Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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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

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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

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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 .,