, Guthrie, Gysin, Habekotte, Haeckl. 0 Hageman, Hail, Hall, Hamilton, L. Hamilton, Hannner. 0 Hanners, Hariton, J. Harris, M. Harris, Hartsmeyer, Has- sett. 0 Haught, Hansfeld, Hawk, Hayes, Hebel, Hebestreit. 0 Heck, Hedger, Heines, Heinzerling, Heisel, Heitman. 0 Henderer, Henrich, Hensley, Henze, Robert Herget, Ruth l-Ierget. O Herron, Herzog, Hewetson, Hill, BI. Hines, P. Hines. 0 Hittle, Hjelle, Hobt, I-lock, Hodge, Hodges. Page 133 Qjuniors C07lil.llll!fffD N. Hoffnian, R. Hoffman. XV. Hoffman, Hofmann, Holland, Holmes, Holt, Holthaus, Holtzinan, Hnnnerlaw, Homer, L. Horwitz. 0 T. Horwitz, Houillion, Houston, Howell, l-luher, Huether, Hughes, L. Hughes, Hunlhle, Hunsinger, L. Hunt, Hutchison. 0 lheck, lsenberg, F. Jackson, jackson, 'l'. jackson, Jacobs, Jacobson, .l2lCgBl',AI2lllllS0l1, jellison, Jenkins, jennewein. 0 B. Johnson, H. Johnson, M. Johnson, Bonnie Jones, Bureada jones, lloskowitz, Judd, Kacletz, Kaiser, Kalaclow, Kaniinsky, Kanter. I Kapson, Kay, Kaylor. Keininger, Keith, B, Keller, N. Keller, Kemper, Kendell, Kennedy, Kenton, Kersting. 0 Kessel, Kessler, Kindle, King, Kircher, Kirn, Kist, Kistner, Klein, M. Klein, S, Kline, Knapp. 0 Knippling, Kolhnorgen, Koons, Kramer, Kraushar, Krieg, Krikorian, Krinnne, Kuhhnan, Kuyper. Kwarther. I Laache, Lally, Leigh, Leimherger, Len, Levison, Levy, Liehowitz, Lillzlrrl. Lillie. Lincimznn. Linclenineyer. 0 Loclwick, Loeb, Londui, Lowe. Luetlers, Mack, Maertz, Magoulias, Maher, Maier. Nlaiseh. Mannino. 0 B. Nlzmiis I. Marcus, li. Marsh, M. Marsh, Nfllfllll, Betty Marty, Boh Marty, Massmann, Malhes, Mayer, McCoy, NlCCI'C1ll'f, 0 McDaniel, McClanahan, Meadows, Meinken, Menjes, Merland C. Metternich, I. Melternich, Meyer, G. Miller, l. Miller. Sam Miller. 0 Stanley Miller, Modiano, Moening, Morcfield, Moschel, Bill Moss, jerry Moss, Mossman, lNIum-hmore. C. Mueller, H. Mueller, YV. Mueller. Page 134 Mulluer, Murray, Nagel, Nathan, Nehus, Neil, Neufarth, NCXX'll12lIl, Niche, Novak, Oher, Oberinann. 0 Odcnbeck, li. Oelerich. H. Oelerich, Ohnsteacl, O'Mal1ey, Oswalt, Robert Otte, Ruth Otte, N. Owens, R. Owens, Pucetti, Pancero 0 Pzrnsing. Pzrrthzrn, Pilllllllll,P2lIlOIl,PClll'f',PCllSC.PClC1', Petroff, Pfefferle, Phelps, Pille. 0 Pochros, Poley, Poll, Polster, Poltmanu, Poneinon, Pouticos, Portune, Postle, Powers, Pragar, Preston. 0 Price, Quitter, Robin, Radcliff, Ramsey, Rzrppaport, Reece, Regnold, Rehbock, Rehn, Reincke, Reikow. 0 Reisenfeld, Renner, Reule, J. Reynolds, I.. Reynolds, Rheins, Rholluns, Rich, Richard, Riegert, Riggers, Riley. 0 Renschler, Ritter, 1i.Rodgers, H. Rodgers, Roehr, Roesch, Roesel, Rolfaw, Rolandelli. R. Roll, XV. Roll, Roinauello. 0 Rosen, Rosenberg, Rosenbloom Rosensweig, Rudiu, Ruebel, Rumke, Ruprecht, Ryan, Sakelos. Szuiiuels, Sanders. 0 Suiitlinun, J. Szlnks, M. Sanks, Sairsfield, V. Schaefer, E. Schziefer, Schuerges. Schaim, Schatztnzui, Schezir, Shercr, Schilmeister. 0 Schlemmer, Schlick, AI. Schneider, NV. Schneider, Schoeuluub, Schrztffenberger, Schreiber, C. Schroeder, R. Schroeder, Schubert, Schuler, Al. Schultz. 0 M. Schulz, R. Schuumcher, W. Schumacher. Schuster, D. Schwartz, H. Schwartz, Seifzxrl., Seiler, Self, Sellers, M. Seyfried, R. Seyfried. 0 Shzrckelfortl, Shafer, Shapiro, Shaiye, Shelton, Sheppard, Shirley, Schneider, Shokler, Shreve, Shuller, Siegel. 1 Uuniors Continuedj l i Page 135 Qjzzniors Continzzerl Sienler, E. Silverstein, Silbersaek, F. Silverstein, C. Slllllll, D. Smith, D. A. Smith, L. Sinilh, Sockmun, Sonenshein. Spalz, Speckler. 0 Spies, Sprague, Slansbury, Staubilz, Siuyan, Sleg, Steinriede, Stevens, Stiebel, Sliffler, Slilh, Stock' nieyer 0 Stoll, Slonefield, Strasser, Sluhlbarg, Sullivan, Swann, Talgenhorsl, Taylor, Tedford, Tenenhollz, Tennen- bbllllll, C. Thomas. O D. Thomas, P. Thomas, R. Thomas, Tilley, Toerner, Toppin, Traber, Trzxutmann, Trunkhill, Tsurzrs, Tueher, Tueting. 0 Tll1'I1Il1HH, Ukelson, Valent, Vanclergriff, Vander Leun, Van Zant, Velthuis. Vieson. Vogel, Voorhees, A. Wagner, B. Xvagner. 0 Wleaihersby, G. Weber, M. Weber, R. X'Veber, Weiehold, XVeik, Yveil, lVCll21lld, YVeilhan1er, Weinberg, Weinlrub, Hleise. O Weiser, 'Weishaupt, E. Hleiss, J. Mleiss, Hfells, Wenger, Wesley, Weslfall, Welzel, XVhalen, Wiechering, Wiggershaus. 0 XVilborn, NVilli:1nis, J. Wilson, M. Wilson, Winkelmun, J. XVinLers, M. 'Winters, Yvise, lVOCl11'lH2ll1I1, XVoefel, Hloeste, Wlolfe. 0 XVOlf1'llll1, Hloolery, Wlrighl, XVuerlh, Wunder, L. Young, L. V. Young, XV. Young, Zepf, Zink, Ziinniernlan, Zipperslein. 0 M. Siefriecl, Zugeller, Zupnick, Zwoslzl. Page 136 landmark in Cincinnati, the Hughes tower dominates the sky line ol the Clifton- Fairview area. The building is flanked on the north by the Deaconess Hospital. To the south is McMillan Street, where the panorama of a busy cross-city traffic unfolds day and night. Before her lies bustling Clifton Avenue and across from her is the University of Cincinnati campus. After graduation from the Clifton Palace, many students go to that higher institution of learning, the University of Cincinnati. Page 137 INCE NO STORY OF SCHOOL LIFE IS COMPLETE WITHOUT THE VARI- ETY OF ATHLETICS, WE PRESENT IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES THOSE SPORTS WHICH HAVE DONE SO MUCH TO IM- PRINT IN OUR MEMORIES THE NEVER- TO-BE-FORGOTTEN YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL. IN VICTORY AND IN DEFEAT, CHEERS INTERMINGLED WITH BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS. THIS SECTION IS DEDICATED TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS WHOSE SPORTSMANSHIP HAS PRO- DUCED IN HUGHES A SPIRIT UNSUR- PASSED ANYWHERE. SPIIRTS Pg 13s ,bm L. ,Vi X if PB Gapelle sweeps around end for ten yards in the Hughes-Withrow game. BIG REDS FIGHT FOR THE GLORY OF HUGHES IN SPITE OF BREAKS, BLOCKS AND BRUISES XVhat size helmet is this, Gene? HUGHES 7 ELDER 7 Opening game. YVeather perfect. Elder scores first. Hoernschemeyer stars for Panthers. Good blocking. O'Mal- ley and Capelle lead Hughes to touchdown. Dropkieks extra point. Tie game. Team downhearted. HUGHES I9 NORWOOD 6 VVet field. Hughes scores on three plays. Rothaeker and Capelle. Meador runs ninety-five yards for enemy score. Pass to Dastillung in end zone complete. Garvin intercepts and runs for touchdown. Game over. Page 140 HUGHES I2 COVINGTON I2 Bulldogs-underdogs. Bingham scores. Hughes' aerial game clicks. Count knotted. Triple flanker. Southerners lead again. Capelle skirts end. Touchdown. Battle ends. Second lie for Big Reds. HUGHES 20 PURCELL 0 Hughes favored. Capelle runs wild. Three touchdowns. Good punting. Garvin unsung hero. Cavaliers in hole most of game. Great goal line stand. Big Reds remain undefeated. HUGHES 40 WOODWARD 6 Double header. Colorful crowd. Hughes scores at will. Capel1emO'Malley lead passing attack. Flea flicker. Re- serves take over. Taylor rings up Bulldog tally. First P. H. S. L. victory. Revenge from last year complete. HUGHES 6 HAMILTON 26 Upstate game. Field like quagmire. Both teams undefeated. Cropenbaker, Apgar and Miller run loose in lirst half. Hughes fights back in third quarter. Pass nets touchdown. Big Blue attack slowed down. Wlhistle ends dull game. Out of my way, Bud Stop that play! Hold that tiger! XVarm up first. Is it a touchdown Page 141 .a . HUGHES 7 WESTERN HILLS I9 Gridiron sloppy. lfirst loss lor I-Iughes. Both sides score. Extra point good. Clifton boys lead at hall. Uniform play in third quarter. Big Reds crack up near finish. Shank and Ziniov stand out for winners. Garvin for losers. Cl'It'76IifIffIdCI'Sf Al Sadler, I Bob Munz, Don Eber- sold, l'Skip Boos, Earl Desserieh, Kamie Kam- l nierer. I WITHROW 28 H. S. L. crown. Hughes HUGHES I3 'l'radition. Victor wins P. strikes quickly. 'lwo passes good for thirteen Q' points. Burkhart and Pumphrey charge back. i Fourteen points. Tricky reverses, Two more touchdowns clinch game. Gun sounds. Season OVC1'. The crowd at the open- ing game ol the year, when Hughesi meets Elder, anticipates an exciting L season. Page 142 b U EW, , ..,,,,. . ',,,. t 5 K FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 5: Tennenbaum, Vincent, Bauers, Baxter. Row 4: Meado, Reigert, Felix, Stier, Bruckman, Yuellig, Allbright, Goering, Larnanbra. Row 3: Goodman, Bradley, Vogel, Green, X'Veiss, Maller, Maiseh, Neuhauser. Row 2: Kenton, Burniller, O'Malley, Rothaeker, Capelle, Garvin, Fenster, Ziegler. Row l: Gaz, Sehmadel, Sehear, Capt. Hamilton, Rosenthaler, Nasineti, Dastillung. In front: Eugene Krueek, Asst. Mgr. Q YN7i1npy W'ells, Mgr. not in pieturej. ith the return ol' ten lettermen from last year, the new season looked very bright for the football team. Unfortunately though, their hopes were shattered when an underrated Elder squad held the Big Reds to a tie in the opening game. They broke into the win column with a victory over Nor- wood, and the following week tied Covington in a dragging game. Purcell folded 20-0 and Mfoodward was swamped as Hughes opened the P. H. S. L. marathon. Then the boys traveled upstate and absorbed a beating from a bruising Hamilton team. An upset by XfVestern Hills followed, and the curtain rang down on a fair iyear as Hughes lost to X'Vithrow in one of the season's most exciting battles. Letters were awarded to twenty players, and Pete Garvin and 'l'om O'Malley were elefted co-captains lor next year. J Coach Edward Krueck, Red himself, coaches Ed Krueek, Red's nephew football,encourages good and assistant in the boys' sportsmanship, and pre- gym, is in the Navy now! K sides over the boys' gym. Page 143 LARRY DON FENSTER ROSENTHALER JOHN JACK CAPELLE BRADLEY PETE TOM GARVIN OMALLEY on NASENIC BOB J JACK ROTHACKER DASTILLUNG LAP I'. RAY I-IAMIL1 ON BOB SCHMADEI Page 144 VOLLEYBALL TEAM WINS CITY TITLE FOR SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR ith the loss of but two set games during the entire year, the volleyball team under the tutorship of Coach Alan Kindschy captured the P. H. S. L. and City Championships for the second con- secutive year. Opening the season against VValnut Hills the Big Reds , led by Captain Ed Schlensker and Lanky Bill McFarland, only returning lettermen won their first league game by an overwhelming score. This victory established, the team then went on to defeat Electrical, Mechanical and ever tough Hartwell by perfect scores. It was the last game that decided the championship in favor of Hughes. In the final scrap of the year before the City Tournament, the Cliftonites met Wfithrow and only through precision accuracy and smart heads-up ball did they manage to defeat the Tigers two games to one. Then came the tournament. As a result of their brilliant play in winning the Public High crown, Hughes was immediately established as pre-tournament favorites to retain their city championship. They began activities by swamping XfVoodward an pl followed up with victories over Hartwell, XVithrow, and W'alnut Hills. Hughes then met Hartwell again in what might have proved the deciding game, but the Orange and Black proved too much for our boys as they won l5-ll. This called for a play-off between the two teamsvand in the ensuing battle, Hughes spearheaded by Hayes, McFarland and Schlensker blasted the opposition off the court as they triumphed 15-13. True champions! The reserve team not to be out-done by its older brothers, captured the junior title for the second time in two years. Jerry Moss, sparkplug of the Little Reds, was elected captain for next year, and letters were awarded to nine men, including Ball, Eichenberger, Hayes, McFarland, Moss, Neuman, Schlensker, Schulz and Scott. Volleyball Team: Slmzding: Eichenberger, Schafer, Reikow, Scott, Gellenbeck, Richman, Huelsebush. Seated: Newman, Hayes, McFarland, Schlensker, Capt., Moss, Ball, Schulz. In front: Mgr. Poley and Mgr. Schilmeister. Page 145 V Captain Nehus rounds turn in VVoodward meet. er, Xvatson, johnson, Nehus, Ro- senfeld, Honold stand alongside Coach Richert. Lettermen-Leigh, Gandenberg- or the fifth consecutive year, Coach Paul Richert's Cross Country team swept over all opposition and proceeded to win the District and City Champion- ships in a blaze of glory. Captain Jerry Nehus, whose per- formances became an incentive to other members of the team led the squad to an undefeated and united season. Along with Captain Nehus, a for- midable team headed by Rosenfeld, Wlatson, and Johnson entered the first meet with Wlestern Hills as natural favorites inasmuch as they were defending titalists. Mfhen the smoke had cleared away, Hughes had rolled up a twenty-two point total as against, fifty-seven for their nearest opponent. The second joust, which was as one-sided as the previous one, found the Red and Wlhite victorious again. HAPPY HARRIERS HURDLE ALL BARRIERS Page 146 C r o s s Country Team - Back Row: Leigh, Hobt, Ganden- berger, Babey, Peerless, Wat- son, and Mgr. Oelerieh. F r o n t R 0 W: Johnson, Nehus, old, Thomas. Rosenfeld, Hon- Next on the list was Woodward. It was at this meet that they performed the outstanding feat of scoring fifteen points, the lowest possible total in the rule book. XVith these three victories behind them, the boys knuckled down to long and diligent practice in preparation for their two last and most important meets, the District and City Ru11s. Probably the most colorful of them all was the District Meet in which Hughes retained the title they had won last year. In the grand finale, the City Meet, the red shirted runners from Hughes, harassed by the biting cold and the slow track, failed to break any records but proved themselves to be real champions when they drove home five men among the first fifteen who finished. Nehus walked off with the blue ribbon, Watson, the surprise of the race, finished seventhg Leigh, eighth, Johnson, twelfthg and Rosenfeld, thirteenth. As the year drew to a close, as the suits were being packed away for next season and the trophy crowded into place among the other symbols of victory, Coach Richert announced that letters would be given to Nehus, Rosenfeld, VVatson, johnson, Ganden- berger, Leigh, and Honold for their part in making this another red letter year in Hughes Cross Country annals. District champs win this trophy. THEY CAPTURE CGUNTY CROWN Nehus crosses line i n dis trict meet at Western Hills Page 147 BASKETBALL TEAM-Row 2: Brockschmidt, Capelle, McFarland, O'Malley, Lyle. Row 1: Gaz, Reikow, Fenster, Ukelson. Not pictured: Brinn, Moss, Marcus. THEY SEND THEM THROUGH THE HOOP inning ten out of seventeen games for a .588 average, the Big Red hoopsters led by All-Ohio Captain Johnny Capelle captured second place in the 1942 P.H.S.L- pennant race. With only two lettermen returning from last year's squad, it was necessary to build a completely new team centering around Big John. Taking the floor for the first time were Reikow, Brockschmidt, Lyle, with veteran Tom O'Malley. This combination proved successful in the opening game, and the Clifton boys won 29-16. During the course of the next fourteen games, in which Hughes proved victors in eight, the squad Was juggled around considerably and such names as McFarland, Gaz, Ukelson, Marcus, Fenster soon crashed the box score. Page 148 E. .pw 1 li iiiifff A Vw s ,1 Jx' if 9 N fn 1 x 1. '15 S li! 'f'f'1-, irfff'- , L , , U?-:Q Ml- .133 John Capelle Hal Brockschmidt v Hughes Opposition 29 l64XVestern Hills 21 24-Dayton 32 21-Purcell 36 25-Terrace Park 32 33-Mlalnut Hills 28 24-Norwood 31 24-lflloodward 32 34-YV i throw l9 34-Hamilton 29 24-YVestern Hills 25 30-Covington Holmes 26 31-Elder 25 37-YValnut Hills 50 29-l'Voodwa1'd 30 26-l'Vi1hrow TOURNAMENT 36 l 2-Automotive 24 37-Elder ournarnent time rolled around, and Our Boys were given a seeded posi- tion as a result of their season, ending victor over YVithrow. A win over Automo- tive advanced thein to the quarter-linal round, where they were put out by a hard hitting Elder squad. Johnny Capelle, who averaged twelve points per game, totaled 201 markers for the yearg O'Malley was next in line with 139. The team's grand total was 504 points as against 461 for their rivals which is a 54 notch advantage to the good. Toni O'Malley was elected captain of next year's tearn, and letters were award- ed to Capelle, O'Malley, Brockschmidt, McFarland, Gaz, Ukelson, and Marcus. Page 150 l H Tom O'Malley joe Lyle BOWLING CLUB-Buck Row: Riggers, Vandegriff, Huber, Hecker, Stith- Middle Row: Tedford, Pirman, Rafalo, Neumann. From Row: Faneher, Woehrman, Petrocelli, vice-pres.g Wfalther, presi- dent, Bernet, secretary. QNQI in picture-L. Hunt, treasurer.j Under President John Walther the Bowling Club completed its second year with a record of over one hundred members. Activities included the bowling league, doubles tournament, and mixed doubles meet. The Little Reds won the league title, Petrocelli and Stitch, the doubles, and Myrt and Ed Neumann, the mixed doubles crown. BOWLING BECOMES AN INTERSCHOOL SPORT For the first time in public school history an interschool bowling league was formed. Hughes won this cham- pionship with the loss of only one game to Mlestern Hills. The greatest victory for the boys was the defeat they handed to the teachers, three games in a row! The bowling team- fslamlingj Bill Petrocelli, Capt. Fred Hecker, Bert Yflfeisman Qin fronlj Arthur Pirman and Frank Hleishaupt. john Wlalther appears with group above. Page 151 SENIOR GYM TEAM-Row 4: Pragar, Neuhauser, Golcllarb, Sable, Gellenbeek. Row 3: Kilijan, Leigh, Stith, Lee, Schaefer, Roehr. Row 2: Keller, Newman, Barnes, Kyber, Haul- ilton, Baraeh- Row 1: Kamin, Kaminski, Matrox, Hammersley. TAKE CROWN FOR SIXTH SEASON Kyber, Kaminski, and Barnes demonstrate a hand Hamillon does a shoulder roll. stand on parallel bars. Page 152 nother year-another championship. For tlte sixth consecutive season, the tunt- hlers and jumpers under Coaclt Paul Richert annexed tlte City and District gym- nastic crown. Captain Bill Keiher, wlto led tlte teant scoring with 8-1 5X6 points, won tlte City Individual Championship at Wloodward with a ltiglt score of 156 U2 points. Otlter 16321111 leaders were Barnes and Leigh. Open- ing tlte season at Uloodward, the i'Big Reds walked over all opposition in winning, 62-39. Then followed a 58-39 win at YVithrow, and a 61-35 victory over YVoodward for tlte 1912 gynt title. Three days later the boys traveled up state to Oxford, Ohio, where they cap- tured tlte unoihcial district meet. In tlte final engagement ol tlte year, Hughes again took honors as they placed four men high on tlte individual list. Ray Hamilton and Marv Barach, star performers, were undefeated throughout tlte live meets. As a closing note to this successful season, letters were awarded to Keiber, Barnes, Leigh, Maddux, Hamilton, Barach, Stith, Kaminski, Hattersley, Keller, Lee, and manager Wfeiser. Ever since l935 when P. K. Richert lirst cattte to Hughes, lte has been turning out winning teatns, in cross-country, gytn, attd track. Altogether in ltis short span of seven years ltere, lte has coached twelve P. H. S. L. champion- sltip teants. JUNIOR GYM TEAM-Row 3: Peters, Mfood, Black, Jaeger, X'Veiser Qmgiij Row 2: Zarider, Schubert, Clayton, Kilijan, Smith. Row 1: Grillin, Singertttan, Friedlander. Page 153 Captain Munz splashes Alan C. Kindsehy, popular coach, has helped his teams Noillaylg not Standing through to a victory. capture numerous swimming, volleyball, and tennis titles. on the bgnch. K MUNZ AND HAMILTCDN HEAD SWIMMERS Although the services of Coach Alan Kindschy were lost for several weeks because of illness, and although three key swimmers were forced to remain on the sidelines, the swimming team, led by Captain Bob Mum and Ray Hamilton, splashed through to capture fourth place in both the City and District Swims. SENIOR TEAM, Burl: Row: Mgr. Lowe, Sehlensker, Black, Crausauer, Rosenberg, Pease. Front Row: Smith, Shilling, Crain, Capt. Munz, Muchmore, Bumiller. Page 154 11 the second meet of the year, the Red mermen finished fourth as a result of the loss of Hamilton, Crain, and Lowe. Also during this time, the place of Mr. Kindschy was filled by Coach Dutch Phil- lips. Those lost to the team by graduation this year are Munz, Schlen- sker, Shilling, and Ham- ilton. This leaves such hopefuls as Smith, Crain, Lowe, M u c h in o r e , Smoot, Kennedy, and Bumiller. Letters were awarded to Munz, Crain, Schlensker, Buiniller, Shilling, Hamilton, Muchmore, Smith, and Mgr. Schilmeister. NETTERS In defense of their seventh consecutive ten- nis crown, the Big Red racqueteers opened the l942 season with a 4-l victory over Mlestern Hills. Rapidly follow- ing this triumph were others over Purcell, TVithrow and Mfyoming. After a short spell of bad weather in which several matches were postponed, the team entered a singles and doubles squad to repre- sent Hughes in the Dis- trict play-offs. Appel won the singles, and Hittle and Thomas won the doubles. 2 JUNIOR TEAM, Back How: Kennedy, Todd, Buck, Schneider, Cohen. Front Row: XVolpa, Pichel, Smoot, Pruden, Mgr. Schuilmeister. CAPTURE DISTRICT TITLE Back Row: Bumiller, Keller, Chartock, Hittle, Newman. Ifront Row: Appel, Thomas, Desserich. Page 155 he 1 .. E R 'if iw? w..' s L ,' Thomas cuts at a wicked one. Pre-match talk between rival coaches. Perfect form features Norm Appel's play Leading one of the most remarkable teams in years were co-captains Norm Appel and Charlie QTunaj Thomas, state doubles champs and alternating one and two singles players. Veteran Jack Chartock starred at the number three slot, while Don XfVhite and Andy Hittle served 'em up at one doubles. At the number two position, Desserich, Bumiller, Keller and Newman all saw service. Row I: Mgr. Schilmeister, Nagel, Franklin, Keen, Boos, Groppe, Jackson, Fuldner, Sander. Row 2: Schlen- sker, Huge, Felix, O'Malley, 'vVeiss, Fein, Dastillung, Fuerst, Bradley, Neumann. Row 3: Meador, Fricke. McFarland, Beauregard, Yuellig, Beckman, Stier, Molter, Arnold. HPLAY BALL, CRY FUTURE REDS YVith veterans Ray Huge, Ed Schlensker, Tom O'Malley, .lack Dastillung, Bob Fuerst, and Captain Don Fein sparking the team, the Big Reds finished the season with a respectable record of seven wins in eleven tries. They opened the year with a smashing lfl-2 win over XtValnut Hills, and followed it up with a victory over Ylloodward. Losses to XVestern Hills and XVithrow were evened up by triumphs over l'Vood- ward and Norwoodg two more victories and a loss finished the season before the District Tournament. After conquering Wlithrow in the opener, the 'iReds appeared to be sure winners, until the Norwood Indians bested our boys in an extra innino' tussle. Letters were awarded Fein, Dastillunrf, Neuman, Hu 'e, , D Z1 t Schlensker, Fuerst, O'Malley, Felix, XVeiss, Bradley, Maclfarland, and Mgr. Schilmeister. Page 156 WINGED FEET FLY TO clTY TITLE- qlsamwp .1UN1oR TEAM, Peerless, Lynch. Row 3: Chachoff, Miller, Leigh, Muchmore, Lorenz. Not in picltzrff: Stroehlein. fflbovej SENIOR TEAM, Front Row: Mgr. Pockros, Allgeier, Doerman, Honold, Haught, Garvin. Row 2: Keiber, Swarthout, Nehus, Schulz, Bettner, Rosenfeld, Lipsky, Johnson, Good- man. Row 3: Holland, Kerman, Lee, D o o l e y , Hayes, Gandenberger, McCormick, Lightfoot. Not on pic- ture: Freudenthal, Hobt. VVith practically the same team as last year, and with the addition of a few promising juniors, the Big Red speedsters went on to prove this one of the most promising and fruitful seasons in many years. At the time of this writing Hughes had participated in four meets. The first two were triangular meets won by margins of twelve and three points respectively. However, these runs were merely warm-ups for the real test of the year-the famous Knights of Columbus Relays at Xlfithrow stadium. The end of the day found Hughes the winners with a victory margin of twenty-nine points. Hughes not only captured first place, but they walked home with most of the medals and all five trophies-four for the relay races and one team cup. Those spearheading the Clifton attack were Goodman, Doerman, Swarthout, Allgeier, Keiber, Nehus, Rosenfeld, Kerman, Lipsky, Schulz, Lee, and Hayes. Their next test came at the annual Miami relays. Mfith schools entered from every corner of the state the Reds found the going tough but battled their way to a very good third place. Two more meets remain on the schedule-the City and District runs with Hughes the definite favorites in both. Page 157 Front Row: Leigh, Schubert, Melhuan, Applegate, Pock- ros. Row 2: Hermes, Reisen- feld, Huelsebush, Michaels, Page 158 n the presence of parents and friends, a senior girl, who has been chosen Honor Girl is awarded the onyx Honor Ring as a reward for her achievements during her years at Hughes. The ring is presented by the principal at the annual Girl's Athletic Association Banquet, which brings to a close another G. A. A. year. During the dinner, the sport leaders of the past year's activities tell briefly of the enjoyment and ac- complishments in each of their particular sports. The gym teachers then distribute the many other awards to the girls who have worked hard for them. The an- nouncement and introduction of the newly elected officers are made, and as the new president is presented with the gavel, we are assured of another successful year, for the new officers will carry on for the G. A. A. The gym teachers show the girls how to keep litg the gym activities inculcatc ideals of sportsmanship. The gym teachers are probably the only teachers who come in contact with every girl, and by that associa- tion become well-acquainted with each of them. Miss Nurre and Miss Balastra stand behind Miss Kramer and Miss Suter. GCDGD SPORTSMANSHIP AND PERFECT FORM ARE AIMS OF ATHLETIC C-IRL Ollicers of the Girls' Athletic Association are Dorothy Koeninger, treasurerg Olga Garvin, secre- taryg Hilda Hartig, vice-presidentg Stephanie Brezowski, publicity chairman. President Gerda Benjak is shown on page 163, Page 159 COY FIELD IS THE CENTER OF HUGHES OUTDCDOR LIFE In autumn and spring, the girls trudge down to Coy Field, the center of Hughes outdoor activ- ity. Coy Field is a little valley surrounded by hills and Wood- lands. Looming off in the dis- tance are some ol the giant in- dustries of Cincinnati. This out- door lilfe provides the .students with healthier and stronger bodies. Going-going-gone-and another home run is made. Baseball, America's favorite sport, is played by the girls on Coy Field, This year something new was introduced in this connection. The girls were trained and instructed as um- pires and ofliciated at the home games. Class teams and a few out- side schools furnished the competition. BASEBALL IS A FAVORITE PICNIC PASTIME .L Page 160 HOCKEY TEAM-Kcininger, Kiesewetter, Putman, Ballard, Zachary, Brezowski, Eyler, Bolten. Field hockey, similar to icc hockey in every way except for the substitution of a ball for the puck , is a favorite sport with Hughes girls. Whetlier the autumn winds be balmy or nipping cold, thc girls can be found at Coy Field swinging their sticks vigorously. COY FWLD HOCKEY Page 161 Standing: Brezowski, Crawford, Hoffman, Briede, Kinold. Front Row: Fox, Steinriede, J. Reynolds, Bowen, Keininger. riday is the girls' day in the boys' pool. Only an hour a week is permitted the mermaids, but they take advantage of the opportunity offered them and show their appreciation by hard practice and shining results. The records of the intra-mural meets are quite satisfactory. Miss Nurre is the swimming coach. Page 162 ,very second Friday of tl1e month, the equestrians of Hughes go gal- loping despite hay fever, and the fear of sore muscles and bruises. Clear- view was the clubls headquarters with jean Leuders as president. RIDING CLUB,-Gretalee Aronoff, june Mfaldman, Blanche Mast, Joan Bentz, Jocelyn Burwell, Alice Fritzie, President jean Lueders, Imelda Hake, Lenore Kructer. See group at extreme right. Below: Miss Kramer directs a gym class. - S EQ Q .? is M g ,Nw ff x 'Q' o r a 1'1dC. f rf, K , if ,. - ,M ,-ff , 1, ' .. , wi 5, MQ: if 'I' ,Y . xl ag, K 'Q M, K if iw - My V X may ,f 3 ' 1 -W-if 7 PM M. 16,5335 Egg, J? .V 2 me ,Y sg H x 6 r 5 Q 14 wr aff ' -vii Q A ,L.,W, 3? ffiff 15? A A-M , Y . .V .... , ,,,L,,,..,w.wW-ml , . ,. V , ,, . . . ,,...,, , . V A .. - , .Q .t L g-,,,.lIgyLgf1f ' , LL, ?Sf? ' W, www ,W E V ' M Wmavf' Q- N 11. . , 1 4 D' : as A f . K xl K fiat an If -sf - ' fi 'QW'-K' S Q ' 'Y' . Lf gg A , 1 f 35? IIK, g -1, , -- . W xg 5 H541- , nwg -.if ' W , 1 ,ff :gg ' 32 1 M ,QFSS , if? f 5 R Vw , Ziff A - QQ, 1: M 2 WWW. Mfg: :LZ ww , 1 .gr LLAZ , . gk? -. .f 5 '-.21 k 4 2 x if A .h ' ,, 'V Q if f 'f x ' 24 2 , 3 ag M Xe '91 VL mi v 4' 1 15.5 ,bg K . . 7 A-fA F ,..,,., Q 4 - 3? f-12G1fQ2w z' Q X A , ,N K , , -fl,-wif--.15-If - S5585 W Q, 8 K, S 5 S... ,Q is- I - 2 E 5 E 42 2988889590 1i9'F559E51 'VW gl Q1 ,f., LMWWZ, .... WM 352 X , ..', W mf' S. l 5' k gk: K, i SPORTS LEADERS Hockey-Bonnie Zachary. Swinnning-Rose Miller. Volleyball-Violet Schleuter. Archery-Phyllis Holt. Riding Club--lean Lueders. Modern Danting-Margaret Bonem. Baseball--Margie Spears. Intermediate Tennis-Shirley Ruebel. Beginners' Tennis- klosephine Lamantia. Bowling-Pat Thomas. ickball played indoors varies slightly from the outdoor game much to the exasperation of the participants. High flys hit the ceiling and what might have been a home run turns out to be a foul ball. Latscha, Fischer, Balastra, Kiesewetter, Ben-jak, Crawford, Larberg. Bark Row: Putman, Zachary, Brezowski lfmrzl Row: Mapes, Ballard, Alexander. asketball is a great favorite with the girls as well as the boys. The feminine game, however, is less strenuous, and a 'Tree thrown from center is now used more often than the boys' tip oil '. The senior team won the laurels in basketball this season. -5 Page 165 organ, ,, Volleyball offers a girl an afternoon of swift The national pastime took holcl ol' Hughes girls on exercise. summer afternoons Tennis is a swift moving game which demands alertness. Ping Pong is a game which also demands keen mind and able body. Badminton became popular with Hughes girls Bowling combines exercise and excitement. Page 166 A daily health assignment 0 Refreshing milk ' Tasty ice cream by FRENCH-BAUER VOLLEYBALL- Standing-FRESHMAN TEAM:Fischer, Dold, Hoffman, lfeiler, Brown, Kunold, Center row-BUSY BEES TEAM: Grau, Eyler, Hire, Bonern, Ginzinger. Front Ron'-SLUGGOS TEAM: Brezowski, Keininger, Kueffner, Barrowcliff, Bader. k SOFTBALL- Baek Row: Brezowski, Putman, Zachary, Kircher, Schluerer, Feiler, Ginzinger, Hoffman, Spears, Hoeweler, Merland. Center Row: Kunold, Toner, Hartig, Kueffner, Eyler, Mfolfe, Hire, Barrowcliff, M. Hoeweler, Dassinger, Keininger, Neil. Front Row: Latscha, Fischer, Dold, Mfoertendyke, Gran, R. Miller, G. Miller, Buxton, Bader. TENNIS- Back Row: Crawford, Putman, Tozzer, Hoffman, Kircher, Benjak, Hartig, Zachary, Bluhm, Schlueter, Bar- rowcliff, Kahle, Grau, Vlfoertendyke. Front Row: Kunold, Brezowski, Keininger, Buxton, Ruebel, G. Mil- ler, R- Miller, Latscha. PING PONG- Staizding: Harlig, Zachary, Benjak, Schlueter, Latscha, Spears, Bonem, Brezowski, lVolfe. Sitting: Mary jane Brooke-winner of 1941 '.ll0ll1'Il3IllCI1L. BADMINTON- Back Row: Kunold, Bonem, Speckter, Eyler, Hollnian, Ballard, Feiler, Crawford, G. Miller, R. Miller, Dassinger, Buxton. Krzeelhzg: Neil, Barrowclill. BOWLING- Bnrk Row-XNINTONS: lfVinners of Advanced League, Larscha, lftlillianis, Benjak, V. Hoeweler, Melter, Vlfolf. Center Row-Neuman, First high individual average. HUZETTES Lie for first place in Begin- ners League. Grau, Sonntag, Woertendyke, Heareth, Donnerberg. First Row: FIVE JEEPS tie for first place in Beginners League: Chaniplin, Argo, Speckrer, Swango, Toner. Page 167 Uhliversity I662 Uhliversiiy I663 S T I E R ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Ludlow and Clifton Avenues IRGINIA AKERY ERY EST ARIETY READS 94 286 Ludlow Avenue UNiversi+y 0672-0673 When in need of Office Supplies Paironize POUNSFORD'S Page 168 Gads-XVhen did they let this out? Oh yes Christmas decorations! Let me see, who shall the victim be? YVOHCISI' if it will fit in his mouth? Rcminiscing GQ r . Fresh air, fiends? Hmm-Now where did this come from? ARROW PRESS Priniers of II-IE GARCSOYLEH IO4 Easr Couri Srreef THE OSWALD 8i TAUBE COMPANY Frozen Fruifs and Vegefables Bakers' Supplies and Equipmenf O Second and Race SIS. Phone IvIAin 0677 CINCINNATI, OHIO YOUNG AMERICANS! Your governmeni' needs you now! Review, brush- up or beginners' courses. Begin any Monday. LITTLEFORD-N ELSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Neave Bldg. Cincinnafi 4-'th a+ Race Pg 169 W Acker, Dorothy ..,.,.....,...,.,.,. ...........,....,... 2 17 Donahue St. Akers, jacquelyn ........,.,......... .,..............,....., - ............. 2 450 Fairview Ave. Alexander, Katherine ..,.,..........,........,...,.......,......,....... 03 West McMillan Allgeier, Robert .................,......... 2608 Gehrum Lane, twestwoodj Allnutt, James ................ ....,...,...........,...........................,.. 1 303 Hopple St. Andree, Robert ..,...........,.... ........................................ t 528 Probasco Ave. Anthony, Lorraine ..... ,,........ ............. l 1 W, McMicken Ave. Appel, Norman .....,.........,... ...................... 3 440 Harvey Ave. Applegate, Thomas .....,.....,. .......,................,.........,...,. 4 35 Ludlow Ave. Argo, Richard ...,.,,............... ..........................,............ 6 327 Savannah Ave. Baldock, Anna ,.,.......,.......,.. .......... 3 513 Myrtle Ave., Latonia, Ky. Ball, Don ..,..........................,....,,.... ...,............................,... 3 301 Morrison Ave Ballard, Esther Ellen .........,... .... ,...... 7 6 10 Anthony XVayne Ave. Banes, Martha ..............,.......,.... .,.,......................,......... 3 414 Telford St. Banks, Betty jane ..,........ ........................,..... l 310 Cedar Ave. Barach, Marvin ..........,.. Barnes, Dick ...,..............,..... . Barth, Julia ..............,..........,....... Bartman, Nathalie ............... Bass, Herbert. ..... ......,........ . Baumann, Frederick ........... Beard, Andrew III ..... ,,........ Beatty, Mary jean ........ Behn, Arthur ,................. Benjak, Gerda ..........., Benway, Ralph .............. Benzing, Louis ...,.,...,..,......,. Benzinger, Robert ........... Berkowitz, Edith .... .........., Bernet, Hubert ..,... . ..... .. Bertram, Mariella ............ Bertsch, LaVerne .,............ Btele, Robert ........ ........... Bierman, Robert ...... ...... . .. Bigler, Mary .,................... Black, james .......... Blair, Dewey ................ Blesch, Helen ................... Blostein, Kenneth ............ Bluman, Shirley .....,.....,.... Bogioaca, Virginia ...... ,.... Bolten, john .....,.............. Bonem, Fred .......,............. Boone, Wayne ....... ............... Borntrager, Lou i se ....... Bowen, james. .................,... . Boyajian, Mary .......... Boyajian, Rose ............... Bradley, jack .................... Bradley, Robert ............ Bramel, Gloria ,............... .. Brandenburg, Lillie ....,....... Braunstein, Tobey ............... Breiter, Martha .........,...... Breitholle, Howard ,.,.......... Brennen, Paul ..................... Brenner, june ...................... Brenner, Lillian ..,.,..................... Brezowski, Stephanie ............. ...........620 Prospect Pl. ..........l708 Pulte Sl. Locust St. Spring Lawn Windham Ave. ...........Box 659 Vogel Rd., Mt. Airy Westwood Ave. Iverk Rd. Laidlaw Ave. ..........fl5-I0 N. Edgewood Ave. Glendora Ave. Meis Ave. Vine St. Forest Ave. Glen Este Pl. Colerain Ave. ...........2852 Marshall Ave. ............1751 Catalina Ave. Burr Oak Howell Ave. ..............5428 Laconia Ave. E. Court St. ..............15-10 Pullan Ave. Reading Rd. Forest Ave. Vllheeler St. ...........2629 Stratford Ave. Drexel Pl. ...........l7l6 Queen City Ave. ..............4505 Mellwood Ave. Colerain Ave. Euclid Ave. Spokane Ave. Robley Ave. Reading Rd. Langland St. ....,.......3229 Glendora Ave. ............3567 Wilson Ave. Vine St. Wheeler St. ........,.Box 622 YVest Fork Rd. Jefferson Ave. Milton Court . .................. 408 Dayton St. Brockschmidt, Harold .......... ................ I 14 Winkler St. Bronstein, Milton ................. ,......... ......... 9 5 6 Burton Ave. Brooke, Mary jane ............. ............ l 25 W. McMillan St. Bruekmann, Erma .......... ......... l 731 Laurelwood Circle Brueckner, Ray ................. ....,................ 2 338 Clifton Ave. Buhrlage, Harold ............. ........................ 2 714 Eden Ave. Burr, Alice ......................... ............. 3 708 Follett Ave. Cahn, Carl .............................. ............ 3 925 XVarwick Ave. Campbell, Jeanne ............ Capelle, John ..........,.,..... Carroll, Edith ............ Carter, Shirley ........... Catterall, June ............... Champlin, Doris .......... Chartock, jack ............... Clayton, Mary ........... Cohen, Alvin .............. Cohen, Esther .........,....... Colegate, Anne ................... Couch, Emma Jean ............ Cox, Nannie .......................... Craig, Carrie .............................. Crutcher, Caroline .............. Dastillung, Jack ................. Pulte St. XV. 15th St. Ruther Ave. Avalon St. ..........6257 Savannah Ave. Kenneth Ave. Rockdale Ave. Inwood Pl. ............365l Reading Road ............8l6 Cleveland Ave. .. ...................... 6377 Mets Ave. ...........3510 Boudinot Ave. Park Pl. Dirr St. ............312l Jefferson Ave. St. Elmo Ave. Damn, Elaine ......................... Davis, Marshall ........................ .. Detmering, Betty jane .......... Diamond, Sidney ...... , ........ Dick, Edith ......................... Dicks, Louis A., Jr .......... Dillon, jean ....................... DiOrio, Dan .................. Doerman, Louis ......... Donelson, Elinor ...... . .... Muriel Ct. .........30l-l Colerain Ave. ........,.3224 Darwin Ave. Rosedale Pl. Hickory Ave. ............Box 722 Diehl Rd. Victor St. .............2445 Highland Ave. Ella St. Lincoln Ave. Donn, Frieda .......................... ......,....,. 8 75 Hutchins Ave. Donnerberg, Ruth ............ ............ 5 761 Kenneth Ave. Dooley, john 'I' .................. ........... 9 27 Reading Rd. Dorst, Donna Louise .......... ............. 3 433 Lyleburn PI. Dotzauer, Betty Lou ........... ..................... 2 52 Warner St. Dotzauer, Phil ......,................ ............................., L 1163 Dane St. Dozier, Hilliard .............. Dubin, Virginia .............. Ebbers, Bette .............. .. Ebbers, james ......... 2844 North Bend Rd. . ........... 241 E. Rochelle St. 806 Denhatu St. Grove St. Eckert, Fred ............................. .............. 4 037 Herron Ave. Edell, Charles. ...................... . Egherman, Geraldine .... Egherman, Marshall. ......... ., Eichenberger, Frank ............ Etseleln, Aliene .................... Eisner, jane ......................... Elberg, Mallora .............. Engel, George ...,................ I ' England, Dorothy ............. Eppler, Emma Mae .............. Erricson, Miriam ................ Eschmann, Ernest... ......... . LIJ Faierman, Norman .......... Farber, Charles ................ Fein, Donald ..................... Feldman, Albert ............. Fern, Irene ............,......... '1 Fenster, Larry ......,...... Fteld, xvllllillll ................. Finke, Marguerite ............. Fischer, Laura ................... Fishman, Ruth ........... N Fleig, Dora ............................ Fortman, Marilyn .............. Fox, Donald, jr. ................ . , ........... 985 Debbe Lane Reading Rd. Drexel Pl. ..........516 Fortune Ave. Senator Pl. Blair Ave. .............62l0 Elmwood Ave. .........l926 Harrison Ave. Klotter Ave. .............16l6 Sutter Ave. ...........1406 Franklin Ave. . .................... 2615 Eden Ave. .........2l9 Northern Ave. .-.925 Egan Hills Drive Allaire Ave. Senator Pl. Hutchins St. ................29l0 Lischer Ave. 3 1 7 Yarmouth Ave. 7 I 6 Carll St. ....-..-.s249 Bishop st. Dana Ave. Central Ave. ...........1657 Westmoreland Ave. Kessen Ave. Frank, Betty Lou ....... ........ ..................... 2 4 8 Ehrman Ave. Frank, Mary Lovern ........... Frankel, Ernst D ....,......... Frankenberger, Betty .......... I Freeman, Leonard ........... ,. French, Patricia.. ............ F rese, Arlene ........................... I I lFreudenthal, Walter ...... Sander St. ............3400 Burnet Ave. . ............. 239 Calhoun St. Union St. ...............l2l1 Bates Ave. W. Corry St. Kenneth Ave. Frey, Eddie ................................ ........ ............... 2 5 8 Senator Pl. Fricke, Robert ................. Friedhoff, Elmer ............ F riedman, Fred ............... Frietsch, Ruth ...................... . .......... 3485 Colerain Ave. Circle Ave. Lenox Lane ...............,4285 Colerain Ave. Frueauff, Dorothy ..............,....,........ .......... 1 6 E. University Ave. Fruechtemeyer, Edward ............. .......................... 2 17 W. 70th St. Fuerst, Bob ......................................... ........... 2 226 Eureka Terrace Fuller, Betty ................................. .............. 8 09 Hutchins Ave. Funke, Richard ....,......... ...Box 525 Winton Rd. Gabbard, Aileen ................. .................... 1 256 Bates Ave. Gampfer, Betty Jane .......... ........................... 3 112 Ahrens St. Gandenberger, Ruth ............... ............- 4 051 Runnymede Ave. Garber, Shirley ..................... ,.................... 3 37 Hearne Ave. Garvin, Olga ............ Geismar, Al .............. Geiss, Corinne. ........ Gentry, john .................... Gilbert, jane .................,............. Gillman, jacquelyn .............. Goodman, jack .................,.. Gooten, Betty ................... Gordon, Bertha .............. Gordon, Lee ................. Graham, Irene ................. Graham, Y'Villiam ...,......... Grau, Betty Jane ........,...... .. Wheeler St. Gholson Ave. Riddle Rd. .....,......3429 Morrison Pl. ...........2635 Clifton Ave. ..........3604 Reading Rd. .,......515 Melish Apt. 32 Elland Ave. lllilson Ave. l 8 Maple Ave. Woodbine Ave. Woodbine Ave. Rankin St. Grossheim, Arthur ...... ....... . . ........... -1215 Colerain Ave. Groth, Clarence, jr ......... Page 170 Linden St. Gruber, Ethel .....................................,.........,.., Reading Rd. Guenther, Hazel .........,...v.................,............,.....,............... 2129 Cummins St. Gumperg, Charles ........, 103 Prospect Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Hahn, Bob ..............,...,... ,.....,...,,,..... ............. . .,.,,,,......,.,............ 5 1 6 Orient Ave. Hake, IValter ......,.,...... ..........,...,.................... 7 12 Dixmyth Ave. Haller, Calvin ............ ........,...... 3 927 S. Clerose Circle Hamilton, June ..,..................... ...................... 2 39 Goodman St. Hamilton, Ray ............................... .................. 1 621 Dhonau St. Hammerschlag, Shirley .............. .,............ 3 652 Reading Rd. Hardin, Charles ....,........................ ............ 2 849 St. Charles Pl. Harrison, Roy ...................,........ ..........,...... 2 48 Hosea Ave. Hassett, James ............ Hauser, Dorothy ....,....,. Hayes, Edward ........... Heareth, Claire .............. Hecker, Fred ................. Hee, Helen Ann ..........,. Heinzerling, Ruth ............ Helming, Irwin ...,.,....,........ Henderson, Jeanette ............ Henderer, Ralph ............... Herzog, Frances ....................... Herzon, Ruth ,.......................... . .,... . Heybruch, Raymond ............... Hill, Bette Jane ......,................ Hill, George ...........,................ Hilmer, Harry ............ Hines, Cleta ........................ Hodges, Leonard .......,........ ,.,........ Hoeweler, Virginia ............... ...... Hoff, Russell, Jr ........... Holt, Marilyn ................... Hoover, Juanita ............. Hoover, Morris. ........ Horowitz, Edwin ........... . Howland, Eileen ...,....... . Huber, Edith .........,..... Hug, June .................. Huge, Ray ........,.............. Hughes, Adele ................. Humig, Alice Mae ........... Humig, Maryellen ............ Hunt, Marjorie .............. Hurse, Georgia ...........,... Jacobs, Dorothy ....................... Jaeger, June Marie .............. Jamison, Lester ................... Janke, Mary ...,..............,.............. Jennewein, Jacquelson .....,.... Jensen, Carl .................................. John, Janet ............... .......... Jones, Walter ...,.......... Kahle, Charlotte .........,. Kamin, Hal ......,.,...,.,.........,..... Kammerer, Kamie ............ Kanter, Leonard ........... Kanter, Ruth ............... Kaplan, Sol .............. Keen, David .................. Keiber, Joseph .....,........... Keller, Charles ..................... Kenneweg, Miriam .......... . .... Kerman, David. ....... ........ . Kernen, Violet ............ Kindle, Kurt ,........... King, Joan ................. Kist, Florence ...,.......... Kist, Janet. .............,.,............... . Klayman, Roselyn ............. Klein, Germaine ............ Knippling, LaVern ........,. Koch, Marion .....,.........,.... Koester, Robert ..,..,......,. Koff, Phyllis ................. Kovach, Theresa ......,..... Krapp, Virginia ............. Kuhr, Al ...............,...,...............,.. Kurlas, Constance ..........,... Kurz, Jeanne ..........,.,.....,........ Langenbein, LaVern .........,. Lanz, George .,...,................ . Latscha, Jane ........... Lay, Nancy ........... Lee, Elver .............. Ada St. Muriel Ct. Omaha St. Hamilton Ave. Otte Ave. Riddle Rd. . .,...,...,' 1342 Beech Hill Ave. Chalfonte Pl. Irving St. Heitzler Ave. Cherry St. ............8ll Hutchins Ave. ................2805 Stratford Ave. Langland Ave. Euclid Ave. Westeliff Lane Prosser Ave. 8059 Anthony lvayne Ave. Gray Rd. Elkton Pl. Stanford Dr. E. McMillan St. ....No. 2 Tanglewood Lane Norway Ave. Ethan Ave. Baltimore Ave. .............l5l0 Wittekind Terrace YVheeler Sl. Hamilton Ave. Delaney St. Dane Ave. Lakewood Ave. .............lS07 Dreman Ave. Riddle Rd. ...........l200 Bates Ave. ...............2047 Powers St. ...........3l29 Glendora Ave. .............l545 Pullan Ave. Glen Parker Vine St. XV. McMillan St. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Rossmore Hutchins Ludlow ...........l547 Corvallir Hickory St. Landon Ct. E. Rochelle St. ............2522 Ridgeland Pl. .............40l9 Delaney St. .........5738 Nahant Ave. I 56 Reading Rd Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Prospect Pl. Euclid Glendora Resor Colerain ............-1360 Virginia ................l029 Burton Ave. Brookline Ave. ............2827 Jefferson Ave. 536 YVinton Rd. Forest Ave. Sander ..............6060 Oakwood Ave. Jay St. Hale Ave. Chickasaw St. .............l5l5 Chase Ave. Woolper Ave. ............46l3 Edgewood Ave. ........5625 Meryton Lane Churchill P- Q4 I- U LLI D1 D CW W' Os 7 LL.I I I- Levi, Richard ................ Levinson, Shirley ..,...,.,,.. Lewis, Robert ....,........... Liberman, Perry .........,.... Lightfoot, Victor ............ Lindner, Verna .......,.... Lipman, Morton ............. Lipsky, Ada ,...... .............. Lipsky, Ralph ..........,.............. Lipsky, Theodore ............... Loesch, Rose ...................,... Loftspring, Allen ............ Lowitz, Irwin ........,............. Lubowitz, Hyman .............. Lyle, Joe ................,.................. Mack, Leon ...................... Mack, Marilyn .........,....,... Malowitz, Margolia ,.......... Mapes, Kathlyn ...,............ Marcus, Betty ..........,.,... Martin, Doris ,....,... ....... Martin, Patricia .....,......... Matre, Virginia .........,.. Mauch, Betty ................. Mazzei, Italia ...................... McDermott, Norma ..... ............fl503 Sunnyslope Terrace Ehrman Ave. Este Ave. Beatrice Dr. ..........900 Rockdale Ave. ...........8Lll1 Wiswell Ave. ............726 Chalfonte Pl. Durbin Pl. ...........219 Northern Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. ............3-128 Harvey Glenwood .............1902 Northcut Alaska Hale Ave. Lafayette Ave. Red Bud Ave. Ave. Ave. 1 9 1 4 Catalina Lexington Apple St. Blair Ave. Chase St. Peaslee Ave. Kirby Rd. Loraine Ave. ............2624 Woodside Pl. Vine St. McDonald, Robert ............. ............................. 1 225 Regent McFarland, William ............. ..................... 1 412 Apjones St. Medick, Ruth .................. ........ ............... l 6 04 Baltimore Ave. Meister, Jack ....................... ............ 2 546 North Bend Rd. Melter, Helen ................ ............. 4 655 N. Edgewood Ave. Merckel, William ........... ................ .......... 2 6 7 W. McMillan St. Meretsky, Nadine ............................................................... 870 Hutchins Ave. Metternich, Chloe .............................,........,........................... 2926 Sidney Ave. Meyer, Dorothy ..,.,....... Box 93 B. Montfort Hgts., R.R. No. 3 Meyer, Kenneth .............................................................................. 2425 Dover St. Meyer, Louis .................. Meyer, Meyer, Marilyn ............ Ru th ............. ...........2304 Chickasaw St. ..............422l Florida Ave. Vine St. Miller, Don ................. ............. 3 434 Lehman Rd. Miller, Howard .................................................................. 2708 Jefferson Ave. Miller, Rose ....................................................................................... 21 Landon Ct. Miller, Sam ........................ Verger Lane, Amberley Village, Ohio Mohring, Don .....................................................................,........ 4131 Kirby Ave. Moore, Corinne ...,...........................................,.,.......,.,.............,,,,,,,, 3553 Vine Sr, Moore, Pauline ................ ,.,.............................. 2 159 Selim Ave. Moorehead, Betty .......... Morand, Harriet ...,......... Motz, Mary ........................... Moxley, Marian .................... Muckerheide, Alma .............. Mueller, Charles .................. Murray, Charles ..,........... Munz, Bob ........................ Murphy, Joe ................... Nadler, Edward .......... Nasinec, Joe .................... Nathan, Marjorie ........... Nan, Melvin ................ Neel, Jeanne ............. Nehus, Jerry .............. Nester, Wanda ............. Neu, Richard ...................... Neuhausser, Henry ........... Neumann, Edward ............ Newman, Don ................... Newton, Bill. .................. Nielander, Joe .... .,........ Oppenheim, Ilse .,...... Orben, John .............,...... Ormston, Robert ............ Oscherwitz, Bette ........... Oscherwitz, Shirley ............ Osterbrock, Donald ........... Panos, Christine ............. Pappas, Mary ................ Parker. Cleo ............... Passell, Alfred .............. Passman, Louis ............ Patman, Robert .......... Patton. Emma ............. . Peary, Louise. ............... . Penny, George .............. Petrocelli, Bill .............. Page 171' ............4560 N . Edgewood Ave. .............6-148 Home City Ave. Haight Ave. ...........2Ll24 Maplewood Ave. Gray Rd. ..............22l0 Stratford Ave. Alaska Ave. ..........365l Middleton Ave. Hosea Ave. Vine St. Calhoun St. East Mitchell . .................... 1563 Ambrose Ave. E. University Ave. Dale Rd. Wheeler St. ...........2l9 Fosdiek St. Bishop St. lVarner St. Vlashington .............59l8 Saranac Ave. W. Cliff Lane Dana Ave. ...........4l09 Witler St. Bishop Burnet Ave. XVindham Ave. Hloolper Ave. Blair Ave. ..............244l Ohio Ave. ..........37l0 Follett Ave. .........520 Ridgeway Ave. Knott St. Alabama Ave. ..............28l5 Colerain Ave. Reading Rd. Groesbeck Rd. ..........l05 E. University Ave. Short, Dessie .................. Petty, Eleanor ,.....,..... Phillips, Shirley .........,,. Pick, Jean ........,..........,........ Pipp, Jacqueline .......... Plough, Virginia .......... Ponemon, Miriam .......... Ponticos, Martha .............. Powell, Bert ........................... Pragar, Jacqueline .......... Predmore, Ray .................... Prender ast ames g , J .............. Preston, Florene .............,., 9 . Donald Ave. Catalina Ave. ..- .,...... 1506 Ambrose Ave. Colerain Ave. North Argyle Pl. . .........,...,....... 3560 Wilson Ave. ...........2627 University Ct. Chalfonte Pl. Mohawk Sl. York St. Orient Ave. Catherine St. Preston, Robert ................. . ............ 1817 Fairmount Ave. Priesmeier, Verna ............. Pruden, Robert ........,.... ...............Box 548 Este Ave. ........,....5817 Lathrop Pl. Putman, Peggy .................... ....,,...., 6 15 Burr Oak St. Rabanus, Raymond ............ .................... 3 1 W. Corry St. Rabin, Sam ..,......................... .......,........... 3 426 Burnet Ave. Radcliffe, Covell .......... .,......... 3 419 Manor Hill Dr. for Whitehall, Mich.j Radeke, Bettie ............... ............... 4 18 Considine Ave. Radin, Ralph .................. ............ f 425 E. Mitchell Ave. Rafalo, Stanley .............. .,............ 3 619 Reading Rd. Rapien, Joseph .............. ............... 1 925 Lawn Ave. Rauchman, Irvin .............. .............. 6 15 Prospect Pl. Reinke, Milton ...........,... ....,............. 4 165 Witler St. Reiss, Raymond ........................................................................ 1364 Hopple St. Reusing, Bernice ............. Re nolds Grace y , .................. R. R. 9, B Riaff, Mary ............... Ren ner St. ox 606, North Bend Rd. Burnet Ave. Richard, Virgil ......................... Richardson, Martha ........... Riley, Ruth ......,........,...,.,...,.,. Riley, Ruth Ellen ............ Rimanoczy, Patty ............. Purdue St. lViswell Ave. Dirr St. Fergus St. Woodside Pl. Rinn, Faunexl .................. ............ 5 61 Terrace Ave. Ritchie, Floyd ................. ,............ 2 304 Synimes St. Robbins, Georgia .............. ..,...,......,... 5 4 Hereford St. Robbins, Jeanette .....,...... ......,.............. 5 4 Hereford St. Rodenberg, Carolyn .,......... ............ 1 550 Teakwood Ave. Roettker, John ...........,........ .............. 5 810 Saranac Ave. Rooks, Doris .......................... ...........,. 5 61 Dixmyth Ave. Ropp, Paul ......................,............ Rosenbaum, Burnetta ........... Rosenfeld, Douglas .............. Rosenthaler, Donald ,... W. 70th St. Estes Pl. ..........l575 Elizabeth Pl. ...........805 Mitchell Ave. Rosenzweig, Doris ....,...... .,.......... 4 256 Carlin St. Roth, Natalie ....................... ..................... 3 010 Burnet Ave. Rothacker, Robert .............. ..................,.............. 3 2 E. University Rothchlld, Meyer ............. .........,.. 7 46 South Crescent Ave. Rowell, William ........... ............................... 2 160 Elysian Pl. Ruebel, Marian ........,.....,.. ...,.....,.............. 4 303 Kirby Ave. Ruschman, Russell ,............ .................,.,.......,. 3 020 Ahrens St. Ruscher Ruth ...................... ............ 3 16 E. University Ave. Sadler, Alvin .................... ............. 6 436 Hamilton Ave. Sallman, Leah ............ ................. 7 00 Chalfonte Pl. Salyers, Carl ....,............ ............ 6 43 Rockdale Ave. Sandman, Alice ............. Sanks, Max, Jr .............. Sattler, James ............. Saxe, Betty ................ Schain, June ..................... Sherer, Bill ............................. Scheuerle, Dorothy .............. Schlensker, Edwin .,........ Schlesinger, Shirley .............. Schmadel, Robert ............. Schmidt, Marion .......... Schmitt, Donald ........... Schneider, Louise ............ Schott, Arthur ................. Schrantz, Albert ................ Schreibeis, Irmel ............... Schulz, Melvin ...,............ Schwaegerle, Jean ............ Schwarm, Dorothy ,........ Schwartz, Doris ............. Schwartz, Jerry ......... Schwiers, Bill .............. Scott, Sol .......................... ..........l29 Goodman St. Froome Ave. E. Hollister St. Joseph St. ............l531 Shenendoah Ave. Piedmont Ave. Bishop St. . .............. 547 WVinton Rd. ...........l751 Andina Ave. Flora St. Craft St. ............5755 Kenneth Ave. Hale Ave. Greenwood Ave. Brestel Rd. ..........2931 Lischer Ave. .............2829 Sidney Ave. ............l963 Dalewood Pl. Rush St. Hutchins Ave. ...........3922 Red Bud Ave. Euclid Ave. Bella Viste Seligman, Doris .................. ............ 8 10 North Crescent Ave. Shearer, Virginia .................... .............. 1 13 E. University Ave. Shechtman, Mildred ....,..... .................. 2 48 Northern Ave. Shedd, Nancy .................,..... .,.....,........... 1 404 Cedar Ave. P- M I- U Lu M E CW YI' ON X1 L.l.l I I'- Shepard, Donald ............ She ard Edna pp , ............... Sherman, Joyce .......... Shilling, Jack ..................... Shinkle, Eugene .............. Shokler, Sylvia ............. Shope, Betty ............ Shore, Edith .............. Sibrel, Dorothy ...... ..... Siebenshuh, Jean ........... Siegel, Ben ...................... Siegel, Miriam ............. Silver, Betty ........................ Silverglade, Paul ........... Silverstein, Clare ............ Silz, Joseph ................................ Simmons, Marilyn ............. Skurow, Rita ...................... Elkton Pl .............4228 1Vil1ian1son Pl ..............190 YV. McMillan St Auburn,pAve ...........1231 California Ave Maple Ave Flora St Mann Pl Shirley Dr .....,......l722 Andina Ave ............l92l Neyer Ave Hearne Ave Rockdale Ave ...........2547 Vestry Ave Perkins Ave Harvey Ave Seegar Ave Glencross Ave Prospect P1 Slaughter, Doris ............. ............. 2 Ol W. 68th St Slaughter, Virginia ........... .............,................. 6 110 Vine St Smith, Eli ................................... ............. 8 24 Windham Ave Smith, Kenneth ........................ .............. 1 540 Barvac Ave Sobolewski, Edward .............. ........... 2 36 Piedmont St Sockman, Betty .................... ...,.......... 4 341 Kirby Rd Sonntag, Ruth ............. ............. 3 912 Beekman St Spears, Carl ..................... .................. 4 015 Apple St Spitz, Bernard .............. ........... 3 315 Drexel P1 Sprague, Byron .......... ............................. 1 273 State Ave Stachel, Sam ....................... ..................................... 5 13 Prospect Pl Stein, George .....,.................... ............. 1 574 Glen Armand Ave Sterner, Margaret ............... .................................... 2 35 Forest Ave Stockton, Mayme ............... ................... 8 46 Rockdale Ave Sullivan, Nancy ............... Szaladin, Margaret ............ Tavel, Roselyn ................. Linden St ...............l529 Blue Rock St Harvey Ave Taylor, Aileen ........,.... ..... ......... 2 3 5 W. 69th St Taylor, Sally .................. ........... 5 830 Wayside Ave Tedford, Marvin ........... ................... 3 017 Verdin Ave 1'eitz, Dorothy ...................... ........................ 3 100 Burnet Ave Tennenbaum, Paul .......... .................................... 5 22 Forest Ave Thal, Norma ............,......... ............. + 122 NV. McMicken Ave Thiery, Alma ................ .................... 1 441 Marlowe Ave Thomas, Patricia ........... Thomas, Robert ............. Toppin, Rhoda ............... Towles, Virginia ............. Ullner, Bessie .................... Urmston, Florence ............. Urmston, Laura .............. Jefferson Ave Conroy Sl ............6128 Hamilton Ave Beekman St. Ridgeway .,.........5519 Belmont ..,...,....5519 Belmont Valent, Betty ................ .......... 2 823 Euclid Van Pelt, Jean ............. .......... 1 621 Marlowe Vaughn, Bill ...........,.......... .................r 4 13 Maupin Vaughn, Shirley .............. ................,..... 4 13 MeAlpin Vogel, Grace .................. Voltmer, Viola ............ Walther, John .................. ......................,............ Wampler, Thelma ..........,. Weaver, Marilyn ............ Weber, Margaret ..... ...... Weichold, Jack .......... Ave Ave Ave Ave A ve Ave A ve Vine St 000 Spring Grove ..........2802 Euclid Ave 1370 Avon Pl Ave Irving St ............4145 Gordon St .............4047 Herron Ave Weiner, Jerry ......................... ....,.....,.............. 4 31 Forest Ave Weisman, Bertram ........... ................................... 5 06 Union St W'ells, Betty ........................ ......... ................... 2 7 35 Orland Ave. Wells, Donald .............. ............. 1 548 Spring Lawn Ave Wesley, Lena ..................... ....,...,........... 1 614 Waverly Ave Westermeyer, John ........... .... ............... 3 1 3 Emming St White, Gilda ................,..... ...,....................... 2 330 Victor St White, Marvin ................. Wilhoite, Kenneth ............ Wise, Joanne ............. .. woeliner, Phyllis..:.:.:.i Xvolf, Wilma ,..........,............... lvortendyke, Elaine ............. Wright, Cora ..................... Wynn, Lena ........................ Young, Elizabeth ........... Zachary, Bonnie ............ Zachman, Bill .................. Ziegler, Ralph ........................ Zipperstein, Mary .............. Zisman, Sylvia .................. Zix, Richard ................. Page 172 Wess Park Dr ........,....4245 Langland St WVilliams, Velma ............ ................. 6 406 Fair Park Ave .142 W. McMillan St Gray Rd Sylvan 1 03 Ruth 1 7 03 Sutter Ave Ave Ave Whittier St ..,.........2822 Vaughn St Conklin St ..........4l-428 Haight Ave ................2726 Sander St Knott Sl Wilson Ave Somerset Dr . r r-- 5 ' ENGRAVINGS IN THE 1942 .Baja al ,Mughal v Maze 44, REPRO ENGRAVING CCD 505 ELM STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT 1 THE WESTERN BANK at TRUST co, HUGHES CORNER FEDERAL 'RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Said the Electrical Mouth to the Electrical Ear . . . Joe . . Took . . TaTher's . . shoe . . bench . . ouT. She . . was . . waiTing . . aT . . my . . lawn. Passing Through The Bell Telephone LaboraTories in New Yorlc CiTy, you mighT hear These sTrange senTences being repeaTed by an eIecTricaI mouTh inTo The TransmiTTer oT a Telephone. These senTences conTain all The TundamenTaI sounds in The English language ThaT have anyThing To do wiTh The inTensiTy oT sound in speech. By IisTening To Them, Ioy measuring The accuracy wiTh which each sound is carried over The wire, engineers TesT The quaI'iTy oT The TransrniTTer. This is only a small example oT The work aT Bell Laboralrories. There, research is carried on consTanTIy in The inTeresT oT The Telephone user . . . experimenTing, TesTing, Tiguring ouT ways To creaTe new equipmenT or To improve presenT meThods. g . I E THE CINCINNATI 81 SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. gpunlnuk ST in QT f 5' Lui E M S 'Q ' df n, mic Page 174 XNhich one is Bob Biele? Mr. Portcr's room has a good supply of masks. This is thc way to brush your Lcclh so early in the morning! A denial survey at Hughes dis- covered the perfect mouths. -f,,5Jif,,,f2.!l:i W WW 9 Em Counr Sr. O ClNclNNA1'l,0. EST. IB93 Where Parficuiar Friends Meer NEFF'S SCHOOL BAND UNIFORMS 0 CAPES 0 CAPS Smari' Snappy Sfyles The Fechheimer Bros. Co. UNIFORMS FOR QVER FIFTY YEARS Buy a prctzel? Sgddig B, jg al. Fourih and Pike Sis. Cincinnaii, Ohio ways on hand with his ol'l'cring. Page 175