Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1951 volume:

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'i 're ' Q, A 3 SES, '53 NX wi X! . .-,X h in XX xxx Q kM N'-15 ae., Q N, X EW Ang? jx N, 5 - 2 lf X . .3 F ,, ' .lx . 1 . 'Q ' V we . F N. .XY v-fx N, 'lls N . ,s x R, , e-MN ffm X X 'K jx, . Xiu Y .. t is is EXIF' 'X Xfx.. , W' ws . N, QS A 'X 'i sm . . 5 Q' L x il, 'iz sb -5 Page two Y, Q2 vi ........Page 4 ' 'N 26 Y 54 82 .........106 .........1+12 .........191 4 Z 4 E 1 Q ' In W-x'f X '.x fu , stir .ii Vo f, X glxt f X fx umnumnnl 1 r Zmtgxrif A f Www ittt ' r isrwsw , ,. 1. 1 -,', 5 -.ff-,fp -.'A , N: wma qs:-Q!! P V rg: jf N937 'f v f IS' 1 f ,ff 73 453,91-.. I . 4 w .mll', 1 W 'i J i I 1 Z UQ j , 5' iv INTRODUCTION Page four Often as we go through life we tend to lose our perspective and find ourselves unable to select the events which have had the most direct bearing on us. In order to regain this power, we must attain a sense of height such as that which is achieved when one stands on the pinnacle of a lofty peak and gazes into the distance. We, the class of l95l, are also high on a peak, looking back through the years. From our point of vantage, we easily discern the landmarks of the past. We achieve a new clarity of vision and see how, for one whole century, Hughes has grown in enrollment, progressed in theories of learning and expanded in educational opportunity. A mere glance at a present day Hughes classroom reveals ample proof of democracy's power. The seats are occupied not only by Americans of varied races and creeds, but by students from foreign countries who have sought and found in America the freedom denied them in strife-torn lands throughout the world. We shall pause but briefly, however, to look back. Our immediate task is to ascend higher and higher, finding pleasure in our present activities and satisfaction in our present work. As the one hundredth Hughes graduating class, we realize that the achievements of this year are possible only because of those who scaled the heights before us, and because of the heritage we have received from them. We hope that those who read these pages, recording our activities in classrooms, on athletic fields, and in community enterprises, will share the pride we feel in this-Our Hundredth Year. ,H ,M , ,... V, ..,,, iv- --V V - Y.-. --v Old Hughes was located on Fifth Street, opposite Mound, in one of the best residential sections of the city at that time. The building was an imposing example of Gothic architecture and afforded excel- lent accommodations for the school of its day. Architect and builder for Old Hughes were John B. Ernshaw and Daniel Lowery respectively. The build- ing was formally accepted from the contractor on OLD HUGHES January 5, 1851, was dedicated with public cere- monies on January 17 5 and the school immediately moved into the new quarters. Old Hughes served the community from that date until June 20, 1910. The name Hughes High School was given to the Central School from the date of the organization of the Union Board of High Schools, September 16, 1851. Page five ,,..,,,, .,.,.,. THOMAS HUGHES MONUMENT IN SPRING GROVE CEMETERY. The remains of Thomas Hughes were removed from the old burial ground on Twelfth Street to Spring Grove Ceme- tery where the Hughes Alumnal Associa- tion erected this monument. Every year a group of Hughes students place a wreath on his grave on Decoration Day. THOMAS HUGHES TABLET This stone tablet honoring Thomas Hughes was taken from the old Hughes building and now hangs in the front hall on the first floor of Hughes High School. Page six THOMAS HUGHES If it were possible for us to send a beam of light racing back through the years to spotlight events of the history of our school, the beam would undoubtedly reveal several intensely dramatic scenes. We doubt, though, that our searching beacon would pause for more than an instant at the humble cabin that was both dwelling place and workshop for the solitary cobbler, Thomas Hughes. Thomas Hughes was born in England of Scotch parents. He came to America and settled in Cincinnati. Little is known of his early life. He owned a farm of thirty acres located north and west of what are now Liberty and Sycamore Streets. He lived entirely alone as far as human companionship was concerned, but was surrounded by pets which he addressed in affectionate terms as he worked. His dream of free education was made a reality by the provisions of his will. A few weeks before his death on December 26, 1824, Thomas Hughes made a will leaving the bulk of his property to Mfilliam Woodward, Jacob Williams, Nathan Guilford, Will- iam Greene, and Elisha Hotchkess as trustees of a fund to be applied to the maintenance of a school or schools in Cincinnati. For many years the proceeds from the estate paid for the educa- tion of indigent students of Woodward College, In 1851 the trustees and the City of Cincinnati made a contract for the establishing of a new school. In that year Hughes High School was established in the old Central High School Building. If Thomas Hughes could be carried forward through time, he could see for himself the majestic castle which now bears his name, and, somehow, we do believe that Thomas Hughes is actually watching us in this, Our Hundredth Year. Unlettered, lowly, modest, and obscure, And yet, his name through ages will endure. ' 1 ,.,,,.,,., .l........a i , .,., LAYING THE CORNER STONE, OCTOBER I6, I908 The corner sione as ii' looks loday, afier forfy-fhree years' exposure 'ro all kinds of wea+her. THE CEREMONY Qljxcerpts from a Cincinnati paper, October 17, I908.j Amid the cheering of hundreds of present and former pupils, and the waving of Hughes pennants, the corner stone of the splendid new Hughes High School Building was laid yesterday. The formal laying of the stone followed addresses by Judge Jacob Bromwell, class of '64, Dr. M. Mfithrow, Chairman ol the Building Committee, and Dr. F. B. Dyer, Superintendent of Schools, and a program of music. The pupils of the school, teachers, mem- bers of the Board of Education, and members of the Union Board of High Schools, with a band, marched from thc University to the site of the new school. The exercises concluded with the laying of the stone by Albert D. Shockley alfter he had deposited a copper box under the stone. Among the interesting items in the box were an autographic list ol' pupils of the school, a picture olf Dr. E. W. Coy, principal, copies ol daily newspapers, and a list of Hughes teachers with the amount of their com- pensationsf' Page seven HUGHES TODAY Nineteen-hundred-ten, the year in which the new Hughes building was completed, marked the beginning ol' an era in Hughes history-an era the keynote ol' which has been constant growth. During the following fourteen years enrollment increased so greatly that in l92+l an entire new wing, containing nine' teen classrooms, six art rooms, and a small auditorium was completed at 21 cost of S450,000. The addition occupies the northwest corner ol' the Hughes lot. ARCHITECTURE There are many unusual architectural features in our school. Outstanding among these are the gargoyles. To fully appreciate the gargoyles we must first learn a few things about the building itself. Hughes is of Tudor architecture which is a modified form of the classic Gothic architecture, and was originated in England several centuries ago. This Tudor type of archi- tecture was especially designed for castles and other large public buildings. One of the most important features of Tudor designing was the placement of a protective wall which ran around the entire edge of the roof. This wall had slots cut into it and was so constructed as to form a barrier from behind which defenders of the castle could hurl rocks or weapons down upon attackers. Scouts were sent out from behind this wall and were often seen crouch- ing in positions similar to those of our own gargoyles. Now in the case of our school, ignorance is symbolic of the enemy, and the school is the fortress of knowledge. The battle to overcome ignorance is ending and the gargoyles venture forth to bring unto the world the things they symbolize: the arts and sciences. VVe have eight different and unique types of gargoyles on our school. They are the gargoyles of drawing, chemistry, geography, discipline, mechanical arts, manual training, athletics, and history. Each gargoyle is entirely different from the other types. They are lifesized figures symbolizing the activities which they represent. The three gargoyles reproduced at the top of this page represent chemistry, drawing, and history. The gargoyle of drawing is an excellent example of gargoyle architecture. The figure is so life like that one could easily mistake it for a real artist busily engaged in his work. The gargoyle is supplied with an artist's pallete and brush and its posi- tion tends to make it very realistic. Another of the gargoyles found above symbolizes the science of chemistry. This also is an amazingly human-like form and convincingly conveys its message of science striving for knowledge. The remaining figure is symbolic of history, a field of knowledge which will continue to grow as long as man inhabits the earth. Truly may the gargoyles emerge into the light and give unto the world their messages of knowledge and learning and thus bring about a better world in which to live. Chemistry, symbolized below is especially important in this Our Hundredth year, because of the great benefits we enjoy as a result of the advances made in this field during the twentieth century. Page mme HUGHES HISTORY The history of Hughes High School actually began long before 1851, for it was in 1819 that XVilliam Hloodward, a tanner, and Thomas Hughes, a shoe-maker began to discuss their dream of a free high-school education for Cin- cinnati youth. In 1824 Thomas Hughes died leaving his property to the City of Cincinnati for the education of poor children. The income from this property was used for ten years to pay for the education of indigent pupils of 1Voodward College. In 1845 a lot for a high school was purchased on Ninth Street between Race and Vine. No building was erected, and in 1851, the lot was sold for 3S15,700. Then the lot where the old Hughes stood, was purchased. In 1847 the Central School was opened in the basement of the Lutheran Church on XValnut Street. In 1848 the school was moved to Longworth Street between Race and Elm where it remained until the organization of the present Hughes and 1'Voodward High School. Following an act passed by the legislature in 1845, a con- tract was entered into May 1851 between the Trustees of the Hughes Fund, the Trustees of the NVoodward Fund, and the Trustees of the common Schools of Cincinnati whereby the fund of the city, and a Union Board of High Schools was provided for. The consolidation of funds and the organization of free public high schools had been under discussion ever since the passage of the law in 1945, and had awakened bitter opposition. Finally, in 1851 the Union Board of High Schools was organized, and entered upon its duties. Upon the organization of the board, it was decided that Race Street should be the dividing line between the schools. All pupils west of the line, to remain at Central School, now to be known as Hughes, and all east of the line to go to VVoodward. In -Iuly 1852 the first Hughes class was graduated from Greenwood Hall at Sixth and Vine Street. During the following year the first Hughes High School building was erected on the lot of Fifth Street opposite Mound. Page 'ren '1 Enrollment grew each year and by 1905 plans were being made for the erection of a much larger Hughes Building in Clifton. In October 1908, the corner stone of the new building was laidg Friday, December 2, 1910, was Dedica- tion Day for the newly completed Hughes High School. Appropriate ceremonies were held with important City officials participating. Dr, S. B. Marvin, President of the Board of Education, presented the keys of the building to Judge jacob Shroder, President of the Union Board of High Schools saying, XVith these keys, I give you the assurance that the Board of Education and the Union Board of High Schools are unselfishly interested in promoting the best interests of the city, and stand ready to cooperate in providing for its citizens, school facilities equal to those provided anywhere in the world. Again, in 1924, enrollment had increased to such an extent that a whole new wing was added on the Stratford Avenue side of the building Growth in the last twenty-five years has continued, many internal improvements have been made to modernize the school. In 1949 a public address system was installed by which the office is able to communicate with all class- rooms or any single classroom. Equipment in all depart- ments is up to date. The greatest growth, however, has been in the contribution of the school to the community. PAST PRINCIPALS MR. H. H. BARNEY, first principal, inaugurated the present high school system and the Ohio school law. He was principal from 1851, when Hughes was created, until l854g then he became School Commissioner for the state of Ohio. DR. CYRUS KNOWLTONS second principal, began in the old Central School in l848. He was principal of Hughes from 1854 to 1860. Education in his theory comprehended available knowledge, the evident culture, and the complete development of the best character. Small in stature, quiet in manner he had perfect con- trol over students who adored him.', JOSEPH L. THORNTON, third principal, served from 1860 to 1873 as head of the school. He was a man whose magnetic influence gave strength and courage to his students. Mfhen he abandoned teaching for farming, it was with deep regret that the school saw him go. Page eleven DR. ELIAB VVASHBURN COY was the fourth princi- pal. Dr. Coy was the head of Hughes through almost half of its hundred years. He was principal for forty years, from IS73 to 1913. His was the great task of guid- ing teachers and students from old Hughes in their adjustment to the new Hughes where all phases of education became more complex and operated on a much larger scale. In recognition of his great service, the Hughes athletic field has been named Coy Field. MR. EDMUND D. LYONS, fifth principal, served from l9l3 to l9l9. He was a man with a fine academic back- ground, and wide experience which added much to his leadership at Hughes. He was at the head of the school during the trying years of VVorld lfVar I. He left in February l9l9 to become principal ol the new East High, which later was renamed XVithrow High School. I i l l Page twelve MR. CHARLES OT'l'ERMAlXN sexenth puncipal served from 1940 to 1945. He brought to Hughes the wisdom gained through many years ol experience as teacher, principal and administrator. Students and teachers admired him for his kindly interest, his tire- less industry, and his sense of fairness. MR. CHARLES M. On October 8, l950, Mr. Merry celebrated his eightieth birthday with his family who had come from many parts of the United States and his numerous friends who visited him on this occasion. This annual staff is happy to have obtained his picture that was taken on that day. As principal of Hughes from l9l9 to l940, Mr. Merry preserved high scholastic standards His personal interest in the students inspired many to continue their educa- tion and won their lasting devotion. February first nineteen hundred and nineteen, zz most momentous day in my life, Hughes High, School became the engrossing thought for Zwenly three wonderful years, assisted hy a fine synzpatlielic corps of teachers. There were thousands and thousands of adolescents io work with and for. How I loved it, HS class after class mme surging in and on. Hard work -yes - but so rirrh in hiznmn renzirnerations. Since retirement lmjipy reminders and 771617l0'Tl6.S'-Il syinpaihy for those who have found lhe ll2Ill'lIZUfLiV stony, hosts of friends of varying age levels, still rirtive and lzouyanl. Should the clock turn lmek, would you do it again? I would fight for the I'l7ll?'If'6. C. AI. Aferry MERRY, Sixrh Principal Mr, Merry was instrumental in bringing about manv improvements in Hughesg it was through his inlluence that alumni remodeled the library and placed the beau tiful stained glass windows there. His years of retirement have been busy active years filled with many interests: traveling, gardening, 1'C21Cl1H5 . t . writing, and keeping up with his busy social calendar Summers i11 Michigan find him keepin, house in his cottage, cooking for his guests, and often CI1f,C1'ld1I'l1I1U his grandchildren. Page Jrhxrreen ff 5 k PRESENT ADMINISTRATION DR. CLAUDE V. COURTER SUPERINTENDENT OF CINCINNATI PUBLIC SCHOOLS One hundred years of continuous service to the youths of Cincinnati-this is the record of Hughes High School. It is a record proudly to be owned and one greatly to be treasured by all sons and daughters of Hughes High School, but particularly by those who win their diplomas in this epochal year of their school's history. Hughes High School has served our community dur- ing a remarkable period of our nation's growth. It has been a period of marvelous discoveries, of tremend- ous advances in the sciences, in health and human welfare, and in standards of living. Throughout this great period of the nation's development, Hughes High School has prepared young Americans for roles of dignity, honor, and responsibility. In doing so this school has won in full measure the respect of all thoughtful citizens of our community which is its due and which on its hundredth anniversary is paid to it with gratitude. Claude V. Courter , BOARD OF EDUCATION 1950 - 1951 f FRED W. HEINOLD, M. D., Presideni EDWIN G. BECKER, Vice-Presicleni DANIEL . LAURENCE STANLEY K. MCKIE SAMUEL P. TODD BENJAMIN H. SIEHL 2 3 F Page iourieen EXKTMV ., f. 'I K EDWARD WAGNER ,M A-gw M WQMQ: :ggf.fz1,,gggf Q . LW? be , ?. U is W' ' i fm? i L NCTABLE ALUMNI The Annual Staff, alumni, and teachers combed the files of Hughes graduates seeking names of those who have brought honor to their high school. VVhen we had ac- quired two hundred names that couldn't possibly be omitted , we knew that it was impossible to give even brief mention of all the Hughes alumni who have achieved success worthy of recognition. Religion, education, medicine, law, politics, the fine arts, business, engineering, drama, MR. SIMEON M. JOHNSON Page sixteen opera, literature, the newspaper, radio, and other fields all claimed Hughes graduates who have made outstanding contributions. IVe have chosen four unique graduates, each of whom holds an incontestable claim, to fame. IVe hope that the hundreds who are not mentioned know that the class of 1951 is proud of them, and may we in the future measure up to the standards they have set. Mr. Simeon Johnson, class of l875, is the oldest man living in Cincinnati who graduated from Hughes. In his ninety-second year he is still active in his law officeg he has practiced in Cincinnati since 1880 when he received his L.L.l5. from the Cincinnati Law School. IVho's IVho, I950 lists his many activities in city, state, and national af- fairs of legal and political importance. I'Ve are happy to print Mr. Johnsonls account ol' old Hughes, for we feel it is far more interesting to hear from a man of his caliber than about him. Hughes High School of Cincinnati, Ohio was situated on the South side of Sth Street opposite Mound Street. It was built in l85l, and in that year, opened for the reception of pupils. Its use as a High School ceased with the completion and immediate occupation of this very beautiful build- ing in l9l0, and then known as the New Hughes. The change in the location of the school was one imperatively required by the growth of the city and the migration of many of its people to the Hill-tops for residential purposes. The old build- ing some years later, became unsafe for any use, and was condemned and torn down. Although almost 80 years have passed since I en' tered Old Hughes at the age of 12, I still hold it in reverent memory. At that time a Hhigh school education was highly prized, and taken seriously, not only in promoting culture through study, but also in good manners and social conduct. In the language of old Rip Van Winkle Here's to the continued health of Our Hughes ever young and never old. May it live long and prosper. Simeon M. Johnson Graduated in june, 1875 Rabbi David Philipson Many Hughes graduates have occupied positions of im- portance in our city and nation, but perhaps none have exerted such tremendous influence on people living in all corners of the earth as Rabbi David Philipson. After graduation from Hughes in the class of 1879, Dr. Philipson entered the newly founded Hebrew Union College as a boy of thirteen. In 1883 he graduated from the University of Cincinnati and in the same year was one of the four who formed the first class ever graduated from the Hebrew Union College. For several years following his graduation Dr. Philipson continued to study while teaching Arabic, Assyrian, and Biblical exegecies. During this period his writings were numerous and he was rewarded with the post of Rabbi of Bene Israel Congregatio in Cincinnati. Philipson's standing as one of the leading Reform rabbis of the United States was unquestioned and he represented Reform -Iudaism at numerous sectarian functions, as well as an official government occasions. A staunch advocate of Americanism and of the compatabili- ty of Americanism and Judaism, he remained throughout his life an opponent of Jewish nationalism of any sort, particularly of Zionism, which he regarded as incompatible with Americanism. He was, however, intensely sympathetic toward Palestine as a place of refuge for the oppressed Jews. As a crusader for clean municipal government, Dr. Philip- son was instrumental in eliminating the corrupt boss-domin- ated government of Cincinnati and substituting a reform charter administration decently and economically run. YVhen Dr. Philipson died in 1948, people of all races mourn- ed the passing of this man who had stood as a shining light to his people and the world for eighty-six brilliant years. Clara B. .lorclan Memorial A beautiful and important part of Hughes High School is the Clara B. Jordan Memorial Library. Miss Clara B. jordan graduated from Hughes in 18675 and during the remainder of her life was closely asso- ciated with the school through her work in the Alumnal Association and her long teaching career. She was a member of key committees in planning the Semi-Cen- tennial Program in 1901, the Laying of the Corner Stone in 1908, and Dedication Day 1910. From 1872 to 1916 Miss jordan taught Latin at Hughes. In 1924 a committee was appointed by the Hon. John Dempsey, President of the Hughes Alumnal Association to create an appropriate memorial for Miss Jordan in recognition of her outstanding service to the school. The committee followed the suggestion of Mr. C. M. Merry, principal of Hughes, to name the library in the school the Clara B. jordan Memorial Library. Charles R. Lamb, a competent artist of the and R. Lamb Studios of New York, was chosen to suggest a plan which the Alumnal Association could develop as a cumu- lative scheme to keep alive the memory of Miss Jordan. ln 1926 he submitted plans and sketches which the Alumnal Association accepted. In 1929 the Central window was installed. In 1931 decorators from the and R. Lamb Company frescoed the walls. The Greybar Electrical Company de- signed and made the lighting fixtures. In following years, four other windows were installed to memorialize other Hughes teachers. Students spend many hours in the library during their four years at Hughes, browsing, seeking information for reports, making bibliographies for senior themes, chat- ting over tea cups at social functions held there. Page sevenfeen 41 JOHN F. ANDERSON Often we hear of men whose accomplishments have placed them in such a position that they may serve as inspiration to their fellow men. Mle need go no further than our own main corridor at Hughes to view the record of just such a man. For on this wall hangs a simple picture with these words john Anderson, Hughes, 1925. Born Cincinnati, Ohio, July 4, 1907, died Naknek, Alaska July 8, 1948.2 Beneath the picture appears the following statement: This picture loaned to Hughes by the class of 1925 until the above record of achievements is tied or broken. The record of John Anderson speaks for itself. It is as follows: Hughes '25 Four Years scholastic average 90.99, Senior Class president, Letters: three basketballg four football, captain in junior year, one in tennis. Cornell '29 Phi Beta Kappa, Student Council president in senior year, Letters: three in footballg three in track, captain in senior year. Olympic Games 1928 at Amsterdam, 1932 at Los Angeles where his discus throw of 162', AIM, set the worlds' record, After graduation from Cornell, he graduated from the Harvard School of Business Administration in 1931. Dur- ing World War II he served as a Lieutenant Commander in the Navy. John Anderson was more than just a superior studentg he was more than just an amazing athlete, he was more even than a shining image of near perfection. John was not an idol- he was an ideal. Though his mortal life has ended his soul remains with us here at Hughes where thousands of boys such as Neil Hart, president of the class of '51 may remember him and receive inspiration from his accomplishments. HUGHES Hughes, our school song was written for the dedication of the new building in 1910. The words were written by Mary Helen Lathrop Nelson and the music, by Clara Yorston Woodside. During the current school year Mr. Robert McSpadden, a Hughes graduate and teacher of choral music at Hughes Page eighleen rearranged tl1e score. The present arrangement is in four parts, and the tempo is slower. The song, in its revised version, was first sung at the Christmas assembly, by the choir and received immediate acclaim and popularity. Since then, it has been sung on all important occasions by the student body. Hughes spirit, ever strong, has increased with the revival of this song. g Maestwo A 2 s I3 J J .f ' U' U I' V She's1'he goddess we a-dore ls May her sfrengfh remain for aye, Our : Ie g :E f I' fi' fs . JJ Till m if r l . 1' mp Ja' . dnigilg 1.1 a j. A v F , hi.: l b J -legal--Q .Lis Q H ' if' its 'fi E .LJ:,L,L 4 ,L .b A ,L VV1' r ,ri if if V IA-All , lung. - ,W V fff H gh h AJJJJ A ' J A -I : J mu ' . F F gf game - Ancl all praise be fo her name, u es, Plughes, Hug es, Hughes' skies - And her sunsef banner flies Hughes, Piughes, Hughes, Hughes' M s - 1 -fir f if-H will H553 asv Q! --- L Q I s r f ' ' u ' H f ' Mlhen the Hughes High School on Clifton Avenue was completed in 1910, the students assembled in a beautiful, new building. They wanted to keep the beauty they had and add to it. The Art League, sponsored by Student Council, was established for this purpose. All Hughes students contributed to the Art League fund which purchases paintings and other works of art for the school. The Art Leagues of many years are responsible for many of the paintings which constitute our great art collection. The graduating classes of each year presents a gift to the school as a token of remembrance or gratitude. Many classes accepted the idea of the Art League and presented paintings or Rookwood drinking foun- tains. During the war, the graduates gave war bonds or contributed to the Red Cross. The class of 1950, presented a portrait of Mr. Kizer, painted by Philip Steinberg, a member of the class. Hughes publications started with Old Hughes, which was a monthly literary magazine. In 1942, Old Hughes was discontinued. In 1928 The Gargoyle, the weekly newspaper was inaugurated. The staff consists of students selected by Miss Hazel Koppenhoefer, sponsor, and teacher of Journalism. The Hughes Annual was first printed in 1870. Its purpose is to record activities and achievements of the students of Hughes for the year. It is published by editors and business managers elected by the senior class. Both The Gargoyle and Hughes Annual have been awarded honors from Ohio State University, National Scholastic Press Association of the University of Minnesota, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. For the Hughes-Withrow game, a booklet, giving the history of the rivalry and line-ups for the game, is printed each year. Every other year, the Gargoyle staff edits this booklet. The Student Handbook is printed primarily for the use of freshman when they enter -Hughes. This book acquaints new students with the rules, activities and history of Hughes. It is edited by the Journalism Class and sponsored by Student Council. Page fweniy The Girl in fhe Broad Brimmed Haf, painfed by Frank Duveneck, hangs in Mrs. Leroy's office. HUGHES The Winged Vicfory in fhe enfrance hall, a familiar sighf fo Hughes sfudenfs cluring fheir four years of high school, seems like a welcoming friend fo refurn- ing alumni. TRADITIONS Hughes students enjoy their best year when they are seniors. Their good times are both for fun and for serious accomplishments. Early in the fall, they celebrate Bowtie and Pigtail Day. Boys come to school adorned in bow ties of all sizes and descriptions. Girls wear pigtails and bright ribbons, carry teddy bears and dolls, and lick lollipops. In the evening the senior class gives a dance at which the wearers of the most unusual bow ties and pigtails receive prizes. A little different is the Senior-Junior Prom in the spring. This is a semi-formal dance held in a large ballroom with an orchestra. It is a big event in the lives of seniors and juniors, for the seniors usually invite the junior class. Class officers with a committee plan the affair. Members of the faculty chaperone the dance. The Honor Society, organized in l948, welcomes seniors with four- year averages of ninety or above, and six juniors with the highest scholastic ratings in their class. Members are received in March. The six juniors form the executive body for the next year. The last school day of the year is Senior Class Day. Honors, scholar- ships and other commendations are awarded on this day. On this day, the president of the senior class presents his successor with the Hughes shield, which bears the motto, A'Deo Et Patriaef, A'For God and Country. Seniors pose with heads made by Ari- s+uden+s, for Bow+ie and Pig+ail Day. The Rockwood Founlain, Boy and Dolphin, by Clemen+ J. Barnhorn, is a cen+er for informal mee+ings in 'rhe fronl' corridor. THE WAR MEMORIAL Hughes honors the students who served in World War I and World War II. Upon entering the front hall, one sees on either side, the lunettes designed by Clement J. Barnhorn, the well known sculptor. Obedience to Authority is the central theme of the lunettes. This is appropriate not only for the memorial, but also as a guiding inspiration for Hughes students at all times. Beneath the lunettes are inscribed the names of Hughes men and women who gave their lives for their country. The lunettes were presented by the Art League and the student body. WORLD WAR I Leonard McKay Nicholas Miller Lieutenant John Morrison Clifford Nelson Clifford D. Paddack Marvin S. Barach Winton Barrowcliff McCrea Benedict Robert E. Blackham Lawrence W. Blackwell Albert Roy Browne Arthur Burgin Nelson H. Champlin Robert C. Calef jr. Rowan E. Cecil Hermes A. Clark Jr. Edgar H. Clinkscales William T. Colvin William G. Corkins Louis A. Dicks Walter F. Dundes Robert Dwenger Howard Ebbers William Farley Irvin R. Fox Richard R. Frillman Rolla Frye Robert Gentsheimer David Gitleson Robert E. Goldenberg Samuel Goldhagen Leonard Goldman Walter C. Hansmann Fred E. Hayhow Harry B. Hilmer Deneal Hoffman Nathaniel Hoffman Woodrow J. Holloway Thomas W. Howell Page twenty-two William -I. Byers Gilbert Fox William Heiert Lieutenant John Koenig WORLD WAR I I Raymond H. Huge Bryon Hutchins Richard Hutchins Stanley M. Hysell Raymond W. jungclas Stuart Kaplan Robert Kist Richard Kratt Marcus Kruke Frank Light Ray Liscow james L. Lockwood Leon M. Mack William McGinniss Diedrick J. Meinken Robert R. Mesker Aaron S. Michelson Henry G. Miller Robert Molter William Oehler William O'Malley John Orite Mark Petersen Max Pinsky james M. Pollock Harold Pond John F. Portune George H. Polster Robert Quebman John M. Renner Jr. Fred Riebel Elmer J. Rightmire Warren Roessler I. Christian Peterson Sergeant Robert Shroder Earl C. Steinman Leo Weschke Kermit Rohlfer Thomas Rolandelli Lawrence Roos Sol Rosen Nathaniel Rosenthal William E. Saks Harold C. Sayrs William Schnicke David Serena john Serena Thomas Shriver James Siemer Harold Silverman Bernard Simpson Charles Ray Smith -Ir. Derrall R. Smith Ralph Smith George W. Solmn Jr. Harry Spatz Jr. John Schaaf Stevenson Robert L. Stoke George W. Stradtman William Strubbe Edwin Hughes Vandegri William lVally john A. Wenner Collin B. Whitehurst Arthur Willer john Willett James H. Williams james Wise Jesse W'olf Charles Woolery ff DEO ET PATRIAE ln its hundred years Hughes has contributed to the armed forces in every military conflict of our country. The Civil War, the Spanish-American War, World War I, and Worlcl War II, all had Hughes heroes. In each succeeding conflict, the student body of Hughes was larger, and the demands of national defense were greater. In World War II, not only men who had been Hughes students were in their country's service, but many women, too. As the 1951 annual goes to press, there are more than ninety Hughes boys in the Armed Forces, some in training in the United States, and some in combat in Korea. Again Hughes fulfills her motto, Deo et Patriaef' in September I950, Jim Chadburn and Bill Kehrer. seniors, saici goodbye fo Hughes as 'rhey lefi' fo go info Army iraining camps. Page 'twenty-three From the Hughes Gargoyle of March 21, 1951: A 'Commillee of One Hundred' Begins Plans: Alumni Parlicipare in Cenlennial Reunion: Eleven Sludenls Welcome Their Predecessors Some lnspecl' 'New' Building Firsl Time, Monday: Olhers Recall Happy Memories of High School Years Bedecked with gardenias and carnations, eleven present Hughes students welcomed their predecessors back to Hughes High School. As members of the Committee of One-Hundred, approxi- mately 180 persons attended a dinner Monday night, March 12, to launch the plans for the future celebration of Hughes' Centennial anniversary. ALUMNI VISITS NEXA7 HUGHES Graduates galore filled the halls of the 41-year old building: some who had graduated before 1910, looked at the building for the first time, others looked again, recalling from memory the happy times of their high school years. Everyone saw people whom he hadn't seen since his school days: as far back as possible three score years ago. 19th CENTURY CLASSES REPRESENTED The oldest lady present was Miss Frances Kohnky, who was graduated from the old Hughes in 1884. Other oldsters were: Miss Katherine M. Williams, class of 1885: Mr. Linn DeBeck, of 1886, Emma Kohnky, of 1887. CENTENNIAL Also: Dr. and Mrs. Dan Laurence, both of 18905 Miss Mar- garet Rennick and Miss Ada Horner Riley, both of the class of 1891: Mrs. Frank Kugler, of 1894, Mrs. Leon Tedesche, of 1896: and Mrs. Leon Meiss of 1897. HOMER S. TOMS, CHAIRMAN The chairman of the committee led the group in a discussion of future plans, after Elmer W. Kizer, present principal Qassociated with Hughes since 1919j gave a welcome address. Stella Rowland, 1941 graduate, was elected Secretary of the committee. Mr. C. M. Merry, principal of Hughes from 1919 to 1941, is the adviser. The group will divide itself into various sub-committees including publicity, finance, attend- ance, and entertainment. MASS REUNION SCHEDULED The mass reunion is scheduled for the Hughes halls on Friday, May 25. About 5,000 to 6,000 alumni are expected to attend. No dinner will be served, but a program of entertain- ment is being planned. A total of 17 teachers, presently teaching at Hughes, are alumni: also Miss Stella Rowland, school treasurer, and Mrs. Alice Raible, head dietician, who prepared the delicious turkey a la-king dinner. Mr. Simeon Johnson, class of 1875 and Miss Emma Frick, class of 1878, the oldest living man and woman graduates of 'Hughes were not present at the dinner on March 12, but they will be honored at the reunion on May 25. lmporlanl guesls al' lhe dinner on March I2 were: Mr. Charles Merry, former principal of Hughes: Mr. Elmer Kizer, principal of Hughes: Mr. Homer Toms, General Chairman of 'rhe Cenfennial CommiH'ee: Mrs. Toms: Miss Hazel Koppenhoefer, Hughes 'leacher and School Conlacl' Member of fhe Execulive Commi'H'ee: and Mrs. Elmer Kizer. Page 'rwenly-four CELEBRATION As the 1951 Annual goes to press, plans for the Centennial Celebration are reaching a climax. An Alumnal Executive committee has been appointed, and Reunion committees of every class have been named. Miss Hazel Koppenhoeler has worked tirelessly on the research and organizing necessary for this stupendous undertaking. ALU MNAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE General Chairman, Homer S. Toms, Attendance, O. YV. Hirschfeldg Decorations, Martha McClure Ong lMrs. -Iosephj, Finance, Willis D. Gradison, Parking and Traf- fic, Colonel Vllilliams Adams, Publicity, Alfred Segal Entertainment, Robert C. McSpaddeng Program, Arthur Radke, Radio, William Robinson, School Contact, Hazel L. Koppenhoelerg Co-Chairman, Elmer W. Kizcr, Principal, Steering Committee, Ruth Richey Binford lMrs. Johnj, james Carruthers, Bessie Johnson Curry lMrs. Robertj, Robert Copelan, Edward Gabriel, Joseph Garretson, Helen Heinsheimer Glas QMrs. Walterj, Dr. -Harry Hines, Walter Morris, james Pease Jr., Mary Alys Maddux Selbert QMrs. Toddj, May Hoban Siehl fMrs. B. George Stimson, Ruth Ulland Todd lMrs. Samj, Edith Paddack Wagner tMrs. Edwardj. LIST OF FACULTY CHAIRMEN Elmer YN. Kizer, General Chairman, Marcella Schroth, Art and Decoration, Alice H. Raible, Food, Robert C. McSpad- den, Musical Entertainment, Helen Tangeman, Program, Hazel L. Koppenhoefer, Promotion and Publicity, William Etzel, Room Arrangements, Stella Rawland, Secretary- Treasurer. The program planned for the Centennial celebration will take place at Hughes on May 25, 1951, from 7:00 to 11:30 P. M. ENTERTAINMENT IN THE AUDITORIUM, THREE SESSIONS Presented by the Cast of the Musical Comedy KHAKI-WACKY Second Annual MERRY-GO-ROUND Production Robert C. McSpadden, 139, Director CLASS REUNIONS IN SEPARATE ROOMS AS SCHEDULED DANCING IN GIRLS' GYMNASIUM TO TOP-NOTCI-I BAND 8:00 - 11:30 p.m. COKE AND SNACK BARS IN CONVENIENT SPOTS SCHEDULE FOR THE EVENING Classes of l851-l9l0- 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Classes of 1911-1930- 8:45- 9:45 p.m. Classes of 1931- 1951- 10:00 - 11:00 p.m. Graduates of Hughes who are now members of the faculty are all working on some phase of the reunion. BACK ROW lleft lo rightl: William G. Etzel, Paul J. Bauer, Gladys H. Busch, Helen Tangeman, Richard Schmadel, Stella Rowland, Virginia A. Keck, Robert' C. McSpadden. FRONT ROW llefr +o rightl: Hazel L. Koppenhoefer, Aria P. Schawe, Virginia W. Burke, Alice H. Raible, Helen A. Beiach, Enolia C. Heile. NOT IN PICTURE: Florence Callahan, Erma E. Elberg, Mary S. Howell, Robert' Meier, Marcella M. Schroih, and Elizabefh R. Zorn. Page twenty-'five 5 ,... 1 Illnlrmnnm v' as Y?- nv .,. S -an Q A um as Page fwenfy-six Q ls, 4 1 A - l 'Q'-n 1 ll- 14 in ll x N in- ' . 1 2 lllllll cfs 5 Q Q xx 'S m 4- JF pour Z mf QD 6 f-JZ M Z X1 f4 V A ,f W f 1 T04 J - 45g V L f? ' X 'fwf W O l nw- -f 4 X ff 'asa' 'W 1 X A916 f ' DBME f ITONIGM - sea f:' w 11 sw K 'Eh W 5 'mm SCHOCL LIFE Schools have broadened their scope in the past few decades. The task of education has become more complex and requires more people for admin- istration. Competent Counselors and advisers guide pupils toward their desired goals, while students perform many of the tasks required in a vast educational plant such as Hughes. The following pages illustrate the spirit of co-operation between stu- dents and faculty in Our Hundredth Year. Our energetic assis'l'an'l' principal, Mr. Ben F. Fullcs, is seen above appraising an annual wiih Alvin Cohn, Kay Dickman, PaH'y Miller, and Sue Hammelralh. Mr. Fulks is adviser of 'Freshman boys and lhe capable sponsor of +he Hughes Club. His o+her dulies are +00 numerous +o prin'l'. I+ seems ihai' lhe problems of a Freshie are never solved. Miss Gladys Busch has helped many a bewildered Freshman girl become inregrafed info life al' Hughes. Besides aciing in 1'his capacity, Miss Busch is one of Hughes' 'Fine Lal'in feachers. Page lweniy-eight One of fhe busiesi men al' Hughes is Mr. Clyde Hall who is seen below wi+h senior John Ellio'l'. Mr. Hall is in charge of al l'end- ance 'For +enl'h, elevenih, and 'rwelffh grade boys. He is also financial adviser of 'lhe Annual and an able mafhemaiics feacher. Compereni' counselors such as Miss Margarei Hall have helped make a success of Our Hundred+h Year. Miss Hall advises +en+h, elevenih, and l'welf+h grade girls and also reaches Freshman Orieniafion. She is seen above discussing various colleges wilh senior Carol Sfralhman. Miss Koppenhoefer and Mr. Paul Bowers serve as advisers of sororifies and frafernifies a+ Hughes. I+ is l'heir iob fo supervise +he financial, social and schol- aslic acfivilies of lhese organizaiions. Miss Koppen- hoefer 'leaches English and Journalism and is adviser 'For The Gargoyle. Mr. Bowers leaches Orienfalion and Firsl' Aid. ' Besides helping Hughes boys in selecfing +heir scholasiic programs, Mr. Ralph Loudenslager assisls 'lhem in adiusling successfully 'l'o school life and 'lo iobs in lafer life. No maH'er wha'I' +he problem may be, Mrs. Edna LeRoy is prepared wi+h fhe answer. Mrs. LeRoy is Dean of Girls and sponsor of Siudenl Council. Page lweniy-nine One of the many advantages en- joyed by students ol' Hughes in Our Hundredth Year is the public ad- dress system. Above, Millie'Hum- phries, Joe Reis, and Betty -Io, Reinhart prepare their morning broadcast. lVithout the faithful group at the right, managing the lunehroom would be difficult. These are the lunehrooni cashiers who greet stu- dents daily with a glowing smile and an extended palm. They are: Joyce Maurer, Mary Helleriek, Pat McConnell, Mary Jo Thomas. Drew Morris, John Goering, Sally ' Meyer, Vincent Orlando, Barbara Riehert, Lore Schneider, lllanda Barnes. Large sums of money are handled daily al' Hughes. Keeping an accurale accounl' of financial lransaclions is 'Phe du'l'y of Miss S'l'ella Rowland, lreasurer. Below, Slella and her assislanls, Peggy Lodwiclc and John Goering counl' lunch room receip'l's. Page ihirly The pony express is a rapid communicafion syslem permilling Cincinnali schools 'lo correspond economically by means of fasl' lrucks. Above, Mrs. Dorofhy Tharp, performs one of her many secrelarial dulies by placing a leH'er in 'lhe pony express bag. Behind 'lhe scenes ai Hughes are many people who play an infegral parf in fhe school's opera+ions. Leif, Mr. William H. Creighion, +eacher of eleciricify runs 'lhe complex mechanism of 'I'he public address sysiem. Planning a meal for more fhan +wo ihousand people is a difficull' iob, bu+ Mrs. Alice Raible, Manager of 'lhe Hughes Lunchroom, does if cheerfully and efficienily five days a week. lRigh+l One of the many advantages which we enjoy is the privi- lege of limited self-government through the Student Council. Students have the opportunity to practice Democracy in their daily lives. Above, the Executive Committee of Student Council, a group elected by the pupils themselves, discusses luture plans. They are Qstandingj Norman Hunter, Treasurer, Bill Jacobs Vice Pres. fseatedj Lois Ahlenstorf, Corr. Sec., Marian Kissel Rec. Sec., Dick Hatterick Pres., Miss Helen Bejach and Mrs. Edna LeRoy, sponsors. To see that the lunch lines are moving smoothly and in an orderly fashion is the job of the group pictured at the left. They are flrom topj .lack Doyle, Don Moormeier, Bob Kier, Dean Gaudin, -lack Y'Veiss, Jerry Koch, Ann Dulner, Carl Schwenker, john Melchiorre, Ernie Eckler, Ron Bren- ner and Roy Franks. The lunchroom guards are chosen from Hughes club members by Mr. Fulks, and are supervised by Mr. Fulks, Mrs. Burke, and Mr. Hall. Page fhiriy one Miss Carrie Kohrman comes early and sfays lafe. Her secrefarial dufies are performed wifh quief efficiency. Producing a daily bullefin for feachers and sfudenfs is only one of her many dufies. Hall guards, Ed Carl, Dick Rosenfhal, Eddie Rosenfhal, Ennio Muccillo, Phil Niedelman, Wil- liam Burns, relax affer fhe day's work. Their iob is fo keep order in 'lhe corridors during fhe lunch period. Miss Eleanore Krampe, secrefary fo Mr. Kizer, presides over fhe office sfaff wifh efficiency and good humor. Handling correspondence, and superfluous visifors are achieved wifh equal skill. Even wifh a broken wrisf, Miss Krampe carried on. Visual Aids, an imporfanf phase of educafion af Hughes, keep fhe proiecfion operafors busy. Leff fo righf: M. J. Doherfy, sponsor: B. Russell, l. Simmons, J. Malleffe, H. Polasky, D. Schulfz, J. Miller, T. Ungar. The producfion sfaff, under 'lhe supervision of Miss Sarah Levine, does mimeographing for fhe school. Ouflines, bib- liographies, and examinafion quesfions are furned ou'l' prompfly and accurafely by fhese girls who work every Tuesday affer school. STANDlNG: Beverley Cuneo, Marilyn Tuefing, Joan Liffner, Miss Sarah Levine, Anneffe Louderback, Beffy Dearinger, Kafie Wells, Arlene Thorwarfh, Marilyn Vornberger, Margie Benedicf, Janef Weber, Jane Gessner. SEATED: Phyllis Warner, Rufh Brown, Aileen Schill, lvadean Ellison, Velma Sakosan. Honor League Members Answer Ouesiions a+ rhe lnformaiion Desk. TOP ROW: B. Borman, L. Dock, S. Hammelrarh, A. Wilzbach, M. Der- hefer, I. Garber, C. Wefzler, A. BrackeH'. SECOND ROW: N. Selby, M. Nolie, J. Kinker, J. Weber, M. Tuering B. Harnishfeger, R. Zeidman, P. Lodwick, M. A. Jervis, W. J. Wilkinson W. Wiechers. FIRST ROW: P. Miller, L. Ahlensiorf. C. Borger, l. Levy, H. Koniinicka B. Dearinger, S. Lancasfer, S. Solomon, M. Humphries, A. Newburger H. Segal, J. Rosenihal. The Siege Crew are a Viial Parr of Every Sfage Produciion ai Hughes TOP ROW: R. Miller, J. Muller, R. Heifesheimer, B. Howard, B. Naylor M. Kellmorgen, V. Orlando. SECOND ROW: F. Leiih, Sponsors, Mr. Creighfon, Miss Schroih, B Roihan, R. Parker. FIRST ROW: C. Schiller, V. Harrison, R. Winfers, J. Freeman. Senior Girls Help in 'lhe Offices During Their Free Bells. TOP ROW: J. Weber, A. Schill, E. Weiss, S. Cliff, M. L. Spaiih, S. Hicks, J. Smifh, M. Gruber, B. Harnishfeger, E. Goering. SECOND ROW: M. Helferich, W. Pefri, M. Kier, K. Dickman, A. Fischer, M. Pappas, C. L. Pichel, P. Elsron, H. Konfonicka, F. Lasifa. FIRST ROW: R. Heff, B. Angel, A. Carfer, J. Rencher, C. Borger, D. Frisch, J. Chrisiman, A. Newburger, J. Siemering, M. J. Thomas. John Redfield cheerfully sells supplies +o Hughes siudenrs before and afier school. Supplying books for ihe many Hughes classes keeps Bill Rogers and Bill Friend busy. ENGLISH Something new has been added! The introduction of the theory that English in the classroom should function has brought about the addition to the curriculum of special- ized courses in drama, journalism, public speaking, and creative Writing. Like the language, the methods of teaching have been modernizedg reading, writing, speak- ing, and listening have gained equality with classics and grammar. Thus it is that in Our Hundredth Year the English course offers us the infinitely precious oppor- tunity to create something of our own. Ambirious sludenls wi'rh an urge 'lo wrH'e are given ihe oppor+uni+y +o do so in Miss Helen Tangeman's Creafive Wriling Class which meels once a week. Journalism is a popular course al' Hughes. Sfudenfs gel' +he 'rheory and background in class work, and acfual experience working on THE GARGOYLE. Miss Hazel Koppen- hoefer leaches journalism, ancl is adviser of THE GARGOYLE. Carl ,Schwenker and Cliffon Zimmerman demonslraie Down in +he Dumps, as a pari' of +heir s'rudy of cliches Lefi' io Righf: Charles Bowers, English: Virginia Burke, English: Rufh Clippinger, English: Anna H. Hamlin, Eng- lishg Enolia C. Heile, English, Public Speaking, Speech: Virginia Y. Hoppe, English: Ella G. Johnson, English, Civics: Virginia Keck, English, Annual Adviser: Hazel Kop- penhoefer, English, Journalism, Gargoyle Adviser, Social Clubs: Anne C. Long, English: Mary Pollard, English, Drama+ics: Aria P. Schawe, English: Inez T. Sfenger, English: Helen Tangeman, English: Fern M. Whife, English. Speech siudenis 'ieisi' iheir voices on +he wire recorder in Mrs. Heile's speech class. in Mrs. S+enger's English IV class. Mrs. Hamlin's English lll class does research in +he library. Page +hir+y-five On fine days Mr. Doh- er'ry and his classes iourney on field lrips +o observe, firsi' hand, 'rhe wonders of naiure. Page lhirly-six TOP ROW: Roberf B. Ager, Algebra, Physics, Paul J. Bauer, Gen. Science, Physics, Murphy J. Doherfy, Biology, Gen. Science, Erma Elberg, Biology, Physiology. FOURTH ROW: Madeline Harris, Bofanyg Marion H. Huber, Chem- isfry, Gen. Science: Morgan Jones, Gen. Science, Driver Educaficn. THIRD ROW: C. H. Schafer, Chemisfryg Rolaerl Speelman, Biology. SECOND ROW: W. H. Weilr, Zoology. FIRST ROW: Mable W. Willard, Physiology, Zoology. SCIENCE Carol Borger and Don Ainsworfh are in- 'lenlly wafching lheir burelle reading and 'rhe solulion in lhe bealcer during 'lheir 'rilrafion of a base wi'I'h an acid. Mrs. Willard poinls out 'lhe bones of lhe human body lo some of her physiology pupils. l.abora'l'ory sessions in Mr. Weilc's Zoology class include observance of fhe animals 'rhe class may be sludying. Modern comfort and military security in Our Hundredth Year depend, in part, upon science centered around chemis- try, physics, and aeronautics. Hughes combines actual ex- perience with modern equipment to help furnish the back- ground necessary lor this age of research. Pupils are taught facts and techniques which are often ol great value in future careers. Charles Parroli' checks fhe process of pho+osyn+hesis. Miss Harris inspecfs +he greenhouse a+ the end of 'lhe day. GREENHOUSE lfVe are fortunate to have our own Hughes greenhouseg its potted plants adorn our corridor windowsills all year. On appropriate occasions plants are sold before school. Many are Valentine ancl Easter presents. Sifling soil is one of lhe ini'Hal sleps 'For producing imporlanl' preliminaries for growing hardy plan+s. The final slep-flowers in bloom. Ruih Auslin Gen. Math, Algebra, Plane Geometry Laura Blank Algebra, Plane Geometry Maih lll and IV Daniel Burke William Efzel Algebra, Plane Geomefry, Gen. Ma+h Math lll and lV Plane Geometry Mr. Hall awai+s 'lhe solution 'From pupils, Lore Schneider and Ed Leming. MATH The science of mathematics began as men began to count on their fingers. Hughes students aren't encouraged to count on their fingers unless it is an absolute necessity, but they are urged to take Math. Clyde Hall Gladys Kloalc Arthur R. Probsi Mrs. Fox Plane Gecmelry, Algebra, Algebra, lno piciurel 'A 'sf' Math Ill, Business Math Gen. Math, K , 4 ' Boys' Afiendance Plane Geomeiry xxx' r X il The indomilable Mr. Mac seems 'lo be slumped by 'rhe new felephone sysfem. MUSIC Jail-birds, or Song-birds, Richard Schmidt Eric Johnson, and Tom Wrighi' always seem +o be in +rouble. Roberl' C. Mcspadden Sans robe and slole, one would hardly recognize 'lhe Hughes Ensemble as +hey wail Choral Music for 'rhe down beat Harmony s1'uclen+s perform while Mr. Graening lisiens criiically. It is appropriate that Music is one of the major de- partments of Hughes which is one of the oldest high schools in Cincinnati where musical tradition and fame have grown with the growth of the city. All special occasions are highlighted by music of some sort. Both choral and instrumental groups have brought praise and renown to Hughes in Our Hun- dredth Year. Ren Brown Choral Music, Band Edward Greening Nancy Selby indusfriously compiles all publici+y and nofices Harmony, Orchesm of +he choir, keeping fhe scrapbook up +o daie. Page ioriy-one Making up Hue guinea pigs are sfanding-Lois Perry, Joy Silverman, and Sally Pounds. Being made up are Barbara Michaelson, and Jimmy Grogg. Look- DRIVING Mr. Richard Schmadel gives fufure drivers of America rips and lessons on how +o drive wi+l1ou+ wrecking your car. Alma Wilzbach and Mary Ann Jervis are geH'ing ready for 'l'l1eirfirs'l' lesson. Here's hoping +l1ey don'+ +urn our +o be +l1e usual women drivers ls+ric'Hy a man's view poinll. Page forty-Two mg on is Judy Paslor. The drama department of the school is interested in creating an active and intelligent interest in the dramatic arts and in giving students the opportunity to take Part in various forms of theater activities. A Note To Myself' was given at Thanksgiving by a group of dramatic students. In class these students have spent their time writing one act plays, studying costuming, directing, acting, and make-up. Several interested pupils attended the Drama Clinic at the University ol Cincinnati. Most members of the drama department took part in the make up work for the Merry Go Round. as rr salma Louise E. Be nfley French Gladys H. Busch Lal'in, Freshman Girls' Adviser Clara Finln Lalin Mary S. Howell French Spanish Jannel' Schenk German Harrief Sillaersfein Spanish, Civics John Gerharf, robed in fypical Roman garb, seems fo be holding fhe inferesf of his classmafes. One hour a day, +his French Il class journeys abroad fhrough picfures and language. Studying foreign languages, besides giving a degree of facility in the language itself, acquaints the student with life in foreign countries. As we know more of distant lands, as we understand more of the problems common to us all, we help to build a peaceful world. FCJREIGN LANGUAGES Page forfy-fhree gddeng glve rap allenlaon alj Km? Mary R. Barne'He Helen Ann Beiach Elizabelh Chepoorin hs afnes expoun S mle American Problems, Amer. Problems, World World Hisfory S'l'al'eS l 'lIS'l'Ory. Economics, Sociology Hislcry, Amer. History Lenore Follinger World Hisfory HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY and - Keeping abreast of the times is an im- portant part of a well-balanced educa- tion. This challenge is accepted by the history classes as teachers try to familiar- ize the young people at Hughes with the problems of today and tomorrow. Here at Hughes, included in the social studies, are current problems, economics, sociology, history, and geography. Anna Gerharf gels a +as+e of India, or is H' +l1e ofher way around? Page forty-four Y Arflnur Gray World Hislory, American Hisfory Morry Goldberg, Ann Fischer, Sylvia Plos+, Peggy Lodwick, and 'lwo WSAl announcers as +hey appeared on Junior Town Mee+ing. Eleanor Lorenz World Geography, Algebra Fannie M. Madden American Hisfory Audrey Schulz World Geography, World His+ory, American His+ory In coopera+ion wilh +he Unifed Elsie Tangeman Mary Banes Susan Shaffer Nallonsl in hopes of World 1 Wprld Hisfory Librarian Librarian Peace, Hughes sfudenfs rever- enfly bowed 'lheir heads for a momenl' of silenl' prayer. Page lorry-five V ' 'Q Hughes is one of the schools that sponsors ll merchan- dising course for senior students. These students work a half day three times a week and combine school work with actual experience in the store. muy. NS.. Ringing up a big sale, Helen? Before acquiring a iob, one musl' apply for one. Jane Gessner breaks clown lhe sales resisfance of Mrs. Shields, Merchandising feacher. Page forty-six Janei' Williamson operales one of +he newesl gadgefs in 'lhe business price marking machine. -a MERCHANDISING and BUSINESS Shor+hand, Typewriiing Shorfhand, Typewrifing Typewri+ing, General Business Typing pupils, Marlene Woehrman, Arlene Hasen- zahl, Marilyn Wiegand, Eleanor De Hof sirive for speed and accuracy. Shirley S+o'F'Fregen and Ann Dufner learn +o operale mimeographs, 'l'ypewri+ers, and dicfaphones. Florence Callahan Amelia Dalrymple Kaiharine Evans William E. lblings Bookkeeping, General Business Sarah Levine Shorfhand, Typewrifing Virginia Miceli Business Law, Salesmanship Typewrifing Ann l. Rasche Typewrifing, General ness, General Ma+h Eliza belh Shields Salesmanship, Merchandising Frances Skinner Office Pracfice, Typewriring Busi- Page iorly-seven William H. Creighfon Raymond T. Fell J. F. Maihis Elecfriciiy Graphic Arls Melal Worlr, Machine Shop SHOPS To complete a well rounded course in high school, one which will give the student a taste of work in the fields of mechanics and engi- neering, Hughes offers courses in machine shop, metal and wood working, printing. and drafting. These accredited courses appeal to many students. Boys plan, design, and execute in these shops many beautiful and practical articles. Useful skills are achieved. They learn to build. Lisle G. Wineland O. E. Weilhamer Mechanical, Engineering T C. Mobberley Woodwork, and Archifeciural Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing Drawing Page lorry eighl Bob Curren skillfully welcls par'l's of a generaior. One of The woodworking boys prepares +o cu'l' wi+l1 fhe band saw. Mr. Creighlon crilicizes a blue prim' in elecfricily. 'Ns 1 4 sv um awww L , , 5 w-x N, gi w .456 l . ,if W iii! 'lk N may SES? N 1 n X E an wa, www, Q mf Q ' ' I' Z- 5 ' S J 2 Q , , EEE? ' ' mi ,F 2? xv ga' :IE.55:g' .e ' mf 5 1 , I Frances Adomeii John A. Michael Marcella Schroih Art includes tl1eory and practice. Students learn to create in many media: water color, charcoal, oil and metal. City and national poster contests bring many blue ribbons to Hughes entrants. Christmas at Hughes is heralded by beautiful sym- bolic decorations planned and executed by aft studcntsg post- ers made by the art department arouse interest in school events such as the Merry-Go-Round, while some olf the most striking costume jewelry seen on smartly dressed girls is made in the arts and crafts class. S+uden'l's crifically compare Their work in pencil skefching. Chrisimas spiri+ invades The Ari' Deparlmenl. Skill, l'ecl1nique, and creafive abil- ify are necessary for ar+s ancl crafls siudenls. Baking cookies is really fun, because af+er baking, of course, The-re's earing. Then, l'here's washing roo. dishes HCME ECCNOMICS Home Economics today includes lar more than the basic skills of cooking and sewing. Studying the nutri- tional value ol different food elements and planning balanced meals are important parts of the course. Study ol' materials and styles is a necessary preliminary for making a garment. Consumer Education is a recent addition to the curriczulumg pupils study factors which influence their daily life: how to choose wisely when buying and where to get help in an unfamiliar situation. Looking forward ro a new spring ourfir brings smiles of anficiparion ro busy seamsrresses. Clara Marlin Rurh L. Helman Home Economics Elizabelh Zorn Home Economics Consumer Education Home Economics Page filly-one PHYSICAL EDUCATION Elsa Kramer JeaneHe Nurre Maud Sufer Ri+a Mae Zwiclr Physical Educafion Physical Educa+ion Physical Educafion Physical Educa+ion Firsi Aid. Senior Healih Annually ihe boys' and girls' gym classes combine forces for one week. Here we have coeducaiion in ac'rion where a boys' class and a girls' class are fighfing for viciory in a volleyball game. Paul Bowers Firsi' Aid, Orien+a'lion, Roberl' Reuss Paul Richeri' Social Clubs, Senior Howard Grimes Alan C. Kindschy Physical Educafion Physical Educafion Healfh Physical Educaiion Physical Educaiion Business Law Firs+ Aid Page filly-+wo Both boys and girls receive a well bal- anced program in physical education. Skill, technique, and physical endurance result from the physical education activi- ties. Swimming is included in the course. Tenth graders now have a course in safety which teaches the fundamentals of good driving. Eleventh graders study First Aid, and seniors attend Weekly sessions in health. Physical examinafions are a rou'l'ine procedure for sfudenfs who pariicipaie in aihleiic ac+ivi+ies. The lunchroom serves appefizing 'food which promo+es The growih of sfrong, heal+hy bodies. Reiurning from a workoui' a+ Coy Field, +hese boys find +he frail back +o Hughes a long one. Page fifty-Three in ,dl ,gnu-vi ,1- fl: FE, IX Wliiiil gilt:- - 1 B Q nlnl-1 fart Q Q1 ual nv ' i 7-fi' A i 2 T I 'ntl A is ? ln Q a f .i K X . i 3-ll Mlm' S6 9'- 'huns 5 your l S f X Z X f f X 2 n i!! X X 'x ff ZZ NA XO X ff fxl1 IHW f 06 fix M335 5 f SYN X Z P -V! 7,2 X f f A ' Q- , . Z n Srl' ff!! X f f 4 . 13-1 Z .. f n I ' 4116 N fmxix ig gfui.. Ay W 0 'L x f ? fun ny,-341111112 fa 1 02-5 N Z 1 ' ff A X as wfg. f K Z X ull' W 'mml Page fif+y-four Qmika 4 Page lilly-six ABRAHAM, ADELE IRENE GI. Club I: Tennis Club 3: Sages 2, 3: Arl and Coslume Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: O.V.O. I, 2, 3, 4. ADAMS, DONALD Annual Rep. I, 2: Hughes Club 3, 4: Bd. member 3: Sales Club 3, 4. ADLER, FRED Fr. Choir I: Boy's GI. Club 2, 3, 4. AHLENSTORF, LOIS JEAN Harlwell I: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Hoclcey: Baslcelball: Volleyball: Tennis: Individual Sporls: Baseball: Exec. Bd. 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Honor League 4: Pres 4: Sludenl' Council 3, 4: corr. sec. 4: Sr. Ring Comm. 3: Tausia 3, 4. AINSWORTH, DON Washinglon Jr. High-Rockford, III. I: Maclcenzie High-Delroil, Mich. 2, 3. ALEXANDER, RALPH DANIEL Gargoyle Rep. l, 3: Spanish Club 2: Track 4. ALLEN, ROBERT EUGENE Foolball I, 2: Track I, 2: Choir 3, 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Boys GI. Club I, 2, 3. ANGEL, BARBARA ELAIINE Pep Club I, 4: Y-Teens I: Honor League 4: Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4: Sec'y Pres.: lnlerlraf. Council Rep. 4: Office 4: Sludenl Council 2: Informalion Deslc 4: Sales Club 3: Fr. Choir I. ANGEL, GLENNA KATHLEEN ANNIS, RONALD ARMONTROUT, BETTY JEAN Y-Teens 3: Chorus 3, 4: Honor League 4: Freshie's Aide 4. ASH FORTH, JANET ELIZABETH Fr. Choir I: French Club I: Jr. Choir 2, 3: Y-Teens 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Annual Rep. 2: Sr. GirI's GI. 3: Lalin Club 3: Malh Club 3: Honor League 4. ASLING, KEITH Spanish Club 2: Hughes Club 3, 4. AYRES, WILLA BAILEY, WILLARD Band I, 2: Chess Club I: Lalin Club 2: Parlalors 2: Sages 3: Gargoyle 4: Spanish Club 4: Newscasler 4. BAKER, DEWEY Baslrelball 3. BARDON, JANICE Pep Club I, 2, 3: Y-Teens I: Spanish Club 3: Annual Rep. 4. BARDON, LILLIE Y-Teens I: Pep Club I, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. BARKER, AUDREY Lalin Club I, 2: Y-Teens I: GI. Club I, 4: G.A.A. I, 2: Malh Club 2: Sales Club 4. BARTH, LOIS IDA Sr. Girl's GI. 2, 3, 4: Sales Club 3: Gargoyle Rep. 3: Y-Teens I: Freshman GI. Club I. BAYER, GLADYS MAE Y-Teens I: Fr. Choir I: Annual Rep. I: Jr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Business Forum 3: Sales Club 4: Bowling Team 4. BECKER, BOB JOE German Club 4. BEIN, BARBARA MITZIE Spanish Club 2: O.V.O. I, 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Council Rep. 2: Sages I, 2, BELL, BEVERLY A. Gargoyle Rep. 2: Lalin Club 3, 4: Malh Club 3, 4: Honor League 4: Freshie's Aide 4: Band Secy. 4. BENEDICT, MARGIE E. Bloom Jr. High I: Y-Teens I, 2: Honor League 4: Produclion Slall 4. BENJAK, CH RISTEL Y-Teens I: Sages I: Jr. Choir I, 2: German Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Honor League 4. BENNETT, MYRON C. Parlalors I, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club I: Jr. Band I: Sages 2, 3, 4: Sr. Band 2, 3, 4: Librarian 4: Lalin Club 2, 3: Orcheslra 2, 3: Thespians 3, 4: Treas. 4: Hughes Club 3. BENWAY, WILLIAM Fr. Choir I: Boyls GI. Club 2, 3: Jr. Choir 2: Hughes Club 4. BILLING, DAN W. Track 3: Sales Club 4. BINDER. LOIS MAE G.A,A. I, 2: Pep Club I, 2: Y-Teens 2: Sales Club 4. BLACKBURN, PAUL GI. Club I, 2: Annual Rep. I, 2, 3, rdaslcelball I, 2, aliru 3, 4: lvlalh Club 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Pres. 4. BLANKENSHIP, VICTOR A. BLETTNER, CAROL JEAN GI. Club I: Gargoyle Rep. 2: Spanish Club 2: Annual Rep. 3: Honor League 4: Freshie's Aide 4: Pep Club 4: Chorus 3. BLEVINS, MARGIE JEWEL BLONDER, ALINA Parlalors 2: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, -4: Prezs. 4: Honor League 4. BLUM, EDWARD Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Band I, 2: Orcheslra 3: H Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2: Tennis 2, 3: Malh Club 3. BOEHL, AUDREY LOUISE Sigma Della Chi I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2: Y-Teens 2: Lalin Club 3, 4: Annual Rep. 3: Honor League 4: Annual 4: Home EC. Club 4. BOEHM, JERRY WILLIAM Fr. Choir I: Treas. I: I3oy's GI. Club 2, 3: Gargoyle Slall 4: Hughes Club 4. BORGER, CAROLE LEE Jr. Glee Club I: Secy. I: Sr. GirI's GI. 2, 3: Sigma Della Chi 2, 3, 4: Corr. Secy. 3: German Club 3, 4: Exec. comm. 3: Gargoyle Rep. 3: Honor League 4: Girls Week Rep, 4: Office 4: Inlormalion Deslc 4: Pallelle Club 4. BORGMANN, MARYLYN LEE Jr. GI. Club I: Spanish Club 2, 4: Sales Club 3: Home EC. Club 4: Modern Dancing: Honor League 4: Freshie's Aide 4. BORMAN, BEVERLY JEAN French Club I, 2, 3, 4: Parlalors I: Jr. Choir 2: Sages 2: Gargoyle Edilor 3: Lalin Club 3, 4: Gargoyle Sr. Advisor 4: Press Rep. 4: Honor League 4: Inlorrnalion Desk 4: Freshie's Aide 4. BOROCK, MELVIN W. Track I: Gargoyle 2, 3, 4: Sporls Wriler 3: Annual 4: Foolball Spoller 3, 4: Baseball scorelceeper 2, 3: Baskelball scorelceeper 3, 4. Page lilly-seven Page filly-eighl BOTTS, CHARLES R. Annual Rep. 2: Hughes Club 3, 4-: Malh Club 3: Gargoyle 3. BOWERS, DEAN I BOYCE, LAVERNE JEAN Fr. Choir I: Pep Club I: Y-Teens I: G.A.A. I: Jr. Choir 2, 3: Honor League 4. BRACKETT, AXIE Harlwell I: Baseball: Hockey: Volley Ball: Swimming: Modern Dancing: Archery: 'lausia 3, 4: Sales Club 3: Home EC. Club 4: Inlormalion Desk 4: Honor League 4. BRENNER, JOHN C. Chi Omega Sigma I, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Pres. 4: Hughes Club 3: Gargoyle 4. , BRENNER, RONALD J. Chi Omega Sigma I, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Sfudenl Council I: Hughes Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Inlerfraf. Council 4: Pres. 4: Secy. of 3I2, 4: Lunch lines 4. BRIGGS, EDWARD L. Slage Crew I. BROOKS, MARY LOUISE GirI's GI. Club I: Lalin Club 2: Honor League 4: Sales Club 3: Secy. 3: Y-Teens I: Homemalcing 4. BROCKMAN, PAT Jr. Choir 2: Sales Club 3: Honor League 4. BROWN, RUTH H. G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens I: Pep Club I: Volley Ball: Baseball: Producfion Slaff 4: Office 4. BROWN, THEODORE Sages I, 2: Slage Crew I: German Club I, 2, 4: Hughes Club 3. BROWN, WALTER Harfwell I: Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Rep. 4: Spanish Club 2: Sales Club 4. . BROXON, ROBERT RICHARD Hughes Club 3, 4. BROZ. HAROLD ALFRED BRUECKNER, ROGER L. BYRNSIDE, RONNEY Cross Counlry I, 2: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra 3, 4: I-I Club 3, 4: Tri Chi 4: Sr. Choir 4: Hughes Club 4. CADE, ROOSEVELT M. Gargoyle Rep. I, 2: Pep Club 3: Ivlalh Club 4: Gargoyle 4: Lalin Club 4. CAIN, ROY W. Sales Club 4. CARDEW, KENNETH Swimming I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: H Club 3, 4: Foolball Mgr. 4: Gargoyle slafl 4. CARL, EDWARD Baslcelball I, 2: Annual Rep. I: Gargoyle Rep. 2: Hughes Club 4: Hall Guard 4: Epsilon Lambda Phi 4. CARSKADON, RAY S. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra 3, 4: Hughes Club 4. CARTER, AGNES ANNA Honor League 4: Office 4. CHADBURN, JAMES A. Walnul Hills I: Annual Rep. 2: GI. Club 2. CHALLIF, HOWARD J. Camera Club I: Fr. Choir I: Boys GI. Club 2, 3, 4: Maih Club 3: Epsilon Lambda Phi 4: Pres, 4, lnlerfral. Council 4: Treas. 4. CHAMAS, EFFIE G.A.A. I: Sales Club 4: Phi Epsilon Phi 4. CH RISTMAN, JUDY ANN Spanish Club 3, 4: Sr. GirI's GI. 2: GirI's Week Rep. 2: Honor League 4: Ollice 4: Pallelle Club 4: Home Room Secy. 2. CLARK, BERNICE Fr. GirI's GI. I: Sr. GirI's GI. 2, 3, 4. COHEN. PHYLLIS I Clubl S GI CIub2 Sa esl 2 3 4 German Club 3 4 Fr. G. : r. . : g . , , : . : Pallelle Club 4: Alpha Mu Omega I, 2, 3, 4: Sgl. al' Arms 4: Thespians 4: Baseball: Volley Ball. COHEN, STAN COLE, MAX K. Fr, Choir I: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Boy's GI. 2, 3: Baseball 2, 4: Sales Club 3: Tri Chi 4. COLLINS, RAYMOND E. GI. Club I: Hughes Club 3: Alpha Della Kappa 2, 3, 4: Sales Club 4. COMBS, JENNIE LEE Jr. Girl's Glee I: Delia Chi Della 2, 3, 4: Sales Club 3: Sr. GirI's Glee 2: Honor League 4: Merchandising Club 4. COMOSE, DICK Sr. Band 3, 4: Jr, Band 3, 4: Sr. Choir 4: Ensemble 4: Hughes Club 4. CONWELL, CAROLYN COOPER, EDWARD Gym Team 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 4: H Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Baseball 4. 1 COPENHAVER, LUCILLE Fr. GirI's GI. I: Sr. GirI's GI. 2, 3: Sales Club 4. COPLEY, NORMAN CRAIG Raymond High School, Raymond, Ohio I, 2: Lalin Club 3: Hughes Club 3: Baskelball 3. COUCH, ELINOR MARGARET Willcinsburgh High School: Baslcelball: Baseball: Volleyball: G.A.A. 4: Swimming: Archery: GirI's GI. I, 2: Dramalic Club 2: Phi Sigma Della: Sages 3. CRAIG, RICHARD B. Alpha Della Kappa I, 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 4. CRAWFORD, JOAN LEE Pep Club I: Y-Teens I: G.A.A. I: Fr. Choir I: Jr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Honor League 4. CROSBY, HAROLD Gym Team 2, 3, 4: Track Team 2, 3, 4: Cross Counfry 4: Sludenl Council 4: Exec. Council 4: H Club 4: Spanish Club. CROUCH, MELVIN Page lilly-nine Page sixly CROWE, JERRY Drum Major 3, 4. CRUMRINE, SALLY AINN Pep Club I: Fr. Choir I: Jr. Choir 2, 3.4: Honor League 4. CU LBERTSON, JACK E. Prescoll High School I, 2: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Traclc 2, 3, 4: Gym Team 3: H Club 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Gargoyle 3, 4: Sludenl Council 4: Exec. Comm. 4. CUNEO, BEVERLY ANN G.A.A. I, 2,: Volleyball: Baslcelball: Baseball: Y-Teens I, 2: Pep Club I: Home Ec. Club 4: Producfion Slaff 4: Sr. GirI's Glee 2, 3. CUSICK, CASWELL C. Annual Rep. I: Sludenl Council 2: Triginla Oplimi 3, 4: Sr. Band 3, 4: Jr. Band 3, 4: Sales Club 4. DAVIS, JACKSON Gym Team I, 2, 3, 4: Capl. 4: H Club I, 2, 3, 4. DAVISON, BILL DEARINGER, BETTY JEAN GirI's GI. Club I: French Club 2, 3: Shorlhand Club 3, 4: Produc- Iion Slafl: 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Honor League 4: Inlormalion Deslc 4: Homemalcing 4. DERHEFER, MAREN ANNE Fr. GI. Club I: LaI'in Club I, 2: Sages I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens I, 3, 4: Exec. Bcl. 4: Sludenl Council I: Tausia I, 2, 3, 4: Rush chr. 4: Jr. Choir 2: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Sr. GirI's GI. 4: Sec. 4: Honor League 4: lnformafion Deslc 4: Freshie's Aide. DETMERIING, CHARLES Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra 3, 4. DICKERSON, DOROTHY JEAN Sacred Hearl Academy I: Y-Teens 2: Lalin Club 2, 3: French Club 3: Sr. GirI's GI. 3: Honor League 4. DICKMAN, KAY FRANCES Gargoyle Rep. I: G.A.A. I: Fr. GirI's GI. I: Delfa Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4: V. pres. 4: Sr. GirI's GI. 3, 4. DILLEY, BARBARA JEANNE Lalin Club 2, 3: Sages I: Alpha Mu Omega I, 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 4: Bd. member 4: Riding Club I. DISCEPOLI, RONALD PAUL Baskelball I: Camera Club I: Lalin Club 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Parlalors 3: German Club 3, 4: H Club 4. DISTEL, DAVID W. French Club 4: Parlalors 4: Sainl Joseph Prep., Bardslown, Ky. I, 2, 3. DITTUS, MARGIE G.A.A. I: Y-Teens I, 2: Produclion Slaff 3. DOCK, LOIS JEAN Fr. Choir I: Gargoyle I, 2: Gargoyle Edilor 3, 4: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2: Tausia 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Bd. 4: Ensemble 4: Treas. of 205 4. DOLE, ROBERT LEWIS Harlwell I: Sales Club 4. DOMECK, MARLENE Pep Club I: Sales Club 3: Merchandising Club 4: Honor League 4. DOUGHERTY. JAMES THOMAS Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Capl. 4: Baslcelball I, 2, 3: Tri Chi I, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 3: Hughes Club 3, 4: GI. Club 3: V. Pres. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pres. 4: H Club 3, 4: Sr. Choir 4: Ensemble 4. DOYLE, JACK HERIBERT Elmwood Place School I: Baske+ball I, 2, 4: Lunch line 4. DUFNER, ANN M. Pep Club I, 2, 3: Swimming: Baskefball: Tumbling: Baseball: Modern Dancing: Shulfleboard: Tennis: Hockey: Volleyball: Ping Pong: Archery: G.A.A. Bd. Member 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Chorus Line 3: Honor League 4: Freshie's Aide 4: Lunch line 4. ECKLER, ERNIE LEE Track I, 2: Dramalics 2: Hughes Club 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Lunch line 4. EFFRON, ARTHUR M. Lalin Club 2: Hughes Club 3, 4. ELBE, CHARLES ELBE, DON Gym Team 2. ELLIOTT, JOHN ELLISON. IVADEAN , Y-Teens I: Fr. GI. Club I: G,A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Girl's GI. 2, 3, 4: Kylyves Gamma 2: Sludenl Council 3: Volleyball: Baseball: Honor League 4: Produclion Slaff 4: Office 4. ELLMAN, JOAN Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Walnuf Hills I: Sages 2: Sigma Thela Pi 2, 3, 4. ELSTON. PEGGY JEAN Fr. Choir I: Tausia I, 2, 3, 4: Office 4: Sales Club 4: Sec. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Gargoyle I, 2: Jr. Choir 2: Secy. 2: Y-Teens 4: Sr. Choir 4: Honor League 4. EPPLER, ROBERT A. Eoofball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: H Club 4: Alfendance checker 3I2 4. ERTEL, PAUL EUGENE JR. Jr. Choir I: Boys GI. Club 2: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Gargoyle Rep. 3, 4: Annual Pholographer 4. ESTESE, MARCUS Foofball I, 2, 4: Track I, 2: Baskelball I. EVERSULL, CAROL JEANNE Gargoyle I: Sages I: Y-Teens I, 2: Fr. Choir I: French Club 2, 3, 4: Archery: Hockey: Jr. Choir 4: Baseball: Tennis: Individual Sporfs: Gargoyle Rep. 4. FAINGMEYER, JANET Pep Club I: Fr. GirI's GI. I: Lalin Club 2, 3: Sr. GirI's GI. 2: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Ensemble 4: Honor League 4: Prom Commilfee 4. FASTNACHT. ROBERT Annual Rep. 2: Hughes Club 3, 4. FENNER, MARGERY ELLEN Sr. GirI's GI. 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Lalin Club 2: Honor League 4. FISCHER, ANN Sages I, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y 4: Thespians 3: Sec'y 4: Lalin Club 2, 3, 4: Sec'y 3, Treas. 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 4: Honor League 4: Exec. Comm. 4: Sludenl Council 4: Exec. Comm. 4: Annual Rep. I, 4: Gargoyle I, 2: Scholarship edifor 3, 4: Office 4: Freshie's Aide 4: Tausia I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Town Meeling 4. FISCHER, GENE H. Sludenl' Council 2, 3: Exec. Comm. 3: Annual Slall 4. FISHER, CLAIRE ELIZABETH Hepla Bela 2, 3, 4: Sec'y 3: Pres. 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Modern Dancing: Inlerfral. Council 4. FITCH, NORMAN L. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: H Club 3.4. FLEISSNER, EDWARD Annual Rep. 3: Hughes Club 3. Page sixly-one 4 I i I Page sixI'y-Iwo FOGEL, BLANCHE Newporl High I, 2: Home Ec. Club 4: Alpha Mu Omega 4. FRALEY, DONALD GEORGE Hughes Club 3. FRANKLIN, MELVIN JOSEPH Fr. Choir I: Jr. Choir 2: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Hughes Club 3: Lalin Club 4. FRAN KS, ROY WILLIAM Tri Chi I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball I, 2,: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Lunch line 4: Candidale for Boy's Week 4. FRAZIER, WANDA ' G.A.A. I: Annual Rep. I, 2: Honor League 4. FREIBERG, CAROL SUE Walnul Hills I, 2: Y-Teens 2: French Club 3, 4: Sages 3. FRIASON, CARMELITA Spanish Club I. FRIEDMAN, RONALD Pi Tau Pi 4: A.Z.A. 4. FRIEND, WILLIAM H. Harlwell I: Band I, 2, 4: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Treas. 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Exec. Comm, 4: Boolc Room 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Corr. Secy. 3: Pres. 4: C.O.S. 3, 4: Corr. Secy. 4: V. Pres. 4: Sludenl Council 4. FRISCH, DOLORES GI. Club I: G.A.A. I, 2, 4: Sr. GI. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2: Sludenl Council 3: Sages 3: Pep Club 4: Office 4: Sales Club 4: Volleyball: Baseball. FULLAM, BARBARA ANN Sages I: Y-Teens I: Lalin Club 2: Jr. Choir 2, 3: Della Kylyves Bela 3, 4: Honor League 4. FURNIER, JAMES German Club I. GABRIEL, GENE Du Bois Jr. High I: Fooiball 2: Selling Club 3: Annual 4: Parlaiors 4: World Forum 4: Pi Tau Pi 4: Candidale for Boy's Week 4. GALLAGHER, FLORENCE Honor League 4: Sales Club 4: Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2. GARBER, INA MARIE Glee Club I: Pep Club I: Sages I: Gargoyle I, 3, 4: Edilor 3: Sr. Advisor 4: Kylyves, Bela 2, 3, 4: Corr. Secy. 3: V. Pres. 4: Kylyves Pres. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Exec. Bd. 4: Honor League 4: Secy. ol 205: Informalion Desi: 4. GARNER, VIDA GAST, AUDREY Harlwell I: Salesmanship Club 4. GAUDIN, DEAN RODNEY German Club I: Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Tri Chi 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Chaplin 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Lunch lines 4: lnferlral. 4: Secy. 4. GENTIL, THOMAS Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Band I: Jr. Choir I: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 3, 4. GERHART, ANNA LOU Annual Edilor I95I: Annual slall 3: Honor League 4: Lalin Club 2, 3, 4: Ex. Bd, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Choir 2, 3. 4: Tausia 3, 4: Y-Teens 4: Gargoyle Rep. 2: Sr. Ring Commillee: Honor Sociely 3, 4. eEssNER, JANIE M. 4 Sr. GirI's GI. 2: Sales Club 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Bd. Member 4: Baskel- ball: Volleyball: Hoclcey: Honor League 4: Merchandising Club 4: Treas. 4: Produclion S+all 4. GIBSON, JEAN G.A.A. I: Sales Club 3. GILDENBLATT, ALAN JACK Spanish I, 3: Gargoyle Rep. I: Baskelball I: Hughes Club 3. GLADDEN, OUINCY ADAMS II Dramalics 3: Sr. Choir 4: Orcheslra 4: Pres. 4. GOENS, MARY A. Sr. GirI's GI. I: Chorus 3: Honor League 4. GOERING. ELISE LOUISE German Club I. 2, 3: G.A.A. Kickball: Volleyball: Baseball: Riding: Baskelball: Tennis: Er. Choir I: Annual Rep. I, 4: Honor League 4: Exec. Bd. 4: Freshie's Aide 4: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. of 205 4: Sr. Girl's Gl. 3. GOERING, JOHN BRUCE l.aI'in Club I, 2: Cross Counlry Mgr. I: Foolball 2: Lunchroom Cashier 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Treas. 4: Malh Club 3: Annual Rep. 4: Boy's Week Council 4. GOLDBERG, MORRIS Parlalors I, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres, 3: Pres. 4: Lalin Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Bd. Member: Hughes Club 3, 4: Jr. Choir 2: Pi Tau Pi I, 2, 3,47 Pres. 4: lnlerlral, Council 4: Prom Commillee 4: Annual Business Mgr. 4: Annual Slall: Boy's Week Candiclale 4: Jr. Town Meeling 4: P. A. Announcer 4. GOLDFARB, FRED Eoolball l, 2, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Sales Club 4: Track 4. GRAHAM, KENNETH Baskelball 4. GREENBERG, ANITA Sages I, 2, 3: O.V.O. l, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Sales Club 3. GREENLEE, THOMAS Baskelball l, 2, 3: Foolball I: Gl. Club 2, 3: Sr. Choir 4: Ensemble 4: Oclelfe 4: Lunchroom Slalf 4. GRIFFITH, ELLIE Sr. Girl's Gl. 2: Della Chi Della 2, 3: Sales Club 3. GRIMES, IRVIN J. Harlwell I: Bacon I, GROLL, THEODORE Baseball 3, 4. GRONEMEYER, DONALD Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra 4: Hughes Club 4. GROSKOPF, FRANK E. George lnness Jr. High, Monlclair N. J. I, 2: GI. Club 3: Spanish Club 4. GRUBBS, JACK B. Sales Club 4: Lalin Club 4: Phi Rho Della. GRUBER, MARY Annual Rep. I: Sr. Gl. Club 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Office 4: Honor League 4. GRUENING, WILLIAM E. Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Band 4: Annual Rep. I: Gargoyle Rep. 3. HAAS, ELDRIDGE HARRY Cross Counlry l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Hughes Club 3. 4: H Club 4. HAFER, LBOB , Woodruff High, Peoria Ill. l: Hughes Club 4. Page sixly-lhree I I I I Page sixly-Iour HAMMELRATH, SUSAN Gargoyle I, 2, 3.4: Edilor 3, 4: Fr. Choir I: Tausia I, 2, 3, 4: Corr. Sec'y 3, Sec'y 4: Sludenl Council 2: Lafin Club 2: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4: Gargoyle Rep. 3: Ensemble 3: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Sec'y 4: V. Pres. of Sr. Class: Honor League 4: German Club 4: Y-Teens 4: Ring Comm. 4: Prom Comm. 4: Freshie's Aide 4: Inlormalion Desk 4. HARDIN, EUNICE G.A.A. I, 2: Volleyball: Fr. Choir I: Pep Club I, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. HARDIING, HARRY LOUIS Sales Club 4. HARNISHFEGER, BETTY MAE Lunchroom I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: Honor League 4: Informafion Deslc 4. HARRIS, RENEE Fr. GirI's GI. I: Sages I, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4: Alpha Mu Omega I, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y 4: Lalin Club 2, 3: Sr. Girl's GI. 2: Honor League 4. HART, NEIL Foofball I, 2, 3, 4: Traclc I, 2, 3, 4: C.O.S. 2, 3, 4: Sales Club 3: Hughes Club 3, 4: H Club 4: Pres. of Sr. Class 4: Hi-Y 4. HARVEY, DAVID T. Fr. Choir I: Jr. Choir 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Treas. 4: Hughes Club 3, 4. HATTERICK, RICHARD Fr. Choir I: Tri Chi I, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Boy's GI. Club 2: Hughes Club 3, 4: I-li-Y 3, 4: Sluclenl Council Pres. 4: Ensemble 4. HAUNGS, BOB Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Boy's GI, Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sales Club 4. HEINLEIN, JEAN CARROL Y-Teens I, 4: Gargoyle Rep. I: German Club 2, 3: Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 4: Honor League 4: Sigma Della Chi I, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y 2: Treas. 3: Pres. 4. HEINOLD, FRED THOMAS Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball I: Mgr. 2, 3: Lalin Club 2: Tri Chi 2, 3, 4: Treas 4: H Club 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: German Club 3, 4: Candidale lor Mayor ol Boy's Weelc 4. HENKE, WILLIAM Hughes Club 3, 4. HICKMAN, GERALDINE ROSE Fr. GI. Club I: Sr. GI. 2: Honor League 4: Gargoyle Rep. 2: Lalin Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Bd. Member 4: Individual Sporl Leader 4: Hoclcey: Volleyball: Archery: Modern Dancing: Baslcelball: Base- ball: Tennis: Swimming. HICKS, CHARLES Foolball I: Hughes Club 3, 4: Sludenl Council 2: Boy's GI. 2, 4: Sales Club 3: Pres. 3: Sigma Omega 4: Corr. Sec'y 4: Sr. Choir 4. HITE, MARJORIE ANN Y-Teens 2: Business Malh Club 3: Sales Club 4. HOIFF, DOTTIE RAE Jr. GirI's GI.: Sales Club: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Office 4. HOFFMAN, JANET ELLEN Harlwell High I: Sr. Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Lalin Club I: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Sec'y 4: GI. Club: Sec'y 3: Kylyves 3, 4: Honor League 4: Corr. Sec'y 4: Ensemble 4: Pres. of 205: Freshie's Aide 4. HOFMANN, VIRGINIA MARIE Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Exec. Comm. 2: Pres. 4: Jr. Choir I, 2: Sr, Choir 3, 4: Annual I, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2: Exec. Comm.: Tausia I 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Ensemble 4: Honor League Exec. Comm. 4: Freshie's Aide 4: Sec'y of Class 4: Prom Comm.: Ring Comm.: French Club 3. HOLBROOK. AUDREY Sages I: Thela Sigma Chi 2, 3: Lalin Club 3: G.A.A. 4: Puppel Club 4: Y-Teens 4: Sales Club 4. ' HOLTMAN, EDWARD J. HORWITZ, CAROLE Spanish Club 2: Honor League 4: Alpha Sigma Tau I, 2, 3. HUMPHRIES, MILLIE G.A.A. I: Sludenl Council 2, 3: Exec. Bd. 3: Lalin Club 2, 3: Tausia 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Exec. Bd. 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Bd. 4: Annual 4: Gargoyle Edilor 4: Honor League 4: Informalion Deslc 4. HURT, LORAINE G.A.A. I: Kappa Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4: Business Forum 3: Honor League 4: Produclion Slall 4. HUTCHISON, EVELYN Sludenl Council I: Home EC. Club 2: Sales Club 3: Merchandising Club 4. IMHOFF, WILLIAM MaI'h Club 2, 3: Hughes Club 3: Lalin Club 3: Sludenl Counciil 3. IRWIIN, JACOUELINE Sr. GirI's GI. I, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Honor League 4. JACOBS, WILLIAM J. 1 Parlarors I, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3: Ex. Comm. 4: Fr. Choir: Pi Tau Pi I, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y I: Treas. 3: V. Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Lalin CIubl2, 3: Hughes Club 3: French Club 3, 4: Treas. 3: Sages 3, 4: Gargoyle 3, 4: Jr. Town Meeling 3: Jr. Ring Comm. 3: Annual 3, 4: Edilor 4: World Affairs Forum 3, 4: Chairman: P. A. Syslem 3, 4: Boy's Weelc Candi- dale 4: Sludenl Council 4: V. Pres. JACOBSEN, MARGARET A. Y-Teens I, 2: Riding Club I: Pep Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Malh Club 3: Sr. GirI's Glee 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Honor League 4. JAMISON, LESLIE JENNEWEIN, JUNE RUTH Kylyves I, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres, 4: Coslume Club: Pallelle Club: Annual Rep. French Club I. JERVIS, MARY ANN Sludenl Council I, 4: Annual Rep. I: Fr. Choir I: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Exec. Bd. 4: Honor League 4: Exec. Bd. 4: Annual 4: Inlormalion Deslc 4: Freshie's Aide 4: Tausia I, 2, 3, 4: Corres. Sec'y 3: Rush Chr. 4. JOHNSON, CONSTANCE I-Iarlwell I: G.A.A. I, 2: Baslcelball, Baseball, Volleyball, Tennis, Badminlon: Hoclcey: GI. Club I, 2: Homeroom Sec'y 2: Honor League 4. JOHNSON, LENORE Pep Club 3: Sales Club 3. JOHNSON, MARVIN Spanish Club I. JOHNSON, OTIS WADE Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4: Sec'y Defenders Hi-Y 2, 3: V. Pres. 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Sr. Choir 4: Treas. 4: Hall Guard 4: Fr. Choir 4: Ensemble 4. JONES, DEWEY RAYMOND Sigma Omega 2, 3, 4: Sales Club 3: V. Pres. 3: Baseball 3, 4: Hughes Club 4. JONES, MARY EDITH Y-Teens I: Gargoyle Rep. I, 2, 3: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Bowling: Modern Dancing: Volleyball: Tennis: Sales Club 3: Fr. GirI's GI. Gargoyle 4: Sr. GirI's GI. I, 2: Honor League 4. KAESER, SUE ANN Y-Teens I, 2: Sludenl Council I: Sales Club 3: Pres. 3: Merchandis- ing Club 4: Gargoyle Rep. 2: Honor League 4: Freshie's Aide 4: Fr. Choir I. KATSANIS, GEORGE Norwood High School I, 2. KATTER. ORLANDO EVERETT JR. Sludenl' Council I, 2, 3: Corres. Sec'y 3: Traclc Team I: Boy's GI. 2' Hughes Club 3: Hi-Y 3: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Ensemble 4. KEHRER. WILLIAM Sludenl Council 2. KELLER, DANIEL Lalin Club 2: Hughes Club 3, 4: Sales Club. I Page sixly-live Page sixly-six KELLEY, BARBARA Louise Coslume Club 2, 3, 4: Honor League 4: lvlalh Club 3: Camera Club I: Home Ec. Club 4: I-lepla Bela 3, 4: Secy. 4. KELLEY, JOHN Hughes Club 3, 4: German Club 3: Gargoyle Rep. 3: Sales Club 4. KELLY, PAUL MARTIN Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Rep. 2: Hughes Club 4: Orcheslra 4. KENNEDY, WANDA Albany, Ky. I: Weslern Hills 2: G.A.A. 3: Archery: Tennis: Bad- minlon: Baseball: Baskelball: Volleyball: Modern Dancing: Sales Club 3: Tausia 3, 4: Honor League 4: Merchandising Club 4: Y-Teens 4. KERVIN, JOYCE NOEL German Club I, 2, 3, 4: Fr. Choir I: Jr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Della Sigma Pi 3, 4: Sec'y 4: Honor League 4. KIENKER, JUNE C. Fr. GirI's GI. I: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Archery: Baskelball: Volleyball: Girl's Week Rep. 2: Pallelle Club 4. KIER, ROBERT Baskelball I: Mgr. 2, 3: Golf 2, 3, 4: H Club 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Tri Chi 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Pres, 4: Lunch line 4: Gargoyle Rep. 4: I-li-Y 4: Sludenl Council 4: Inlerlral. Council 4. KINCAID, PATRICIA ANN Annual Rep. 2: Parlalors 2: Laiin Club 3: French Club 3: Sages 3: Honor League. KISSEL, MARIAN ALICE . Harlwell I: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Baskelball: Volleyball: Tennis: Individual Sporls: Modern Dancing: Baseball: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Honor League 4: Sludenl Council 4: Sec'y 4: Tausia 3, 4. KLEI, LAVERNE MARIE Honor League 4: Sales Club 4. KOCH, JERRY German Club I, 2: Chi Omega Sigma I, 2, 3, 4: Sgl. al Arms 4: Track I, 2, 4: Gargoyle Rep. 2. 3: Hughes Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Chaplain 4: Lunch line 4: H Club 4: Jr. Choir Pres. 4. KOEHLER, JEAIN VERA Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Honor League 4: Modern Dancing 4. KONTONICKA. HELEN G.A.A. I, 2: Kickball: Volleyball: Honor League 4: Freshie's Aide 4: lnlormalion Desk 4: Merchandising Club 4: Pres. 4: Sales Club 4: Annual Rep. I. KUHNS, CHARLES WILLIAM Lalin Club 2, 3: H Club 3, 4: Crosscounlry 3, 4: Gargoyle Rep. 2. KUNZ, WALTER Slage Crew I, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club I: Gargoyle 2: Hughes Club 4. LANCASTER, SYLVIA ELLEN Tausia I, 2, 3, 4: Sgl. al Arms 4: Jr. Choir I, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Honor League 4: lnlormalion Desk 4. LANGER, PHYLLIS DARLENE French Club I: Sr. Girls' GI. I, 2, 3, 4: Honor League 4. LASITA, FRANCIS MARY Jr. Girls' Glee I: Sr. Girls' Glee 2: Jr. Choir 3, 4: Honor League 4. LAUDERBACK, ANN CAROLYN G.A.A. I: Lalin Club I, 2: Produclion Slall 3, 4: Shorlhand Club 3, 4: Honor League 4. LAU ER, FLORENCE Fr. Glee I: Sages I, 2: Hockey I, 2: Sales Club I: Home Ec. Club 4: Secy. 4: Jr. Choir 4. LAWRENCE, OLIVETTE Newporl' High School: Newporl Kenlucky I, 2, 3: G.A,A. 4: Y-Teens 4: Homemakers Club 4: Puppel Club 4. Lemme. EDWIN . ' Proieclor Operalor 3: Salesmanship Club 4. Y LEPSKY, SAM . Swimming Team 4: Gargoyle Slaff 4: AZA Secrelary 4: Track' 4. LEWIS, AMY LOUISE Sr. Band I, 2: Jr. Band I, 2: Sr. Choir 2, 3: Jr. Choir 3: Lalin Club I, 2, 3: G.A.A. I, 2: Hockey, Volleyball, Baskelball, Baseball. LEVY, ISABELLE Larin Club I, 2, 3: Walnul Hills High School I: G.A.A. I, 2: Home Ec. Club 4: Parlalors 2, 3, 4: Sages 2, 3, 4: Honor League 4: Execu- 'rive Board 4: World Affairs Forum 3: Freshies' Aide 4: lnformalion Desk 4: Orcheslra 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Gargoyle 3: Thela Sigma Chi 4: Recording Secrelary 4: Pledge Molher 3: Girl's Week Represenlalive 3: Malh Club 3. LIMERICK, NORMA JEAN Spanish Club I, 2, 3: G.A.A. 3: Volleyball, Baskelball, Hockey: Honor League 4. LISCHER, DOROTHY Freshman Glee Club I: Presidenl I: Glee Club 3: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Honor League 4: Salesmanship Club 3: Secrelary. LITTN ER, JOAN ESTELLE Y-Teens I: Lalin Club 2: Honor League 4: Merchandising Club 4: Produclion Slall 4. LITWACK. BETSY LEE , Sigma Thela Pi I, 2, 3, 4: Hislorian 4: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Cosfume Club 3, 4: Honor League 4. LODWICK. GLENN ROSS Annual Represenlalive 3. LODWICK, PEGGY ANN Lalin Club I, 2, 3: V. Pres. 3: French Club I, 2: Execulive Comm. 2: Malh Club 3, 4: V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Business Manager '5I Annual 4: Lunchroom Sfall 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 4: Baseball, Volleyball, Baskel- ball: Honor League 4: Annual Represenlarive 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Execurive Comm. 3: Treasurer 4: Jr. Town Meeling 4: Informalion Desk 4. LOHSTROH, CARL LORENZ, VERA MAE Junior GirI's Glee Club I: Sigma Della Chi Sororily 2, 3, 4: Merchandising Club 4: Honor League 4. LUDWIG, ROBERT DONALD Band I, 2, 3: Tri Chi Fralernily 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Sr. Choir 4: Lunchroom 4. MALONEY, ARLETTE LEA Lalin Club 2, 3, 4: Presidenl 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Presidenl 4: G.A.A. Tennis 2: Honor League 4: Slrudenl Council Represenlalive 3: Merry-Go-Round 3: Freshies' Aide 4: Y-Teens I. MAN DELL, LARRY Gargoyle, Pholographer 3, 4: Annual, Pholographer 3, 4: AZA 490 I, 2, 3, 4: Presidenl' 4. MARCUM, BETTY MAE Kylyves Sororily 2, 3, 4: Gargoyle Represenlalive 3: Senior Choir 4: Jr. Choir 2, 3. MARK, DAVID Annual Represenlafive I: Sigma Della Chi Fralernify I, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Gargoyle Represenlaliye 2: German Club 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4. MARX, JULE ANN G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Kickball, Volleyball, Baskelball, Baseball, Tennis, Hockey, Bowling: Lalin Club 2: Honor League 4: Senior Choir 3, 4: Freshies' Aide 4. MATHEIS, HARRY FRANK JR. Track I: Gym Team I, 2, 3, 4: Gargoyle Represenlalive I: Freshman Choir I: Baseball 2, 3, 4: H Club 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Boy's Glee 2, 4: Tri Chi Fralerniiy 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Caplain 4: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Lunchroom 4. MATHIE. NAOMI LAURA Greenhills High School I: Lalin Club 2: Senior Girls' Glee Club 2: Sages 2: Gargoyle Represenlaliye 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Della Sigma Pi Sororily 2, 3, 4: Jr. Choir 3, 4: Gargoyle, Edilor 3: Senior Advisor 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Execulive Board 4: Annual Slall 4. MC CLURE, WAYNE Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I: Volleyball I: Golf 2, 3, 4: Caplain 4: H Club 2, 3, 4. Page sixly-seven Pa I I i I ge sixly-eighl MC INTOSH, JEANINE Moores Hill High School, Indiana I: Jr. Band I, 2: Sr. Band 2: Lafin Club 2, 3: Honor League 4: Kylyves Sororiry 2, 3, 4: Chaplin 4: Fr. Girls' Glee 2. MEADOR. DONALD Baslcelball I: Annual Rep. 3: German Club 3. MEEKS, MARGARET JEAN Ro+henberg Jr. High I: Y-Teens 2, 3. MELCHIORRE, JOHN Sludenl Council 2, 3: Chi Omega Sigma Frafernily 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Secrelary 4: Lunch line 4: Jr. Choir 4: Treas. 4. MENKE, ROBERT Jr. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Band 2, 3, 4: Bowling Team 3, 4: Sales Club 3, MENNING. JANET LEE Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Rep. 3: Honor League 4: II2 Secrelary 4. MERK, VIOLA JANE Harlwell I, 2: G.A.A. I, 2, 3: V. Pres. I, 2, Honor Baseball, Board Member 3: Y-Teens 3: Sr. Choir 3: Spanish Club 4: Tausia Sororily 3, METZ, CARRIMARIE METZ, MARIAN Spanish Club I: Honor League 4: Alpha Sigma Tau Sororily I, 2, 3. MEYER, EILEEN LOUISE Harlwell I: G.A.A. I: Hockey, Volleyball, Baslcelball, Bowling: Glee Club I: Home Room Pres. I: Honor League 4: Kylyves Sororify 3, 4: Treas. 4. MEYER, HELEN MARGARET Colerain High School I, 2. 3. MEYERS, CAROL LOU Y-Teens l, 3, 4: Sec. 4: Gargoyle I, 2, 3, 4: Bus. Mgr. 2, 3: Sr. Advisor 4: Gargoyle Rep. 3: Sages I. 2, 3, 4: Girls' GI. Club I: Tausia I, 2, 3, 4: Hisforian 3, Pres. 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Honor League 4: Exec. Bd. 4: Freshie Aid 4: Annual 4: Arl Edifress 4: Inferlral. Council 4. MILLER, JERRY Chess Club I, 2: Pep Club I: Camera Club I: Gargoyle Rep. 2, 3: Lalin Club 2: Exec. Comm. 2: Hughes Club 2, 3, 4: Visual Aid 4. MILLER, PATTY Tausia I, 2, 3, 4: Hislorian 4: Lalin Club I, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Treas. 4: Jr. Girls' Glee Club l: Jr. Choir 2: V. Pres. 2: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Sec. 4: Ensemble 4: Honor League 4: Freshie Aid 4: Informa- fion Desk 4: Y-Teens 4. MILLER, ROBERT Camera Club I, 2, 4: Treas. 2: Pres. 4: Slage Crew 2, 3, 4: Jr, and Sr. Band 3, 4: Treas. 4: Hughes Club 4: Gargoyle Sfaff 4: Orcheslra 4: Sec. 4. 0 MINDLING, JAMES Berley High I, 2: Lalin Club I, 2, 3, 4: Traclc I, 2, 3, Mgr. 2, 3: Hughes Club 3, 4: H Club 4: Sr. Choir 4: Boy's Ensemble 4. ' gmnsress. MARY Jo Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Roberian 4: Lafin Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Honor League 4: Freshies Aide 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Hepla Bela 3, 4: Y-Teen 4: G.A.A. I, 3, 4. Hoclcey, Archery, Kiclcball, Volleyball, Baslcelball: Pep Club I: Gargoyle Rep. I: Fr. Girls' GI. I. MOORE, MILDRED MAE Sr. Girls' GI. I, 2, 3, 4: Gargoyle Rep. I, 2. MOORMEIER, DONALD Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: German Club I, 2: Tri Chi I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Hughes Club 3, 4: H Club Pres. 4: Hi-Y Treas. 4: Ring Comm. 4: Lunch line 4. MORGAN, JULIA ANN Harlwell I: Kylyves 3, 4: Honor League 4: Annual Rep. 4. MORRIS, ANDREW Harlwell I: Hughes Club 3, 4: Lunchroom Slall 4. MORRIS, JAMES EDWARD Harlwell I: Sr. Band I, 2, 3: Hughes Club 3, 4. MORRIS, MARGARET ELIZABETH Lalin Club 2: Annual Rep. 4: Honor League 4. MUELLER, DANIEL Gym Team I, 2, 3, 4: Foolball I, 3: Sales Club 4. MUELLER, HAZEL MAE French Club 3, 4: Delia Chi Della 3, 4: Corres. Sec'y. 4. MURAOKA, CATHERINE G.A.A. I: Tennis: Fr. Choir I: German Club I, 2, 3: Sec'y. 3, 4: Jr. Choir 3, 4: Sr. Girls Glee 4: Home Ec. Club 4: V. Pres. 4: Kylyves 3, 4: Honor League 4: Freshie's Aide I. MURPHY, LAWRENCE Cross Counlry 2, 3, 4: Caplain 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Sales Club 3: Hughes Club 4: H Club 4. NAGEL, NORMA JEAN German Club I, 2: Tennis 2: Sigma Della Chi 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Honor League 4: Home Ec. Club 4. NAYLOR, LOUISE Choir 3: Harlwell High School I: Lockland High School 2. NAYLOR, LUCILLE I-larlwell High School I: Lockland High School 2: Band 3, 4. NIEDERHELMAN, HERMAN Gym Team I, 3: Track I. NEWBURGER, ANN CAROL Gamma Kappa I, 2, 3, 4: Corres. Sec'y. 4: Y-Teens 4: Pep Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Sages 4: Jr. Choir 4: Sr. Girls GI. 3: Pony Chorus 3, 4: InIorma+ion Desk 4: Modern Dancing 4: Palelle Club 4. NIEMANN, CORRIN Cosfume Club 3: Fr. Girls GI. I: Sr. Girls GI. 2: Della Chi Della 3, 4: Gargoyle Rep. 3: Siaff 4: Home Ec. Club 4. NIKIAS, STELLA PAULINE G.A.A. I, 2, 3. 4: Sec'y. 2, Treas. 3: Pres. 4: Baskelball: Hockey: Tennis: Individual Sporis: Archery: Baseball: Tumbling: Modern Dancing: Sporlsleader: Volleyball: Swimming: Capf. 3: Bowling: Kickball: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Sales Club 4: V. Pres. 4: Jr. Choir 4: V. Pres. 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Rep. I: Fr. GI. I: Sec'y. I: Gargoyle Rep. 2: Sr. GI. 2, 3: Sr. Ring Comm. 4: Homeroom Pres. 3: Sec. 2. NOGEN, JOANNE D. G.A.A. I, 2: Tumbling 2: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Sages I, 2, 3, 4: Parlalors 2, 3: Honor League 4: Sr. GI. Club 3: Home Ec. Club 4: O.V.O. I, 2, 3, 4: Rec. Sec'y. 4. NOE, ANN Rolhenberg Junior High I: Woodward High School 2: Sales Club 3: Sigma Della Chi 4: Home Ec. 4. NOLTE, MARLENE B. Sages I: G.A.A. I: Lalin Club I: Sr. Girls' GI. I, 2: Coflvlanaging Edilress of Gargoyle 3: Sr. Advisor 4: Sluclenl' Reporler Io Times- Slar 4: Parlalors 4: Honor League 4: Inlormalion Desk 4: Office 4. OBERSCHMIDT, ROGER I Fr. Choir I: Lunchroom I, 2, 3: Boy's Glee 2: Reserve Baseball 2, 3: Foolball Mgr. 2: Bowling Team 2, 3, 4: Capl. 3, 4: Sales 4: Hughes Club 4. O'TOOLE, WOODWARD CRAIG Sales Club 4. OWENS, MARJORIE ANN Parlalors I: Annual Rep. I, 3: French Club 2, 3: Jr. Choir 2: Sr. Girls GI. 3, 4: Honor League 4. PALMER, SHIRLEY RUTH Pep Club I: Y-Teens I: Sales Club 3: Merchandising 4: French Club 2. PARKER, THOMASIINE Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Sages I, 2: Home Ec, Club 2, 3: Hughes Puppel' Club 4: Girls GI. Club I. I Page sixly-nine I Page sevenly PASTER, MARY ANN G.A.A.. I: Y-Teens I: Sr. Girls GI. Club I, 2, 3: Sigma Delia Chi I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club I, 3: Home Ec. Club 2, 4: Jr. Choir 4: Honor League 4. PASTOR, JUDITH ETTA French Club 3: Sages 3, 4: Thespians 4: Sigma Thela Pi I, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK, DORTHA LEE G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Baseball: Archery: Volleyball: Baslcelball: Hockey: GI. Club I, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Sales Club 3: Honor League 4. PEPPERS, MARGIE LOU K Home Ec. Club I,' 2: Program Chairman 2: Sigma Della Chi I, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y. 2: Honor League 4: Senior Girls' GI. I, 2. PFAFF, ROSS Sages I, 2. PFIERMAN, JOAN LOUISE German Club 2, 3: Fr. Choir I: Jr. Choir 2, 3: Sr. Girls GI. Club 3: Y-Teens 2: Pep Club 2: Sales Club 3: Merchandise Club 4: Honor League 4. PHELPS, CARL WALLER Foolball I, 2, 3: Track 2: Hughes Club 3, 4: Malh Club 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Tri Chi 4. PHILLIPS. MARY JO G.A.A. I: Volleyball: Baslcelball: Modern Dancing: Archery: Base- ball: Sales Club 3: Sr. Girls GI. Club 3: Della Sigma Pi 3, 4: Sr. Choir 4: Honor League 4: lnlerfral. Council 4. PICHEL, CLARA LEE G.A.A. I: Kiclcball: Archery: Er. Choir I: Sr. Girls. GI. Club 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Sigma Della Chi 2, 3, 4: Rec. Sec'y. 3: V. Pres 4: Reporler 4: Lalin Club 2: Honor League 4: Office 4: Gargoyle Rep. 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Palelle Club 4: Gargoyle Rep. 3. PIRRMANN. DONALD Gym Team I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3: H Club 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3: Foolball 4: Tri Chi 4: Lalin Club 4. PLOST, SYLVIA Sages I: Parlalors I, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y. 4: Fr. Choir I: Sludenl Council 2, 3: Exec. Bd. 3: Gargoyle Rep. 2: Alpha Mu Omega 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 3, 4: Jr. Choir 2: Gargoyle News Edilor 3: Sr. Advisor lo Gargoyle 4: Lalin Club 3: Honor League 4: Exec. BCI. 4: Freshies' Aide 4: lnlerlral. Council 4: World Allairs Club 4: Jr. Town Meeling 4. POLLEX, JANET MAY Pep Club I: G.A.A. I: Hepla Bela 3, 4: Corr. Sec'y. 4: Sales Club 3: Merchandising Club 4: Honor League 4: Home Ec. Club 4. PORTER, DAISY PURSINGER, PAULINE MAE Sages 2: Puppel Club 4. RADENHEIMER, DOROTHY LEE Harfwell I: Sharonville 3: Lalin Club 2: Kylyves 4. RAHN, ARTHUR GEORGE Lalin Club 2, 3, 4: Jr. Choir 2: Hughes Club 3, 4: Boy's GI. 4. RECHEL. DOIN CHARLES Baslcelball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3: Sales Club 4: Tri Chi 4. REDFIELD, JOHN I Baslcelball 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2: Hughes Club 3, 4: Sec'y 4: Honor Sociely Exec. Bd. 4: Della Bela 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: German Club 4: Red Cross School Chesl Comm. Ch. 4: Book Shop 4. REESE, JAMES REINHARDT, BETTY JO Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sergeanl ol Arms 4: G.A.A. I: Sr. Girls GI. 2, 3: Honor League 4: Parlalors 4: Gargoyle Rep. 4. RENCHER, IMOGENE G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Sr. Girls GI. Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Exec. Bd. 3. RESTLE, JOSEPH Gym Team I, 2 3, 4' Swim Team 3: Track I 2 Gar o Ie Re I: ' ' v i Q Y P- Annual Rep. I, 2: Sfage Crew I, 2, 3, 4: Foafball 2: Tri Chi 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3: Thespian 2: Sfudenf Council Rep. 3, 4: H Club 3, 4' V. Pres. Hughes Club 4. RHYN ER. CAROL JEAN Spanish Club I, 2: Jr. Choir I: Delfa Sigma Pi 2, 3: Sec'y. 3: Sr. Girls GI. Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Rep. 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: Exec. Bd. 4' Honor League 4. RICE, RICHARD Baslcefball 3: Hughes Club 3, 4: Eoofball 4: Sales Club 4: Sigma Omega 4: Sf. Xavier I: Visual Aids 3. O RICHARDS, JOAN JOYCE ' Sales Club 3: Office Girl 4. RICHERT. BARBARA EDITH Sfudenf Council 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3,7 4: Bd. Member 3: V. Pres. 4: Mafh Club 2, 3, 4: Sages 2: Coslume Club 3, 4: Paleffe Club 4: Lunchroom Cashier 2, 3, 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Jr. Choir I: Sr, Girls GI. Club 2: Three Arfs Club Award: Honor League 4. RICKING, EARLEEN ' G.A.A. 3. RIES, JOE Sages I, 2: Parlafors I, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Gargoyle I, 2: Spanish Club 4: Corr. Sec'y, 4: P. A. Sysfem 4. RITTER, DELORES SUE 6.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Sales Club 4: Home Ec. Club 2: Pep Club I, 2. ROCKEMAN, HARVEY LOUIS Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Tri Chi 4. ROEMER, RITA Kyfyves Gamma I, 2, 3, 4: Corr. Sec'y. 4: G.A.A. I, 2,: Bowling: Sales Club 4: Office 4. ROGERS, RAE G.A.A. I: Riding: Tumbling: Tennis: Annual Rep. 2: Lafin Club 3, 4: Honor League 4. ROGOFF, DONALD LEE Walnuf Hills I, 2: Eoofball I, 2, 3: Hughes Club 3, 4: Jr. Choir 3, 4: Sales Club 3: Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Corr. Sec'y. 4. Room, JEAN ESTELLA Jr. Girls GI. I: G.A.A. I: Volleyball: Baseball: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Jr. and Sr. Band 2, 3, 4: Annual Rep. 2, 3: Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4: Sec'y. 3: Honor League 4: Pep Club 4: Gargoyle Rep. 4. ROSE, LEOTA Y-Teens I, 2: Wesfern Hills High School I, 2, 3: Sales Club 4: Honor League 4. ROSENTHAL, DICK ROSENTHAL, JO-ANN Sages I, 2: French Club 3, 4: Sfuclenf Council 3, 4: O.V.O. Sororify I, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Arf League I, 2, 3, 4: Inferfraf. Council 4: V. Pres 4: Honor League 4: Informafion Desk 4. ROZIN, LEE Camera Club I, 2: Sages 3: lvlafh Club 4: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Gargoyle Phofographer 3: Annual 4: Phofographer: World Affairs Club 4: Pi Tau Pi: I, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y. 2: Treas 3: V. Pres. 4. RUBIN, NATALIE FAYE Lafin Club I, 2: Parlafors I, 2, 3, 4: Sages I, 2: Girls GI. Club I: Omega Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Sales Club 3: Freshies' Aide 4: Honor League 4: Inferfraf. Council 4: World Affairs Club 4: Gargoyle Rep. 2. RUDOLPH, KENNETH, ALBERT Hughes Club 3, 4: Sales Club 4. RUEHL, DAVID Hughes Club 4 RUSSELL, EARL HOUSTON Band I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcefball I: Foofball I: Baseball I, 4: Lafin Club 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Jr. Dramafics 3: Sages 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Thespians 4: Orchesfra 4. I I I Page sevenfy-one Page sevenly-Iwo SABERTON, HELEN ELIZABETH Hepla Bela 3, 4: Sgr, ol: Arms 4: German Club I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 4 Honor League 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3. SAKOSAN, VELMA PAULINE Rolhenberg I: Home Ec. 3, 4: Producfion Sfall 4. SAMUEL, WILMA MIGNON , French I, 2, 3: Honor League 4: Sages: Freshie Aid 4: Y-Teens 4: GI. Club 4. SAWYER, JOSEPH SAXTON, LAVERNE Pep Club I: Y-Teens I: Home EC, Club 3: Sales Club 3: Spanish Club 2. SCHAEFFER, NEIL SCHAWE, RUTH MARIE Camera Club I, 2: Sales 4. SCHENKEL, JACK Pep Club 2: H Club 3. SHERZ, BETTE JEAN Della Chi Della 2, 3, 4: Gargoyle Rep. 4: Sales Club 4. SCHIERING. JACK U Baslcelball I: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Tri Chi I, 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: German Club 3, E9 SCHIFF, PAULA ETHEL Fr. Choir I: Sr. Girls GI. 2, 3: Lalin Club I: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Sages 2, 3: Malxebup Slaff 2, 3: O.V.O. I, 2, 3, 4. SCHILL, AILEEN MARGARET GI. Club I: Y-Teens 2: Lalin Club 2, 3: Orchesfra 4: Produclion Slaff 4: Honor League 4: Homeroom Sec. 3. at I . SCHILLE, RONALD SCHLEMMER, ROGER Harlwell I: Glee Club 2. SCHLOSSER, HENRY Harfwell High I: Deer! Parlc I: German Club 4. 0 SCHMIDT,u RICHARD Band and Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Baseball I, 2, 3: Baslcel- ball I, 2, 3: Gargoyle Rep. 2: Tri Chi 2, 3, 4. SCHNATZ, CATHERINE Sales Club 4. SCHNEIDER, ADELE Spanish Club I: Sages I, 2: G.A.A. I, 2: Modern Dancing: Omega Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, 4: GI. Club I: Parlalors 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Merchandising Club 4: Honor League 4. SCHNEIDER, MAX Gargoyle Rep. I, 2: Annual Rep. I: Fr. Choir I. SCHNELLE, ROBERT Fr. Choir I: German Club 3, 4: Exec. Bd. 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Palelre Club 4. SCHROHENLOHER, RALPH Hughes Club 3, 4. SCHUCART, DOROTHY French Club 2, 3: Alpha Mu Omega 3, 4: G.A.A. I: Y-Teens I. SCHULER, NINA Lalin Club 3: German Club 3, 43 Parlalors 4: Y-Teens 4: Camera Club 4. SCHUMACHER, PAULINE Home Ec. Club 2, 3: German Club 3, 4. SCHWARZ, DORIS G.A.A. I: Spanish Club I: French Club 2. SCHWARTZ, FREDERICK Walnul Hills I, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Gargoyle Rep. 3: Sludenl Council Rep. 4. SCHWENKER, CARL JR. Miami Sr. High School, Florida 2: Hughes Club 3, 4: Swimming Team 3: Hall Guard 4: Annual Slall 4: Annual Rep. 4. SCOTT, GORDON SEGAL, HERBERT Epsilon Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2: Hughes Club 3, 4. SELBY, NANCY RUTH Fr. Girls GI. I: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4: Rec. Sec. 4: Jr. Choir I: Tausia I, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Hislorian 4: Gargoyle: Sociely Edilor 3: Sr. Advisor 4: Sr. Girl's GI. 4: Sludenl Council 4: Infor- malion Deslc 4: Honor League 4. SELTZER, LEOIN SHARP, JERRY SHARROCK, RALEIGH V German Club I, 2: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: C.O.S. 3, 4: H Club 3, 4. SHERMAN, BOB C. Jr. Band I: Sr. Band I: Triginla Oplimi I, 2, 3, 4. SHULER, JERRY Harlwell I: Foolball I: Baslcelball I: Lalin Club I, 2. SIEGEL, HELEN Sages I: Pep Club I: Spanish Club I, 2: Honor League 4: Informa- lion Desk 4: O.V.O. I, 2, 3, 4: Treas. SIMS, WILLIAM ROBERT Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Bd. Member 3: Hughes 3, 4. SINE, CAROLYN LOUISE Fr. GirI's GI. I: Sr. GirI's GI. 2: Jr. Choir 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Malh Club 3: Honor League 4. SIZEMORE, MARLENE Honor League 4. SMITH, JUNE ESTHER Annual Rep. I: Sages I: Home EC. Club I, 2: Sigma Della Chi 2, 3, 4: World Affairs Forum 3, 4: Sec'y. 4: Gargoyle Rep. 2: Sales Club 4: Office 4: Y-Teens 2. SMITH, PAYTON SOLAR, LOIS LOUISE Y-Teens I: Spanish Club 2, 3: Merchandising 4: Sales Club 3: Honor League 4. Page sevenly-Ih ree Page sevenfy-four SOLOMON, SANDRA Sages I, 2: Girls Glee I: Jr. Choir 2: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Honor League 4: lnformalion Desk 4: Alpha Sigma Tau I, 2, 3, 4: Corr. Sec'y. 2: V. Pres. 4: lnferfraf. Council 4. SOWDERS, SHIRLEY ANN Bloom Jr. High I: Y-Teens I, 2, 3: Sec'y. I: Arf League 2, 3, 4: Annual Rep. 2: Bofany Club 2: Sfudenf Council 3: Gargoyle Rep. 3: Shorfhand Club 3, 4: Honor League 4: Annual 4: Office 4: Produc- fion Club 4: GirI's Week Rep. 4: Home Room Sec'y. 4: Informafion Desk 4. SPAETH, ANDREW G. Glee Club I, 2, 4: Pres. 4: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Boy's Ensemble 4. SPAHINI, JUNE Sales Club 4: Honor League 4. SPAITH, MARY LOU Pep Club I: Y-Teens I: Chi Sigma Delfa I, 2: Treas. 2: Sages 3, 4: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Sfudenf Council Rep. 3: Office 4: Honor League 4. STINE, CAROL ANN Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Honor League 4: Phi Sigma Delfa 2, 3, 4: Corr. Sec'y. 4: Inferfraf. Council 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Tennis: Baseball: Baskefball: Volleyball: Hockey 3: Modern Dancing 3. STINSON, WILLIAM Jr. Band 2, 3: Sr. Band 2, 3, 4: Track 4. STOCKMAN, MARTHA Sales Club: Merchandising: Lunch Room. STOFFREGEN, SHIRLEY JANE Tausia I, 2: French Club I: Fr. Choir I: V. Pres.: Mr. McSpadden's Office 4: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Robarian 4: Sfudenf Council I: Gargoyle Rep. 4: Office 3: Freshie's Aide 4: Honor League 4: Treas. Sr. Prom Comm. 4. STONE, MARILYN ANN Lafin Club I, 2, 3: Exec. Comm. 3: French Club 3: Y-Teens I, 2, 3: Honor League 3: Tausia 2, 3: Jr. Choir 3: Freshman GirI's GI. I. STOINE, RUTH ELEANOR Sages I, 2, 3, 4: Keeper of Book 3: Pres. 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: A.rf League I, 2, 3, 4: Lafin Club 2: Tausia I, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Exec. Comm. 4: Annual Rep. 4: Sr. Choir 4: Ensemble 4: Pres. of II2 4: Honor League Ex. Bd. 4: Freshie's Aide 4: Y-Teens 4. STRATHMAN, CAROL JEAN French Club I, 2: Jr. Choir I, 2: Annual Rep. I, 4: Honor League 4: Freshie's Aide 4: German Club 3, 4: V, Pres. 4: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Robarian 4: Y-Teens 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Tennis 2: Mr. McSpadden's Office 4. STREETER, JAMES French Club 3. SUNDERMANN, JUSTUS German Club I, 2: Foofball I: Annual Rep. 2: Tri Chi 2, 3, 4. SYMMONDS, GLORIA Freshman Choir I: Honor League 4: Kyfyves I, 2, 3, 4: Pledge Misfress 4: Sales Club 3: Sec'y. and Treas. TACKETT, ANITA RUTH Mariemonf I: Rockporf, Texas 2: Taff, Texas 3: Honor League 4: Gargoyle 4: Jr. Choir 4. TASHJIAN, MARIAN French Club I, 2: Sr. GI. I, 2: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Jr. Orch. Y-Teens: Pep Club: Honor League 4: G.A.A. Archery. TAULBEE, CHARLES Gargoyle Rep. 2: Mafh Club 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4. TAYLOR, BETTY JEAN Sr. Choir 3, 4: Ensemble 4: Spanish Club 4: Paleffe Club 4: Sfudenf Council 2: Fr. Choir I. TEMPLETON, DONALD Deer Park I, 2: Gargoyle 3: Gargoyle Rep. 3. TERRELL, ED Foofball l, 2, 3, 4: Baskefball I, 2, 3: Tri Chi I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: H Club 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4. THELER, CAROLE V Home EC. Club I, Spanish Club 2, Della Chi Della I, 2, 3, 4, Sgli al Arms 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Honor League, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Fr. Girls' GI. I, Prom Comm. 4, Freshie's Aide 4, G.A.A. I, Y-Teens I, Pep Club I. THOMAS, MARY JO THORWARTH, ARLENE AMELIA Fr. Choir, G.A.A. I, Kickball, Sales Club 3, Y-Teens 3, Produclion Slall 4, ll2 Sec., Honor League 4. TIERSCH, HELEN MARIE Pep Club I, Honor League 4, Fr. Choir I, Jr. Choir 2, Home Ec. 4, Parlarors 4, Y-Teens I, Gargoyle Rep. 2, 3. TORF, ANNA LEE Fr. Girls' Glee I, Alpha Sigma Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, Honor League 4. TUETING, MARILYN LOUISE GI. Club I, 2, Shorlhand Club 3, 4, Honor League 4, Freshie's Aide 4, Informalion Desk 4, Produclion Slalf 4, Homemaking Club 4. ULMER, DAVID A. A Harlwell I, Baskelball I, 2, Track I, 2, Visual Aids I. VENABLES, RONALD A Walnul' Hills I, Baskelball 2, 3, 4-, Foolball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hughes Club 3, H Club 4, Sec., Sr. Choir 4, Boy's Glee 2, 37 Treas. 3. VORNBERGER, MARILYN M. GI. Club I, 2, Shorlhand Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Produclion SI'aTl 4. WADLINGTON, MAZIE SERENA G.A.A. I, Fr. Choir I, Jr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club 3, 4. WAGNER, CLIFF Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Della Bela I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Rep. 3, Hughes Club 3, 4, H Club 4. WAGNER, JACK Sales Club. WALTER, ROBERT LEE Camera Club I, Hughes Club 3, 4. WARNER, PHYLLIS ANNE G.A.A. Baseball, Volleyball, Hockey I, 2, 3, Home EC. Club I, Sigma Della Chi 2, 3, 4, Shorlhand Club 3, 4, Produclion Srafl 4: Honor League 4, Sages I, Speech Club I, 2, Pageing 3, 4. WATERMAN, RUTH ANNE Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Sales Club 4, Baskelball 2. WAUGH, ROSE MARIE Fr. Choir I, Jr. Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Gargoyle 4. WEBER, JANET Fr. Girls' Glee, Sludenl Council I, German Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Girls' Gl. 2, 3, Honor League 4, Exec. Bd., Home Ec. Club 2, Freshie's Aide 4, Inlormalion Desk 4, Sec. of II2, Girl's Week Rep. 4, Produclion Slalf 4, Ollice 4, Pep Club I, Y-Teens I, Phi Sigma Della 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4, Shorlhand Club 3, 4. WEBER, VELMA LEE . I-Iarlwell I, G.A.A. I, 3, Baskelball, Volleyball, Office I, Girls' Glee I, 3, Sr. Choir 4, Tausia 3, 4, Gargoyle Rep. 3, Lalin Club I. WEISS, ETHEL ELIZABETH Spanish Club 2, 3, Della Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Honor League 4, Office 4, Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sales Club 3. WEISS, JACK Foolball I, 3, 4, Baskelball I, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hughes Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, H Club 4, Tri Chi Sec. 4, Hall Guard 4, Sales Club 4. WEITZMAN, ALAN Lalin Club 2, German Club 3, Pres. 4, Hughes Club 3, Gargoyle Rep. 3, A.Z.A. 4. Page sevenly-live .ni l I i I l I Page sevenly-six WELLER, FRED German Club 3, 4: Bd. Member 4. WELLING, LOUIS WELLS, KATIE ELIZABETH Glee Club I: Spanish Club 2, 3: Home Economics 4: Treas.: Produc- lion Slalf 4: Shorihand Club 3, 4. WELLS, NELVIN WEN DEL, ROBERT Camera Club I: Slage Crew I, 2: Swimming 2: Hughes Club 3, 4. WERTHEIM, SUSAN Sages I, 2, 3, 4: G,A.A. 3, 4: Sporileader, Riding, Swimming, Bd. 3: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Hall Guard 3: Gargoyle 4: Sigma Thela Pi I, 2, 3: Sludenl Council 3, 4: Sales Club 4. WETZELER, CAROLYN SELMA Elmwood I: Glee Club I: Lalin Club 3, 4: Kyfyves 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: Honor League 4: Sfudenl Council 2: Treas. of Il2: Sr. Choir 4: Sr. Glee 2, 3: Y-Teens 2: Freshie's Aide 4: Informarion Desk 4. WHITE, MARGARET ANN Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Sages 3, 4: Home Ec. Club I: ShorIhancl Club,3, 4: Modern Dancing 2, 3: Volleyball, Hockey: Honor League 4: Freshie's Aide 4: Y-Teens 4: Fr. Choir: Jr. Choir 2, 3: Foreign Policy Associaiion 3. WHITE, WILLIAM CLINITON Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Gym Team I: Track I, 2, 3, 4. WIECHERS, WILMA MARIE Fr.TQhoirPSr: Choir 2, 3, 4: German Club I, 2: Della Chi Della I, 2, 3, 4: Corr. Sec. 3: V. Pres. 4: Gargoyle Rep. 3: Gargoyle Adverlising Mgr. 4: Honor League 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Inlormaiion Desk 4: Sages 4. WIEKINSON, WRAY JEAN Tausia I, 2, 3, 4: lnformarion Desk 4: Spanish Club 4: Home Ec, Club 4: Fr, Girls' Glee I: Jr. Choir 2, 3: Chorus Line 3, 4. WILLIAMS, JAMES WILLIAMSON, JANET MAY Hepra Bela 2, 3, 4: Corr. Sec. 4: Sales Club 3: Merchandising Club 4: Honor League 4. WHALEN, CONNIE O.L.A.: Glee Club. WILZBACH, ALMA LAURA Freshman Girls' GI. I: French Club I, 2: Gargoyle Reporrer I, 2: Scholarship Edilor 3, 4: Annual 4: Tausia Sororily I, 2, 3, 4: Corr. Sec. 3: V. Pres. 4: Honor League 4: Rec. Sec. 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Exec. 4: Freshie's Aide 4: Informarion Desk 4: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Librarian 4: Ensemble 3: Siudenl' Council 3: Exec. Bd. 3. WIMMEL, KENNETH CARL Lal'in Club I: Sludenl Council 3. WIMMER, RICHARD Boys' Glee Club I, 2: Reserve Baseball 3: Hughes Club 4: Tri Chi. WIMMER, WILLIAM Fr. Baskelball I: Bowling Team I, 2, 3, 4: Capl.: Reserve Baseball I: Varsify 3, 4: Hughes Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Gym Team 3: Pep Club 3, 4. WINKLER, JIM German Club I: Gym Team 4: Sales Club 4. WINTERS, DIXIE Fr. Girls' Glee I: GI. Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Homemaking Club 4: Honor League: Exec. Bd. 4: Freshie's Aide 4: Girl's Wk. Rep. 4: Sec. of II2. WISE, MARLENE SUE Spanish Club 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 4: Alpha Mu Omega Sororily I, 2, 3, 4: Honor League 4. 1 WITHAM, RAYMOND g Harfwell I: Baslcefball I: Sfudenl Council I, 2: Lalin Club I, 2: Foofball 3: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Class Treas.: C.O.S. Sec. 4. WOLFC-BANG. RITA JOY Spanish Club 3, 4: Walnuf Hills I, 2: Pep Club 3: Home Ec. Club 4: Sigma Thefa Pi I, 2, 3, 4: Rec. Sec. 4. WONG, HARRY WUIJFHORST, EDWIN W. Sales Club 3. YAUCH, ED. Harfwell I: Baslcefball I: Visual Aid I: Tennis 4. YORK, DELORES Horsemanship Club 2: Sales Club 3. YOUING, JOAN ANN Kyfyves I, 2, 3: Sr. Girls' GI. Club: Y-Teens I: Honor League. ZEIDMAN. RITA SUE Tau Befa Phi I, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Sfudenf Council I, 2: Sages I, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 3, 4: Parlafors 2, 3: Mafh Club 3: Annual Rep. 3: Sales Club 4: Pres. 4: Honor League: V. Pres. 4: lnformafion Deslc 4: Freshie's Aide 4: lnbrfraf. Council 3, 4. ZEMSKY, ELAINE CAROL 3 Spanish Club I, 2: Sages I: Riding I: Sigma Thefa Pi I, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 4. 5 ZENTGRAF, PAUL ' Boys' Glee I: Camera Club I: German Club 3: Hughes Club 3, 4: Annual Rep. 3: Gargoyle Carloonisf 3, 4: Annual Garfoonisf 4: Paleffe Club 4. 8' ZEUCH, CAROLYN MARIE Honor League: G.A.A. I: Baslcefball, Modern Dancing: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Merchandising 4: Sec. 4: Sales Club 3. ZIMMERMAN, CLIFTON George Washingfon High School, Alexandria, Va. I: Band I, 2: Lafin Club 2, 3: Gargoyle Rep. 2. NO PICTURE: ROBERT LEVITCH HONOR I. Anna Gerharf .........,..,........,. 95.78 2. Janef Hoffman .............,....... 95.53 ll yr. af Harfwell, 3 yrs. af Hughesl 3. John Redfield .....................,. 95.I9 I3 yrs. af Hughesl 4. Susan Hammelrafh ............ .... 9 5.06 5. Paul Blackburn ............. .... 9 5.00 6. Ann Fischer ...............,...,..... 94.59 7. William Friend ...................... 94.02 ll yr. af Harfwell, 3 yrs. af Hughesl 8. Barbara Richerf ................,.... 93.65 9. Rufh Sfone ......................... 93.45 I0. Virginia Hofmann . .. I I. Marylyn Borgmann . . . I2. William Jacobs . .. I3. Rifa Zeidman . .. I4. Marilyn Sfone ,...,.. I5. Mary Jo Minges .... I6. Arleffe Maloney .... I7. Peggy Lodwiclc .,.. I8. Lois Dock ...... I9. Sue Ann Kaeser . ., 20. Jean Koehler . .. ....93.26 .....93.I7 ....92.74 . . . 92.71 ....92.70 ....92.66 ....92.59 ....92.52 ....92.47 ....92.45 2292.43 LIST 1951 Sylvia Plosf ...,... Carl Schwenker . .. Ralph Schrohenloher Drew Morris ,..... ll yr. af Harfwell, Judifh Chrisfman , . Millie Humphries .. Beverly Bell ....... Alina Blonder . .. Aileen Schill . ,. Wilma Samuel .,.. Lois Ahlensforf ..,, ll yr. a'I' Harfwell, Mariorie Owens . . , Janei' Ashforfh ,... Doris Schwarz .,... Pafricia Ann Kincaid Beverly Borman .... Ina Garber ....... Marlene Domeclc . John B. Goering . . . Arfhur Effron ..... Morris Goldberg .. Edward Briggs .... ,92.I3 92.00 9 I .98 3 yrs. af Hughesl 9I.4I .,..9I.I4 ....90.93 ....90.88 3 yrs. al' Hughesl . . .... 90.43 . 90.42 . . ..., 90.37 , . .... 90.37 .. ...90.29 . . . 90.28 . , .... 90.27 . . .,.. 90.26 - . . . .90.07 . Page sevenfy-seven ',.,-. 4 -.Nw isgfa Q52 M 9 Gi 1 Erw- -...mn WINNERS 6. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Susan H2lITllT16l1'21lh john Redfield 7. BEST DANCER Velma YV'cbe1' Dick Schmidt 8. MUS ll PLE.-XSING PERSONALITX Patty Miller Dick Hattcrick 9. BUSIEST Ginny Holinann Bill Iaciobs 10. BEST ATHLETE Stella Nikias Neil Hari M YVITTIEST Maren Derhcfer Ron Byrnsidc BEST LOOKING YVrz1y .lean XViIkinson Jerry Koch ,uw BEST NATURED Millie Humphries Ina Garber Don Moormeier 'AK--. BEST CO MEDIAN Caiolc Thdu Bob Epplcr BES1 SMILE M7iIma Xvicclicrs lack IVciss BESI VGC.-XLISFI anct Hoffman .I Quincy Gladdcn Q 'ifh We H .7 ..7.:.,.,. . . 55325245 52-5125 B Hs: 5. 1 :f 7 QQ . 7363-XFVf'1 ' 75: in ,, 2 f gf: EM V Q-EQ Q Zcivwfwf 2 .. jim m,g7.,7,,, nj Aw., .aw . I: ':EI w wa 4 , 5 4' ff f ' X , 1 11 K is as . W ?' fs: . gm, SWA 'Z Q 7 .. .. .,..,.. .77 .... .. Y ,A , A M .,.,. ml ,tn , ff Q Qwiww QM s M M.. rw A V 'K f A mb 2 Wx. ' R 51 Q N ..,,W,A , 7,,...,x K m,,R,,,,7,,Q,..,,,, ,,,,,,f,,. . ...,.....,,..,......, .....,m.,. ,.,. - . 7....7.,........7...., 7 77 7 77 7 777777 1 fi E2 152 ,Q ,..:45.g.:. ,jf li ,gifs-:lk nuxtmh Y CY' L .,, an -10- 5' ,. 2 4 u ns 5 .4!u, .4 - 1 A W 5 lllllhalllu. -q-.Q IIIIII IIIF' gg:' W . Y 'ill Jas: Il ,W L, ff? ASL? ffl A 'hm if Q 1 l 1 il! lf Rugs? 'Ilia Y!!! -1l ul , .21 1 Ill! 46'-'F I.-li' 555 YY V ' L a 4 51 if fy F If CQ X be -2 Q? . fi f ' QSSQ A, x CE ig X gil X -- Q51 iq, A ' 43' ' ' 0 ' , I J ' , IP 159, gxiijjiiilffifiiz t qa?E1r2'2Qq: gg V s Xxmxwmv 'Y 2', M . Q, f V, xg X . sig 4 bg ' 'P , gg: sn X -'Q' f 9 . Nfl., '3g?4? 6- f - S 1 W, 4 A ' WA Q ff . A ,, Page eighfy-fwo X C xr.: W gm? Q I E nf Sf A if 3 aw if K 55 A ff as Juniors engage in a GARGOYLE gel-logelher ROOM 206- MISS KLOAK LAST ROW Ilell' lo righ'II: A. Bauman J. Thomas, L. Johnson, G. Angel, E Chamas, A. Lauderbach, A. Barker, L. Bardon, S. Werlheim, B. Scherz, B. Dilley. SECOND ROW: J. Pastor, R. Wolfgang J. Maurer, R. Waugh, A. Holbrook, A OH, J. Spahni, E. Zemsky. FIRST ROW: D. Frisch, P. McConnell S. Barrell, S. Bodenheimer, J. Gibson M. Ransenberg, A. Lewis. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Walerman, W Skinner, J. Merk, M. Moore, M. Paslor F. Gallegher, C. Schnalz, C. Fisher, O Lawrence, P. Esenis. Page eighty-four Sophomore thou wast - junior thou art Senior thou shalt become! Hail, all hail! 1952 ROOM 3l4- MR. BURKE LAST ROW lleff +o righfl: R. Sweeney, K. Cardew, E. Holfman, L. Jamison, N. Copley, R. Venables, D. Ulmer, G. Lud- wick, K. Ruclolph, R. Brown, R. Collins, D. Harvey, M. Crouch, D. Billing, B. Allen. SECOND ROW: J. Williams, D. Dislel, V. Blankenship, G. Kalsanis, H. Roberis, O. Simpson, R. Dole, B. Sherman, C. Cusick, J. Wagner, E. Yauch, B. Haungs, R. Cain. FIRST ROW: J. Winkler, J. Schiering, D. Comose, F. Schwarfz, L. Manclell, A. Cohn, J. Sharp. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Kuhns, W. O'TooIe, D. Rice, R. Rolhaas. ROOM 3 - MRS. BURKE LAST ROW llefl' 'ro riglwll: H. Bram sfedl, A. Bliizer, K. Ball, R. Bennell, J Bernslein, R. Bowlin. SECOND ROW: W. Caldwell F Bracl . - y. N. Brooks, G. Busby, B. Berryman. FIRST ROW: K. Buck, S. Aaron, R. Arey M. Billing, P. Bauer, P. Bane+l'l. NOT IN PICTURE: T. Burke, L. Bunnell W. Bavlxus, E. Blum, R. Abramson. ROOM I3 - MRS. MARTIN LAST ROW llefl lo righllx M. Gunlcel, N. Murphy, R. Robbins, M. Taylor, M. Slone, M. Francis. SECOND ROW: J. Uhllmorn, E. Eason, B. Glaspie, B. Taylor, L. Schneider, C. KloHer. FIRST ROW: M. Crolly, B. Colling, M. Claylon, H. Jaeger, B. Marcum, M. Lewis. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Whalen, F. Wilson. Miss Bejaclc explains +o one of her classes +l1e meaning and purpose of +l1e Freedom Scrolls. V Page eiglwly-five I Page eighly-six ROOM 2 I 0 - MISS LOREINZ LAST ROW llefl lo riglillz D. Bollon, J. Bennell, M. Baclnrach, P. Burclw, V. Aber- crombie, P. Brockman, N. Brockman, C Carmical, B. Bales, E. Arnold, T. Bomar J. Arinow, J. Bresler, C. Brouglilon, El Brueg man, J. Bruckner. SECOND ROW: C. Barber, M. Blair, F Banks, A. Becker, E. Baer, E. Bruns, J Arnold, M. Biedenkapp, J. Bradshaw, J Brocker, W. Barnes. FIRST ROW: J. Brunswick, J. Anderson J. Baylor, M. Bang, L. Bledsoe, F. Braun B. Black. ROOM 4-MISS RASCHE LAST ROW llefl' 'lo riglvllz A. Cox, S Dye, K. Creamer, J. Carrier, W. Corbell F. Connelly, D. Crandall, G. Courls. SECOND ROW: R. Danemayer, J. Dow- ney, C. Delfmer, G. Davis, D. Davis, N Demas. FIRST ROW: J. Corbell, Clemons, V Craff, J. Collin, L. Doell, R. Dale. NOT IN PICTURE: H. Clifford. ROOM 2I4-MISS FINK LAST ROW llefl l'o rigl'1+l: E. Dunaway, E. Carr, A. Collier, R. Cox, W. Couch C. Davis, J. Combesl, M. Flemming, Ji Felfhouse, R. Carpenler, C. Cooke, A. Durban, D. Dyer. SECOND ROW: S. Cusler. Y. Clwamas, C. Carrara, S. Cli'Fl', J. Counlryman, L Deilers, S. Conner, S. Eckman, D. Daub, D. Dick, E. De Hof, B. Driskell, L. Dickey. FIRST ROW: A. Crawford, H. Finer, P. Davidson, J. Cromer, C. Carrico, G. Edwards, B. Conover. NOT IN PICTURE: G. Carpenler, V. Chillison, L. Epperson, J. Ervin, B. Evans. ROOM II4- MISS HARRIS LAST ROW llefl 'l'o righll: R. Hansel R. Haefmer, G. Haseharl, W. Evans, C Gladden, R. Fessler, M. Goddard, J Farfsalas, N. Faulconer, D. Fell'l'1ouse. SECOND ROW: D. Fleck, L. Glass, R. Freeman, J. Flemming, G. Feldman, J. L Heckler, R. Freeman, T. Flemming, Harrison. FIRST ROW: G. Hammons, J. Gregg, R. Farmer, E. EH'in, S. Green, H. Garri- SOI1. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Glaser, B. Floyd. ROOM II7-MR. WEIK LAST ROW Ilefi- fo rigI1+I: S. Moore, J Pircher, R. Werf, N. Schaeffer, J. Mal IeH'e, E. Wunder, R. Weis, J. Sprague, T. Wrighr, J. Walker, D. Schuman. SECOND ROW: D. Weiss. G. ScoH', P. Worien, B. Traurig, T. Wieders+ein, J WoIf, L. RiHenI'1ouse, R. Norman, R. WiIson, W. Schmidt FIRST ROW: R. Werner, R. PaH'erson R. Mme., H. Polasky, L. zalaox, D. webeff J. Wiffenbaum. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Wesr, P. Mazes, J Zappin, J. Sfockmeier, H. Wadsworih G. Wilson, R. Sfone, J. Rofheri, R McAnincIc. ROOM 2I7-MISS BLANK LAST ROW IIefi' Io righfl: P. Garnefi E. Fores+, S. FruecI1+emeyer, M. Gilberfi S. Graff, A. Hass, N. Gregory, M. Foley. SECOND ROW: V. Hicks, D. Goedde M. Ginsberg, P. Friedlander, M. Gold berg, J. Fox. FIRST ROW: M. Groefzinger, G. Green L. Gailey, J. Gerbofh, P. GraII1woI1I, S Green, S. Greenberg. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Frey, J. Covey E. Fraiey, N. Goins, Goefz. ROOM 307-MISS AUSTIN LAST ROW IIe'ff 'Io rigI1+I: F. HuII, B. Holland, R. Housfon, R. Knoblaugh, L. Ingledue, R. Kessen, E. Johnen, R. Her- ing, R. Hornberger, A. HoI+. SECOND ROW: R. Howard, A. Herman, R. HeHesheimer, R. Irvin, R. Koebbe, J. Igasaki, B. Huber, J. Husbands. FIRST ROW: J. HandIey, W. Hoess, R. Insco, B. Jenrz, M. Kaplan, N. Hunfer. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Herklofz, D. Kin- car'I'. ROOM 2I9 - MISS CALLAHAN LAST ROW Ilefi' Io rigI-III: S. Hicks, D. Hogue, C. Harris, G. Haberrhier, L. Hughes, E. Hea+I'1. SECOND ROW: M. Helferich, F. Hay- good, A. Hasenzahl, B. Heiizler, I. In- sprucI1er, L. Herrman. FIRST ROW: B. Hays, E. Helm, P. HaigI1+, P. Hafer, C. HaHer, M. Hooser, D. Hoberg. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Hauck. Page eighry-seven R I ROOM 3 I9 - MR. JONES LAST ROW llefl' fo righ'I'I: J. Seyfreid, A. Singer, I. Simmons, R. Kammann, D. Thompson, C. Theile, D. Smilh, E. Scholl- maier, R. Smilh, R. Sfrasser. SECOND ROW: H. S+ifel, J. Becker, J. Seiier, G. Sloan, M. Sfeigler, R. Boyer, E. Spaller, E. Spiegel. FIRST ROW: A. Shapiro, L. TaclxeH, A. Sfoller, R. S+yers, R. Silversfein, J. Schwarfz. NOT IN PICTURE: N. Linder. ROOM 220-MISS SCHENK LAST ROW llefi Io righfl: M. Johnson, J. Kloizbach, J. Kemper, S. LaRue, R. Judd, M. Kier, T. Kraemer. SECOND ROW: C. Kaiser, Y. Lazar, S. Kloss, D. Keller, J. Larson, S. Kaye. FIRST ROW: M. Karp, S. Lancasler, B. Klaserner, P. Keller, D. King, R. Joos. NOT IN PICTURE: A. Kadelz, C. Kess- ler, B. Land, J. McDowell. ROOM 3l6-MR. IBLINGS IJAST ROW llefl Io righll: E. Muccillo, M. Miller, D. McMullen, C. Miller, R. Liplra, R. McMullen, R. Levilch, M. Koll- morgan. SECOND ROW: R. Lucas, C. McClure, R. Maddux, S. Kravefz, S. Lipp. FIRST ROW: M. Mohr, D. Mog, W. Miney, E. Kraemer, W. Lever. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Marr. ROOM 22l -MISS BEJACK LAST ROW llef+ Io righ+l: S. Winiers, M. Wiegancl, M. Wells, B. Vago, M. Woehrman, H. Sfrauss, S. Salyers, J. Weiss, N. Wagner, D. Siegrisi. SECOND ROW: D. Wiggins, C. Vigiris, G. Sadler, B. Wilson, S. Wafson, P. Tuch, E. Wasserman. FIRST ROW: J. Wise, T. Yudofslcy, C. Waller, W. Riley, M. Scho'I I', C. Quinn. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Turco, B. Van Hook, E. Walfers, M. Werning, P. Wes- ferman. ROOM 222-MISS JOHNSON LAST ROW lleff +o rigI'1'II: M. Meeks. E. LusI'Ig, B. Miller, S. Pounds, J. Lloyd, B. Michaelson, B. Price, W. Pelri. E. Reiber, N. McAnnaIly, A. Meadows, G. Mandell, S. Pelerson, W. Ogle. G. Lucas. SECOND ROW: F. Olmsled, R. Love, B. Marlin, G. McMullen, R. Monlgomery, D. Mueller, B. Neloolslry, M. Lerrer, J. La Ryle, K. Reese, P. Reedy, L. Perry, C. Reed. FIRST ROW: A. McGibony, S. Meyer, C. Mafhis. A. Mazes, G. Niederegger, S. Miller, L. Parchman. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Levin, I. Oliver. ROOM 3I8- MISS WHITE LAST ROW Ilefl' 'Io riglallz T. Runclc, H. Osferbroclc, J. Palmer, J. Porfer, E. Por- Ier, B. Naylor, W. Runlc, J. Nivens. SECOND ROW: B. Rogers, D. Riva, D. Persons, E. Rosenlhal, P. Pilder, D. Scheen, V. Orlando, W. Richmond. FIRST ROW: D. Rosenswiel, V. Rosen- baum, C. ParroH, M. Sandow, B. Sandow, B. Oborn, L. Roberls. NOT IN PICTURE: W. Rayburn, K. Scar- bery. ROOM 224-- MRS. HOWELL LAST ROW Ile'FI' Io rIghI'I: C. SexI'on, E. Teel, P. Siehl, S. Schalz, M. Spreen, C. Sulherland, K. Swenson, B. S'I'oclcber- ger, A. Stanley, G. SIInneHe, J. Taylor, P. Slwarp, M. Smilh, G. Schwiefers, P. Sfewarl. SECOND ROW: M. Sieuber, C. Warner, I. Tlmeobald, J. Sfegermiller, W. S'Iraus- bauglw, E. Scheen, D. Russell, P. S'Ievens, P. Sfevens, W. Sapp, R. Towne, B. Tomp- ldns. FIRST ROW: G. Sleinberg, S. Schuler, N. RoI'I'1man, J. Silverman, J. Siemerlng, W. SmII'I'1, V. Slabner. NOT IN PICTURE: A. Rozier, D. Slerling. lff, ly WI-ji I EXITC I t' S A Z - 'L'-'-q 'S'NT .I I '. -' f I , 21 -2 ,,f, HRD , B, . if-,ES . Xl E ' ' ' ' ' - ' - ', T' f -' ' -TX , - f'l 'Z f 1 ' ..:::... X 'E '- 1.4-T?.,..1+X .. 5-.rf ge of f w ' 7 y Page eiglwly-nine H s+ancIs for HeigI1I's for Sophs Io aHaIn ROOM I06A-MISS CLIPPINGER LAST ROW IIef+ Io righ'II: J. HamII+on, B. Halpern, M. Haslinger. F. HaHer, C. Hocksfrasser, J. Helmsin, M. Harris, M. Heniz, M. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: M. HeinoId, Jean Harf- man, M. Hayes, J. Hodeck, M. Harmon, J. Heinze, Joan Harfman. FIRST ROW: M. Hase, J. Heffron, R. Harrison, J. Hall, D. HaI'FenI::erg, D. Hicks, J. Hinssen. NOT IN PICTURE: A. Harfman, J. Hoff. Page ninefy SIIPHUMORES I And when this gay year is over, by the name ofS0ph0m01'e I'Il be labeled - 7'L6'U67'7710?'6.I 1953 ROOM I -MR. MOBBERLEY LAST ROW IIef+ Io rIgI1I'I: P. Borack, D. Aifmeyer, C. Bang, R. Addis, L. AII- geier, R. BeIIer, K. Bohung. SECOND ROW: B. Afer, J. Bruesfle, J. Broolrbank, G. Bruckner, D. AIIen, J. Browning, C. Brooks, T. Armsey. FIRST ROW: D. Boebinger, F. Baron, B. AH'erI'on, V. Ashley, F. Brown, M. Ber- shadsky, T. Apking, J. Aflrins. NOT IN PICTURE: S. Baron. B. Bode, R. Brisbin, R. Buise, H. Burns, H. Byer. I I I ROOM 5 - MISS BARNETTE LAST ROW IIe'F'I' +0 rigI1+I: E. Garrison R. Greiser, G. Grubbs, J. Gen'IiI, T Hamani, J. Hobbs, A. Greiser, A. Gins- berg, F. Harimann, C. Hankins, J. Hall C. Hines. SECOND ROW: K. Herman, D. Gordon D. Geiho+, D. Gordon, H. Greisl, B Goering. D. Grimes, A. Goebei, J. HaII J. Heine, B. Grimes. FIRST ROW: V. Harrison, G. GeIIer, J. Grubbs, C. Hickman, C. Green, R. Gun drum, D. Groppe. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Harrell, W. Henry. ROOM I8-MISS ZORN LAST ROW iieff 'io rigI1II: L. Anger, M. Besi, B. Bowman, A. Benninger, J. Black D. Aberman, M. Borer, J. BIacI:weIcIer J. Bedei, E. Ball, P. AdIuinsor'L. Adrian B. Angel. SECOND ROW: J. Bashang, J. Appel J. Armor, L. Bedrick, R. Baird, M. Balsly J. Biankenship, E. Ariinghaus, C. Berman B. Becker. FIRST ROW: A. Benion, D. Blankenship J. Benneff, N. Bolin, H. Baker, M. Ackieyi I. Barsman. Mess Call Page nineiy-one v I I Page nineiy-Iwo ROOM I2-MISS ZWICK LAST ROW ileff io righii: F. Marler J. Jones, B. Schisler, B. Harper, D Janson. SECOND ROW: D. Foell, J. Eisenecher N. Flefcher, Y. Poole, M. Mueller. FIRST ROW: N. Boreing, D. Wilson, V ToHon, D. Hamilfon, S. Lieberman, J Lochner. NOT IN PICTURE: W. Bauer, C. Comins I. Jones, P. Miller, L. Nelson, B. Williams M. Wilms, M. Banks. ROOM 7-MRS. HAMLIN LAST ROW IIeH To righ'rI: J. O'Brien, A. Osferbrock, W. Peskin, I. Rohrback, C. Ramsey, E. PaH'erson, J. PeH'igrew, R. Robbins, F. Waugh, J. Reed. SECOND ROW: R. Parry, C. Pierce, R. Rofhen, P. Reinharf. H. Pence, K. Napier, D. Rifchie, I. Oscherwifz, K. Perkins, B. Price, H. Robinson, D. Peiers. FIRST ROW: R. Parker. P. Neidelman, J. Prior, R. Osborne, J. Nikias, J. Ra- mundo, D. Ocke. ROOM I06B-MISS KRAMER LAST ROW IIef+ +o righ'II: M. Cafon, B. Caliguri, C. Chamas, S. Cholak, V. Crumes, J. Brendlinger, B. Brockman, M Clark, J. Brown. SECOND ROW: P. Brumer, M. Buerkle, G. Brown, H. Brav, J. Brown, H. Bund- man, J. Brooks. FIRST ROW: L. Burgin, S. Carr, C. Bui- closo, B. Campbell, P. Cochran, S. Char- kins, E. Brown. NOT IN PICTURE: S. Bryani, A. Carier, J. Commins. S. Brown. ROOM 8 - MISS LONG LAST ROW Ilefi +o righflz R. Siegeri, J. Royer, D. Snyder, E. Siemering, P. Sadaway, P. Soell, D. Schulh, R. Silver, J. Sanks. S. Schear, K. Smiih. SECOND ROW: D. Selfzer, L. Sfapp, C. Schmidf, I. S'I'iens, L. Siorck, G. Shyrigh, T. Schmicli, D. Spraclling. FIRST ROW: S. Smifh, D. Spoonamore, C. Schiller, J. Sfone, J. Shapiro, H. Schwing, C. Scoif. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Schlemmer. R. Shafer, A. Pronay, J. Richman, D. Ross. ROOM I I9 - MISS WILLARD LAST ROW IIeFI' Io righ'II: M. Fasfnachf M. Davenpori, G. Conner, D. Denilre J. Couriney, V. Engel. I. Drake, F. Comer C. Cooper, C. Derby. SECOND ROW: H. Eanhorn, M. Fisher N. Cusick, I. Cohen, D. England, F Crawford, B. EIIison, J. Ferdon. N. Ever: eff, N. FasseH. FIRST ROW: J. De'IzeI, B. Doufhif, P. Edmunds, R. Cohen, R. Cohen, D. Combs, B. DougIas. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Dunkcan. ROOM 9 - MR. FELL LAST ROW IIef'r 'Io righI'I: W. Murphy, R. MueIIer, J. McMuIIen., D. Manihey, E. LohsIroI, J. MueIIer, R. Meyer, W. McCIanahan, R. Linzy. R. Liebing, E. Muff. L. MaIo'f, R. MaH'hews, R. Lischer. SECOND ROW: R. MosIey, G. Mech- sfroih, A. Moning, G. McCIure, R. Mc- Guffy, D. Moore, C. McCann, H. MasIIin, D. Maier, P. McGee, R. MuIIins. FIRST ROW: J. Maher, D. Meyer, L. Moscovih, B. Leffer, J. Mussman, D. LIs'I, R. McKee. ROOM 207- MISS BENTLEY LAST ROW Ilefi' Io righfl: S. Gold. D. Gray, A. Fuell B Gribbons, S. Har er r - P I B. Hagen, J. Gehlenberg, B. Francis, J. Frank, J. Fried ma n. SECOND ROW: L. Forbes, B. France, F. Gligor, J. Hagan. R. GIissman, E. Hackemeyer, L. Francis, B. Foley, B. Greenberg. FIRST ROW: L.SGus+in, A. Fox, c. Fiiz- geraId, M. Frosi, T. GoIdsIeIn, R. Green- Iand, M. Forney. NOT IN PICTURE: H. Gehlenborg, W. Foley. ROOM I0-MR. REUSS LAST ROW Ilefi' To righfla Knorr, Shan- non, Leibel, Mosier, WiIIiams, Ha'HIeId Ray, Lane. FIRST ROW: ShaIrIer, Moon, Rheins, Schmidt Tash, Marrs. NOT IN PICTURE: KeifIer, Larason Meyer, Robinson, Thomas. 1 Page ninery-Ih ree ROOM 208- MRS. CHEPOORIN LAST ROW Iieff io rigI'1II: J. Simmons J. Smifh, J. ScI1miI'I'1ors'I', J. Scimicire, C. ScI1merr, B. ScI1aIIIcIi, S. SI1e'I'fieIcI, D SneII, J. S+ein. SECOND ROW: E. Soniag, P. S'IepI'1ens G. Smifh, E. Sfenzel, P. Speak, P. Skin- ner, M. Sciwaffelr, P. Seaver. FIRST ROW: J. Saunders, A. ScI1emen- aur, B. Simpson, G. Seiler, N. Spencer, P. Schneider, J. Speeg. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Souihgaie, S Sheriff. Page nineiy-four if Eff? ww ROOM 204- MR. MICHAEL LAST ROW IIef+ Io rigI1I'I: R. Jones, B. Josephson, C. Kon+onicas, J. Jervis, W. Kennedy, V. Lassandro, A. Hoeweier, L. Klems, G. Kloss, L. Hudson. SECOND ROW: R. MiIIer, R. Hoskins, H. Leyfze, E. Kiradiieff, L. Konionicas, C. Kelsch, L. Levine, C. Horn, A. Kess- nick, H. Hursi, F. Leeds. FIRST ROW: C. Levy, J. Kiayman, G. Kiefler, G. Huelseman, W. Lieberman, C. King, D. Lewallen. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Ivy, W. Kleem. O ROOM 322 - MR. BAUER LAST Row new +0 righilz R. cook., J. Buclrman, M. Green, W. Buriohann, A. Anderson, R. Geisler, L. Coolr. SECOND ROW: T. Hayes, A. Hadley, D. Fensfer, G. Bolle. FIRST ROW: R. Kemper, H. Appel, J. Baker, D. Dean, J. Karp. NOT IN PICTURE: H. Beclcer, H. Cal- verl, G. Eich, C. Gentry, E. Graihwohl, D. Greene, T. Greene, C. Griffin, M. Harding, J. Hardy. A break in fhe rourine of school life is Ihe sophomore healih exam. Then Ihe halls of Hughes echo wifh lurid Iales of blood +es+s and chesi' X-rays. Below, a group is given a hearing +es+. Righ+, Jo Alice Perrine is foo+-prin+ed. ROOM 209- MISS MADDEN LAST ROW lleff fo righllz J. Keclc, N Karfgin, B. Keese, D. Johnson, P. King J. Holi, J. Kirchner, L. Hogue, B. Kap Ian, L. Horn, L. Huerher. SECOND ROW: P. Holdl, R. Kahn, J Kelsey, S. Hollander, D. Kay, D. Hem bree, S. Holmes, P. Kehoe, J. Kemelfon FIRST ROW: D. Hull, S. Jones, I. Hol land, M. Jung, R. Kidwell, W. Johnson P. Johnson. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Keller, D. Jones l . ,-.....-.-.. . ..,. , Page ninely five Page ninely-six ROOM 324-- MR. HUBER LAST ROW Ilefl lo righl'I: J. Coleman, J. Cox, D. FiH'ro, G. Frankenslein, E. Drew, D. Cassedy, R. DeCamp, F. Fullz, M. Collin, L. Einhorne, D. Dorfman, D. Chadwell, C. Collins, H. Dick, E. Davison. SECOND ROW: A. Drafch, J. Dumber, T. Davis, R. Cole, D. Fields, B. Curren, B. Cole, H. Findley, C. Combs, S. Fox, J. Freeman, J. Fisher, D. Day. FIRST ROW: G. Frommer, R. Folhergill, L. Clark, J. Duleil, J. Darnell, W. Dudley, W. Dancy. ROOM 2I I - MISS LEVINE LAST ROW Ilelil 'ro righllz P. Lane, M. Long, S. Lee, P. Lipp, D. Linde, C. Lil'I'ner, D. Maisch, J. Maddux, J. Klein. SECOND ROW: R. Lawrence, P. Klein, R. Lemasler, E. Kramer, E. Leiclenbor, B. Kraus, S. Manheimer, M. Lilly. FIRST ROW: S. Kriendler, E. Miller, B. Lee, S. Lee, L. Lilwack, K. Koch, N. Lever. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Mack, W. Koeni- ger, N. Marcus. ROOM 323-MR. PROBST LAST ROW Ilefl lo righll: S. Ulmer, J. While, J. Wunder, R. Wessels, R. Trimble, R. Wall, S. Willins, J. Teeler, S. Ullancl. SECOND ROW: B. Waxler, R. Vogel, F. Woosley, M. Youlchefi, S. Young, G. Thomas, R. Williams, D. Theilmeyer, R. Williams. FIRST ROW: R. Walker, T. Wrenn, W. Woolen, R. While, W. Ziv, R. Veller, R. Winner. NOT IN PICTURE: S. Tilley, T. Wer+, J. Woods. ROOM 2I2 - MRS. DALRYMPLE LAST ROW Ilelil lo righllz M. Taylor, N. Tucker, L. Slorlz, M. Wagner, M. Slill- maker, B. S'I'irewall', J. Templin, C. Vaughl, V. Slone, B. Thompson, J. Vance. SECOND ROW: G. Thomas, R. Slrunk, J. Slrasinger, H. Vennemeyer, M. Smilh, J. Trammell, M. Sliegler, B. Sline, J. Tieman, A. Vogf. FIRST ROW: S. Tillolson, P. Troll, E. Tolle, J. Trilschler, P. Thomas, M. Sullivan J. Walker. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Sanders, M. Schechlrnan, L. Spill, C. Turner, H. Tolliver. ROOM 2I3 - MISS MICELI LAST ROW IIe'f'I' 'Io rigI1II: R. Murphy, P. Mafhias, R. Margolis, M. Owens, C. Osborne, J. Minshall, S. McDonald, D. OversI'reeI. SECOND ROW: D. Moser, D. Mark, B. NicIcer+, N. Mullinger, P. Minges, P. Nussbaum, P. McLemore. FIRST ROW: S. Monahan, M. Moser, E. McCIanahan, M. Opp, G. PadgeI'I', M. Muller, M. Mueller. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Marcum, B. May- brier, J. Morse, I. Parrish. O ROOM 305 - MRS. FOLLINGER LAST ROW IIe'H' 'Io righ-II: E. Woolin, J. Wood, B. Wiesen, M. Wi'H'enberg, G. Williams, N. Wilisch, C. Wiihers, D. Woods, J. Woodruff, M. Wehrman, J. Wehr, J. Werner. SECOND ROW: J. Wen+zeI, B. Wander, M. Wells, J. Wesf, P. Wise D. Whi+aker, J. Wise, A. Yauch, Y. Wilson. FIRST ROW: J. Williams, E. We'Herich, E. Wolf. J. Zorn, M. Wesley, S. Werner, S. Wolf. ROOM 302B-MISS SCHULTZ LAST ROW Ileff Io righll: L. RiHerho'ff, E. Reckman, B. Prass, A. Ryan, F. Reiman, S. Price, S. Richey, A. Phillips, S. Perkins, J. Perrine. SECOND ROW: V. Redelman, G. Ru'I'I'r, S. Powell, B. RandIeH', W. Renner, B. Raney, P. Roolcs, S. PaH'iIo, J. Rieger. FIRST ROW: H. Robbins, S. Ronsheim, S. Reed, R. Reis, J. Parsons, M. Rice, E. Rosensfiel, J. Rayls. NOT IN PICTURE: L. PicIreH', D. Rich, E. Robinson. J. Royalfy, N. Russell. TI Page nineiy-seven Whal' a change 'Four years can bring! ROOM I7 - MISS HELMAN LAST ROW Ilefl' 'fo righflz E. Bowen P. Bernhardf, D. Barnef, J. Black, B Bloomfield, S. Bridges, V. Bell, L. Berry J. Adams, J. Berleman, J. Brinker. SECOND ROW: E. Barker, D. BarreH, S. Bare, H. Angel, B. Black, O. Barkley P. Bragg, B. Bell, B. Brock, F. Berger FIRST ROW: V. Albu, S. Basfin, M Beierle, S. Bowers, J. Aufdermarsh, P Brock, J. Bolin. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Barnes, A. Blevins F. Basfin. Page ninery-eighl 1 FRESHMEN Wee, sleekit, coufrin, tim'1'ous Freshie, O, what Hughes spirifs in thy breastie! 1954 ROOM 6 - MISS NURRE LAST ROW IIef'I Io righll: D. Vinnage, J. Sremmer, N. Trian'I'afiIon, J. Tungaie, T. Unger, J. Waller, L. Wilson, C. Weisenberger, W. Welz, J. Tusker, J. Wilson, R. Verwold, J. Vaughn, D. Swee'I. SECOND ROW: B. Taylor, H. Thomas, M. Sfandley, J. Sfrong, J. Wessel, D. Yacchari, J. Warner, D. Taylor, R. Wal- kins, D. Taylor. FIRST ROW: C. Walls, J. Yeazel, E. Weidlich, R. Winfers, J. Sform, C. Wesley, H. Weaiherford, B. Whelslone. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Siansberry, O. Wesley, G. Thomas. ROOM II6-MR. DOHERTY LAST ROW' Ieflf 'Io ri h+ : J Rehn - I 9 I - R. Renner, A. Schaeffer, R. Spiess, R Schroeder, R. Spailh, B. Spafs, G. Smilh R. Russell, J. Sears, T. Schneider, Roeller, I. Singlelon. SECOND ROW: R. Riley, K. Savicki E. Rue, R. Radenheimer, R. Recher, R Schlosser, S. Sebaslion, R. Schille, D Roberison, R. Radcliff. FIRST ROW: C. Rusl, R. Robinson, J. H Rofhenbusch, D. Sroufe, A. Rego, Shanks, E. Reeder, C. Richardson. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Roy. Rush Hour-and fhe usual Iraffic jam. ROOM IOI -MISS ELBERG LAST ROW Ilefl' 'Io righfl: J. Chrisien- sen, J. Burr, B. Cecil, A. Cox, J. Coyle, C. Campbell, M. Cohen, J. Clemmens, B. Buerkle, A. Cook, M. Condon, P. Cook, S. Chambliss, S. Carringfon, J. Bullock. SECOND ROW: G. Cornelison, R. Cenfer, S. Cosfon, S. Cade, J. Dankerl, S. Davidson, M. Davis, C. Dani, M. Bruesile, V. Bullock, E. Craig, J. Cook. FIRST ROW: J. Burl, P. Clark, D. Burfon. E. Carfer, N. Brown, C. Carney, G. Dailey. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Condia. Page ninely-mme Page one hundred ROOM I02 - MR. SPEELMNN LAST ROW Ile'I'I' Io righll: M. Gilliam B. Gins, C. Furnier, I. Defevers, R. Delk P. Godbey, S. Fuller, P. Farrell, G. Goff P. Fishfer, C. Edelman. SECOND ROW: D. Fleshman, M. Elling- ron, M. Fleissner, J. Denighl, W. Edwards A. Glass, A. Edwards, J. Drake. FIRST ROW: J. Embry, J. Fischer, J. Gaudin, D. Eddins, J. Dornbusch, C. Divens, B. Esles. NOT IN PICTURE: G. Dean, G. Es+es, G. Fink, B. Flynn, E. Fried. ROOM 309- MRS. HOPPE LAST ROW Ileff 'ro righ'II: B. Bernhard E. Barnes, D. Bloomfield, L. Beck, F Bauer, R. Acuff, J. Blincoe, D. Benzinger D. Brown, H. Ashcra'Il', J. Bailey, M Benneli, F. Boggs. SECOND ROW: F. Bickel, G. Bass, C Barker, H. Bryanf, R. Beecher, J. Barnard R. Aker, T. Askin, J. Brangan. FIRST ROW: T. Bauer. B. Boerger, D Bock, F. Bresler, J. Asher, R. Brewsier J. Brown, J. Braley. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Barker, D Bachrach. ROOM I03-MR. BRAUN MR. GEBHART LAST ROW Ilefi 'Io righil: R. Hilge- meier, J. Haefner, A. Grube, A. Hargis L. Hamman, W. Haber, J. Hooser, cf Hornberger, D. Gray, B. Hafcher, K. Hansen. SECOND ROW: J. Huckaby, D. Hild, L. Hall, B. Haycock, M. Heilmann, D. Hafer, J. HoIzwor+I1, S. Heflinger, V. Hill J. Goodlander, P. Hill. FIRST ROW: D. Griffis, M. Green, B. Hill, C. Hayes, J. Holikamp, J. Hancock M. Hayes. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Ho++. ROOM 3I0-MR. BOWERS LAST ROW IIe'F+ fo righllz C. Buffing- Ion, R. Dabney, C. Dardeen, J. Cox, C. Carmical, D. Dean, L. Diersing, D. Freese, C. Clark, C. Caron, R. Donald- son, T. Byar, L. Chambers, E. Davis. SECOND ROW: N. CuH'er, B. Cooper- slein, R. Fricke, R. Copenhaver, J. Fields, W. Cole, A. Friend, C. Buerger, R. David, E. Clark, B. Cohen. FIRST ROW: B. Eufz, R. Fahnle, R. Ford, D. Burdsall, D. Folhergill, R. Clevenger, R. Dziech. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Collins, R. Dan- zinger, D. DewiH', B. Chandler, M. Eich. ROOM I04-MISS MATTSON MR. DAWLEY LAST ROW Ileff Io righI'I: S. Smilh M. Smirh, H. Schrof, J. Sleinlcamp. W. Schoenling, M. Schawe, S. Slcirving S. ScoH', V. Sfemmer, I. Sreinmann J. Schneider, C. Schneider, J. Schnur J. Seyfried, L. Senn. SECOND ROW: A. Seidholz, N. Ross R. S onau le C. Schrohenloher S. Sfa W. ScoH', N. Sheley, J. Rudolph. FIRST ROW: S. Roy, M. Schmid+, E Schreiber, D. Smilh, M. Sfamper, C. Schaeffer, P. Sha rroclr. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Saunders, N. Size- more, J. S+an+on, B. Spicer. ROOM 303 - MISS POLLARD LAST ROW lleff 'Io righ'II: B. Yon'Iz, G. Trosper, P. Wilson, L. Sfone, V. Wolf, J. Wells, J. Thorwarih, M. Srriclrer, C. Young, J. Walsirom, A. Woodruff, N. Sfrobel, A. Wise, S. Wleclce. SECOND ROW: L. Taylor, E. Weis, S. Whalen, N. Vaughr, P. Webb, M. Whaley, C. Wendel, S. Sfeigler, J. Wenzel, M. Weber, M. Slunich, P. Woodard. FIRST ROW: S. Zammerf, R. Wilson, M. Woodrum, P. Townley, C. Tomlinson, G. Ward, E. Wilson. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Sufherland, C. Theders. - P 9 I I Y' Ion, B. Saylor. T. Springer, N. Smilh, A school-wide 'Fad is pasling pho'l'ographs on l'he inside of locker doors. Here Carol Jordan admires Margie Lahm's colleclion. Page one hundred one ROOM I05 - MRS. STENGER LAST ROW llefl 'Io righflz J. Kassing E. Huhn. R. Ifskin, J. Hunler, M. Lahm D. Hunsucker, J. Kirk, N. King, V. Ingram Y. JeanneI', B. Klasen. B. Huslon, C Jordan. SECOND ROW: P. Kafz, V. Kuhn, N Keller, L. Kiser, H. Kurlz, E. Johnslone E. Kessler. S. Jones, V. Kamphaus, M Jackson, V. Lawson. FIRST ROW: J. Koch, B. lnsco, G. Jef- fries, P. Lane, R. Kaplan, R. KnoHs C. Keller. NOT IN PICTURE: P. Kuhn, W. Huels- man. ROOM 308 - MR. AGER LAST ROW llefl io righI'l: S. Genlry J. Hesse, H. Holden, D. Hall, P. Hesley D. Holi, C. Hemingway, L. HamiI+on M. Hilberf, J. Harris, J. Gerharf, J Havin, J. Hinds, S. Gall, B. Head. SECOND ROW: J. Gebbard, G. Gerber A. Goff, E. Hiles, P. Halloran, C. Hicks J. Houp. R. Guenlher, B. Gen+ile, B Harig, R. Hansford. FIRST ROW: Gray, K. Hixson, B. Hansel O. Hill, M. Grolh, R. Hillon, G. Godby L. Hines. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Hick, C. Handlon ROOM IO7- MRS. SHIELDS LAST ROW lleff Io righll: J. Nilsche, N. Lipps, V. Meece, T. Melirlliams, C Meyer, S. Meyer, S. Moller, M. Lisler J. Linkendorfer, B. Lundy, C. Muckin: fuss, M. Merg, M. Nadel, J. Middlelon, P. Lischer. SECOND ROW: J. Merrill, M. Linn, L. Massey, C. Mohr, G. Nichols. S. Lohrum, B. Nelson, M. Mullins, A. Marlin A. Nash, P. Meyer, B. Napier, G. Neal: FIRST ROW: H. Mosier, P. Maloney, B. Lewis. V. Leidenbor, M. Meyers, M. McRoberI's, J. Maher, L. Loeffler. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Marvin, A. Nichols. ROOM 3I3 - MR. GRAY LAST ROW llefl' Io righflz J. Hearn, L. Richards, R. Schleicher, W. Koenig- kramer, D. Acuff. FIRST ROW: W. Laplhorn, J. Reynolds, E. Chaliff, L. Pickelf, G. Myers. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Hudson, J. Lee, J. Poffenberger. Page one hundred Iwo l I ROOM 3I5-MISS SKINNER LAST ROW Iefl' Io ri hi : A Ll son I 9 I - 'P . L. Langhorsi, M. Kevvin, F. Leiih, R. James, R. Marshall, W. Kolb, J. Leon- hardf, R. Lehman, G. Krull, G. Hudson, R. Husman. SECOND ROW: R. KuII, D. Kern, W. KaHer, F. Linville, D. Hunfley, T. Loh- mussaar, E. Karnes, J. Huber, J. Keller. FIRST ROW: F. Linville, C. Leonard, J. Kennedy, J. Jones, J. Lewis, G. Mandell, 6. Lanham. NOT IN PICTURE: E. MarI'in, J. Inman, D. Kukelhan, J. LoveH. ROOM I08 - MISS TANGEMAN LAST ROW Ileff Io righII: M. Rockel, F. Nuby, L. Rauch, S. Poe, C. Ozier, C. Porier, V. Pefers, J. Richards, M. Richardson, V. Paul, C. Rose, D. Peer. SECOND ROW: B. Reneau, V. Puccini, M. Quarry, M. Prafer, J. Pollick, J. Nunns, M. Pifzer, G. Ren'IschIer, B. Porfer, H. Roemer, J. Room, D. Reibel. FIRST ROW: F. Pafferson, C. Renschler, M. PicIieH, J. Paxfon, L. Rieger, A. Rose, C. Pappas. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Pemberion, N. PaHon. ROOM 3I7- MISS EVANS LAST ROW: Ilefi 'Io righI'I: A. Meisier, D. McGibony, D. Peniclc, O. Porier, D. Melchiorre, R. Meyer, J. Pfanlcuclc, R. OHO, L. Mcevownd, W. Peiri, C. Plummer, H. Prasse. SECOND ROW: C. Mooneyham, R. Mclnfyre, D. Messer, W. Powell, T. Meyers, R. McA+ie, D. Perry, T. Meyung, J. Pusey, R. Osfendorf. FIRST ROW: S. Morris, G. McGuIIaI1, B. Phipps, J. Parker, N. Penningion, D. Meyer, O. Norion, R. Murrer. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Nor'Ihcu'H', V. Mc- Guire, A. Meadows. ROOM 223 - MRS. SILBERSTEIN LAST ROW Ilefi' Io righflz S. Schwar'Iz, P. Howes, J. Lenzer, A. Downey, G. Bigman, P. ScoH, G. Rice. SECOND ROW: F. Nikoles, J. Noakes, O. Gay, L. Haller, C. Norman. FIRST ROW: C. Cravens, N. Mullins, B. Chance, A. Bowman, D. Moone, G. Bowling. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Simpson, H. Miller, F. Brislrer, M. Schwarh, K. Macklin, M. Kelly, B. Oscherwifz. Y T T T l Page one hundred Jrhree Whal' goes? Child Labor Allen Singer seems 'ro have a corner on books. All 'lhe way down +he field- GEORGE! Page one hundred four AND THIS OUR LIFE-- Who's willing +o pose for an Annual pic'I'ure? Shirley Cliff goes in- side library for ou?- side reading. Are fhese +he faces +ha1' launched a 'thousand vo'ies? admire Bob Boyer, Nancy Murphy, and Esiher Scheen. Page one hundred five 'E ,. s lmlanntml 1 1 I S. l, ' Page one hundred six 'H 5 2' imma 'l L xx Q ' 1 K if! , , x 5 I . fl x . '3. -n A ww ,., an Mm 'YM - A? LQQW N f X Q lg 51 P Hp f x N M U' 2 1, X . 'Im if D x ekmxxfsk. .XXX :' 3- XX 511 ,,,A 'um Ill if -Z Z T:-lil A ' XX f L -EIMX Q Hill 4:91 if 'I- L we his faww sw 7 1541. ww . 4... f, Q.. l S ,A w..M'i5f Q 111129 , Fuses an MPM FRONT ROW lleff 'lo righllz M. Weber, J. Paxton, L. Keller, S. Lieberman, J. A. Rosenthal, A. Lipson. SECOND ROW: L. V. Francis, M. Kissel, L. A,hlens'lor'F, M. J. Heinolcl, M. Moser, H. Finer, S. Barre'He, J. Geniil, J. Heckler. THIRD ROW: R. Smi+l1, S. Dye, B. Friend, J. Gerbo+h, N. Selby, M. A. Jervis, C. Theler, J. S+egemiller, J. Anderson. BACK ROW: J. Kassing, S. Pounds, J. A. Perrine, B. Brockman, N. Tucker, P. Speak, J. Ware. Page one hundred eighl' STUDENT Student Council was formed September, 1945 to assist in preventing problems which might arise between the faculty and students. Besides the usual activities of returning lost articles and lost books to their owners, supplying ink in study halls, maintaining a committee to keep in touch with the lunch room authorities when students wish changes made, and carrying on a contest to determine the winner of the Emily Post Good Manners award, last year the Student Council bought four fountains, two lor each lunch room, and created the idea of having a social calendar, posting all school social affairs. FRONT ROW llef+ fo rigl1+l: J. Bernard, E. Kiradiieff, D. Tlwielmeyer, L. Pickeff, N. Hunfer, D. Lisi. SECOND ROW: J. Reslle, F. Schwartz, D. Schultz, D. Melclwoirre, B. Colling, B. Riclieri, S. Lancasfer, D. Hafer THIRD ROW: L. Beclriclc, C. Dani, R. Brown, B. Jacobs, J. Culbertson, B. Rogers, B. Bloomfield, J. Seefried, P. Fishler. BACK ROW: M. Long, C. Vigiris, D. Denilce, A. Hasenzahl, S. Weriheim, A. Fischer, D. Knorr, R. Kier, R. Lucas, D. Haflericlc. COUNCIL Acting with u committee appointed lor the Red Cross, Student Council helped fill the Red Cross Chest. On the social side Student Council sponsored El dance, with H Club and Honor League, on March 30. 'l'he officers olf Student Council for the year H350-51 were: Dick Hattericjk, Presidffllt Bill Jacobs, Vice President Marian Kissel, Recording Secretary Lois Ahlenstorf, Corresjmvzding SIfI l'l?llI'li3Y Norinan Hunter, Treasurer Page one hundred nine BACK ROW: J. Aclams, M. L. Besf, J. Haefner, J. Smilh, J. A. Perrine, L. Hogue, M. Fuell, R. Margolis, A. Ryan, J. Brendlinger, J. Hoff, S. Harper. THIRD ROW: C. Muckingfuss, P. Sfevens, J. Minshall, F. Gligon, B. Hagen. E. Reckmann, L. Ri++erl1of, S. Bridges, P. Minges, P. Nussbaum, J. Appel, J. Slein, P. Klein. SECOND ROW: V. Paul, M. Balsly, C. Furnier, W. Huber, S. N. Schiele, A. Marlin, S. Zammerl, N. Cusick, M. J. Heinold, L. Gusfin, E. Kessler, E. Carier, B. Kraus, H. Bundman. FIRST ROW: S. Sfayfon, J. Coolt, M. Davis, J. Wenzel, N. Brown, B. Porler, A. Benton, G. Renlschler, G. Bowers, M. Mueller, L. Keller, S. Werner, P. Johnson, Miss Audrey Schulz, sponsor. HUZETTES In addition to possessing charm, the after-effect of a beauty and make-up demonstration, the Huzettes are among the busiest, filling their time with talent shows, a barn dance, picnic, and Christmas caroling. This, how- ever, does not complete the picture of a typical Huzette: for also, she has been chosen as an outstanding girl from her grade school, for her personality, intelligence, and being just best all around. In the short time since its organization, l949, the Huzettes have contributed much in aiding Freshmen in adjusting themselves to high school lile, and in making its members leaders at Hughes. Elaine Reckman, Pres. Louella Hogue, Cor. Ser. Pat Minges, V. Pres. Nancy Harper, Ref. Sec. g Y Alice Benton, Trees. I Page one hundred len 1 In 1946 Red Krueck, a beloved Hughes football coach, died. In recognition and remembrance of Red, the Krueck Club was founded by Mr. Grimes, in 1948, for selected Freshmen and Sophomore boys. Service and fun are com- bined to instill in the members a healthy outlook towards life, and to provide plenty of good times. During Orienta- tion Week the fellows went all out guiding the new students and making them feel more at home. Many means to make money were employed, such as the selling of basketball schedule pencils and Valentine candy, but the most in- genious method was the mistletoe at Christmas Besides netting for the Xmas Fund a tidy sum, it provided a lot D f' li? Us f 4, U Q KRUECK CLUB of laughs and was greatly appreciated by all the girls. Good psychology fellows! The club enjoyed plenty of activities -movies, speakers, swimming parties, bowling, and basket- ball. The report turned in on the annual Freshman-Sopho more game was 60 to 14, in favor of the Sophomoresg the alumni team was defeated by the score of 49 to 36. Nice work! The officers of the Krueck Club for 1950-51 were: Glen Grubbs, Pres. D. Thielmeyer, Sec. Gentil, V. Pres. Q R. Goering, Treas. fy 0 FRONT ROW Uefi 'fo righflz J. Findley. A. Meisfer, R. Riley, B. Goering, R. Thielmeyer, G. Frommer, R. Recher, R. Kull, R. Hansel. MIDDLE ROW: R. Beller, R. James, J. Genfil. G. Grubbs, R. Spaifh, G. Bass, R. Spiess, L. Diersing, QR. Greiser-not a memberl, D. Dean, BACK ROW: F. Leifh, B. Bernhardf, B. Spafz, D. Hall, J. Leonhardt J. Walter, G. Frankenstein, IR. Acuff-not a memberl, L. Sfansberry. Y-TEENS HI-Y Xvorking together, Hi-Y and Y-Teens have had lots of lun and enjoyment. Activities co-sponsored were a visit to the County Home, Christmas caroling, and a Boy and Girl Relations panel discussion. In addition Hi-Y boasts of their induction team, which instructs other clubs on inducting members, and of winning the Hi-Y basketball tournament. HI-Y Jim Dougherty, Pres. Dean Gaudin, V. Pres. John Melchoirre, Sec. Don Moormeir, Treas. Jerry Koch, Chaplain Y-TEENS Ginny Hofmann, Pnfs. Barbara Richert, V. Pres Carol Lou Meyers, Sec. Peggy Lodwick, Trens. Guess who? Hey! Who's rocking ihe boafl The Millsfream Opera Co. Hi-Y and Y-Teens a+ Coun'I'y Home HI-Y MEN BACK ROW lleff fo rigI'1+I: J. Redfield, R. Hansel, B. Kier, J. Weiss, E. Schollmaler, B. Boyer, D. Knoblaugh, T. Wrighi, W. Runk, D. HaH'ericIx. SECOND ROW: T. Wieders+ein, R. Lucas, B. Rogers, J. Culberison, R. Brenner, N. Harf, J. Igasaki, R. Franks, J. Fleming. FIRST ROW: J. Koch. D. Gauclin, J. Dougherfy, D. Moormeier, J. Melclwiorre, J. Sclwiering. NOT IN PICTURE: T. Heinolcl. BACK ROW lle'i+ lo rightl: J. Carrier, D. Crandall, 6. Courts, G. Clemens, R. Caldwell, T. Burke, B. Boyer, C. Buck, W. Brown, J. Doe, F. Brady, B. Bol- ling, B. Bennett, J. Beclter. THIRD ROW: B. Howard, G. Feldman, R. Liplta, D. Kammann, R. Irvin, R. Helfesheimer, R. Hafner, J. Grogg, R. Freeman, R. Farmer, B. Floyd, J. Fleming, J. Doe, E. E'Hin, J. Downy, R. Danemeyer, R. Dale, V. Craft, E. Spalfer. SECOND ROW: A. Herman, J. lgasaki, E. Sclmollmaier, T. Runclr, V. Orlando, J. Nivens, R. McMullen, C. McClure, D. Marx, R. Maddux, R. Lucas, R. Kessen. W. Huber, H. Bramsied, R. Hus+on, H. Clifford, R. Hornberger, B. Herring, D. Rosensweef, V. Rosenbaum, B. Rogers. FIRST ROW: E. Johnen, A. Blifzer, E. Rosenthal, J. Collins, T. Wright, D. Knoblaugh, W. Runlt, J. Palmer, J. Porter, D. Scheen, D. Persons, D. Riva, W. Richmond, M. Miller, D. Mog. The Hughes Club, a service organization composed of junior and senior boys, was founded in 1919 by our present princi- pal, Mr. Elmer W. Kizer, and is now under the sponsorship of Mr. Ben. F. Fulks. Its service is first to the school and then to other worthy causes. Throughout the years, the Hughes Club has promoted better school spirit and better sportsmanship. The members of this fine organization are very active in all school activities in general. Page one hundred fourteen HUGHES This past year was one of the most successful in the Hughes Club's history. As usual, the club furnished lunch line guards and cheerleadersg it also sponsored two dances, a bus trip to Columbus for the football game, a trip to Brown County, an inter-organization bowling league, and a social league basketball team. YVC, of Hughes, owe the Hughes Club a vote of thanks for its financial assistance for the purchase of curtains for the stage and for its gilt to the school of the case in which are displayed the athletic letter awards. BACK ROW Ilefl' +o righfl: R. Franks. N. Fi+ch, R. Faslnachf, P. Eriel, A. Effron, E. Eckler, J. DougI1erI'y, R. Discepoli, K. Cardew. R. Byrnside, R. Brenner. C. Bolfs, M. Benne+I, K. Asling. THIRD ROW: D. Rosenihal, J. Morris, B. Kier, F. Kelly, T. Heinold, R. Broxon, D. Keller, R. Carskadon, W. Henke, D. Harvey, N. Hari, D. Hallerick, B. Hafer, E. Haas, D. Gronemeyer, M. Goldberg, D. Gaudin, R. Walfers. SECOND ROW: J. Sundermann, C. Wagner, W. Kunfz, D. Ruhl, R. Schroenloher, R. Schnelle, J. Schiering, B. Wendel, H. Mafhias, E. Cooper, K. Rudolph, C. Phelph, R. Craig, A. Rahn, D. Mcormeier D. Morris, J. Mindling, R. Miller, J. Miller, J. Melchiorre. FIRST ROW: E. Carl. P. Zenigraf, R. Wimmer, B. Wimmer, J. Koch, J. Weiss, J. Res+Ie, B. Friend J. Goering, J. Redfield, R. Sims, H. Segal, R. Sharroclc, F. Goldfarb, C. Schwenlcer. CLUB D-:J no , - OFFICERS 1950-1951 BRO COUNTY BILL FRIEND, Presideni JOE RESTLE, Vice Presideni JOHN REDFIELD, Secreflary JOHN GOERING, Treasurer Page one hundred Iifleen HONOR LEAGUE Could you please tell me where the library is . . . Mr. Kizer's office . . . The lunchroomP The girls at the Information Desk know all the right answers. Another task performed by the Honor League girls was serving as Freshie's Aidesg the seniors were each assigned a freshman girl for whom they served as a guide and counselor for the year. The freshmen little sisters were entertained by their big sisters in the annual Big and Little Sister Party. Other worthwhile activi- ties were filling Thanksgiving baskets for needy people, working with small children at the Union Bethel, cheering up the ladies at County Homeg on the social side a tea was held for the girls' mothers during the Christmas holidays. Together with Mrs. Enolia Hcile and Miss Aria Parke Schawe, sponsors, the club was governed by: Lois Ahlenstorf, Pres. Alma Wilzbach, Sec. Rita Zeidman, V. Pres. Shirley Stoffregan, Treas. Page one hundred sixteen A 'Few of the cas+ from fhal' 'lhriller Ten Nigh'I's in a Bar Room are: Gloria Simmonds and lna Garber as The Greai Lovers: 'I'hose famous opera singers Ui Wilma Wiechers and Carol Theler, while on +he grass sltirl side- Mary Gruber ancl Corrine Niemann. Page one hundred sevemleen BACK ROW Uefl to righfl: L. Murphy, W. White, E. Cooper, , J. Elliof, J. Dougherty, R. Sharrock, R. Byrnside, S. Lipp, K. Buck. J. Hickler, R. Discepoli, T. Heinold, H. Matheis, H. Crosby, N. Hari, J. Resfle, D. Rosenthal. FIRST ROW: D. Moormeier, B. Kier, C. Gladden, K. Cardew, P. Wert, R. Smith, N. Fitch, J. Weise, C. Wagner, Mr. Alan Kindschy-sponsor, E. Bloom, B. Kuhns, J. Sprague, E. Haas. B. Floyd, R. Lucas, R. Greiser, J. Culbert- son, F. Richmond, Huber. H CLUB The H Club was founded in 1948 as an honorary society for boys who had earned a letter in some form of athletics or other activity. Its purpose is to create an organization which will provide leadership, poise, stability clean living, and a desire for further education, as well as offering an opportunity for social functions under the right conditions and with the right companions. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Alan Kindschy, the club has Page one hundred eighteen 1 l contributed its services liberally to the school. During the past year the H Club sponsored the All Sports Queen Dance, J a basketball team in the fraternity league, and a hayride. y The members also sold programs for the football preview and the Mfithrow Game. Officers for the year are: President: Don Moormeier Secretary: Ron Venables T Vice President: Harry Matheis Treasurer: Neil Hart HONOR SOCIETY man. Anna Gerl-uarf, Bill Friend. Top +o boH'om. John Redfield, Susan Hammelrafh, Janel Hoff- Top +o bo'H'om: Paul Blackburn, Founded three years ago by Mrs. Edna LeRoy and Miss Helen Bejach, the Honor Society was formed as a club for students with high scholastic standing. Each year, the six top juniors are chosen to make up the executive committee for the following year. Juniors chosen for next year are: Barbara Heitzler, Nancy Murphy Vincent Orlando, Lore Schneider, Joan Thomas, and Marilyn Wiegand. Thirty-six seniors who maintained an average of 9021 for three and a half years were also selected. They were: Lois Ahlenstorf, Janet Ashforth, Beverly Bell, Alina Blonder, Marylyn Borgmann, Beverly Borman, Edward Briggs, Judith Christman, Lois Dock, Marlene Domeck, Arthur Effron, Ann Fischer, Ina Garber, John Goering, Morris Gold- berg, Virginia Hofmann, Millie Humphries, Wlil- liam Jacobs, Sue Ann Kaeser, Patricia Ann Kincaid, Jean Koehler, Peggy Lodwick, Arlette Maloney, Mary Jo Minges, Drew Morris, Majorie Owens, Sylvia Plost, Barbara Richert, Wilma Samuel, Aileen Schill, Ralph Schroenlohr, Doris Schwarz, Carl Schwenker, Marilyn Stone, Ruth Stone, and Rita Zeidman. Page one hundred nineleen TOP ROW Uefl' fo righfl: B. Bell, J. Anderson, C. Wefzeler, C. Kloffer, D. Denike, M. Minges, P. McConnell, M. Sfone, R. Rogers, R. Carpenter, M. Werning, S. Salyers. SECOND ROW FROM TOP: G. Mandell, E. Hunter, J. Hoff, R. Margolis, J. Bresrer, D. Dyer, B. Price, J. Brown, J. Templin. THIRD ROW FROM TOP: A. Cox, C. Ogier, C. Jordan, J. Seifried, J. Erven, K. Swenson, S. Barreff, S. Meyers, M. Heinold, A. Gerharf, A. Fischer. BOTTOM ROW: D. Barnes, S. Jones, J. Brown, G. Hickman, J. Koclt, M. Rice, S. Charkins, R. Greenland, J. Paxton, J. Gaudin, J. Aufdermarsh, S. Bowers, C. Sco'H. Pa LATIN CLUB The introduction of new members to the Latin Club was held in Octoberg games were played and prizes awarded to the winning new member teams. The Christmas program consisted of the story of Saturnallia and a reading of the Bible in Latin and English. To open the first meeting of the new year, Dr. McGregor of the Classics Department at the University of Cincinnati was invited to speak. Valentines Day was celebrated by games, prizes, and poetry. Officers are: Arlette Maloney, Pres. Shirley Barrett, Sec. Mary Jo Minges, V. Pres. Ann Fischer, Treas. ge one hundred twenty FRENCH- CLUB The French Club, under the direction of Miss Louise E. Bentley, has enjoyed a year of various interesting programs. A charming French girl told of her life and of the conditions in France. Then annual Christmas and Valentine parties were very successful and all those who attended agreed wholeheartedly that the games and refreshments were good. One of the most outstanding accomplishments of the year was the sending of CARE boxes to needy families in France. The French club did its part also, to help increase the Christ- mas Fund by selling holiday corsages. In existence since 1914, the club can well boast of a distin- guishcd record and of many famous graduates. Officers are: X Shirley Barrett, Pres. Margaret Wagner, Sec. Marilyn Taylor, V. Pres. David Harvey, Treas. Q , A N, E S5 Q it :f Q GERMAN CLUB Under the capable leadership of Miss Jannet Schenk, Ger- man Club completed another year of interesting programs. At the opening meeting in September Miss Schenk told of her experiences while living in the East Indies. Other activities were a German movie, a Christmas party, and a Valentine party. The club also sent a CARE package to a needy family in Germany. The annual German Club picnic, which wound up the activities for the year, was held in Burnet VVoods. The officers are: Alan Wleitzman, Pres. Bill Friend, Treas. Carol Stralhman, V. Pres. Anna Lee Trol, Sec. SPANISH CLUB Buenos dias, senores ysenoritasl The Spanish Club is com- posed ol Spanish students who wish to increase their knowl- edge of the language and culture of the romantic Spanish speaking countries. This year the Spanish Club renewed a Readers Digest sub- scription to a family in Mexico, and sent CARE packages to Europe. At Christmas time the stronger members of the club broke a pinata which provided a candy shower for the weaker members. Mrs. Mary S. Howell served as the sponsor. The officers are: I Alina Blender, Pres. 'Toe Reis, Cor. Sec. Rita Ziedman, V. Pres. Patty Miller, Treas. Nancy Selby, Rec. Sec. BACK ROW: llefl 'ro righll: S. Salyers, E. Scheen, N. Marcus, B. Kaplan, J. Friedman, P. Lipp, M. Goldberg, B. Welsen, M. Schecmen, J. Elman, B. Hal- pern, A. Greenberg, A. Schengold. THIRD ROW: W. Bailey, J. Culberfson, G. Courrs, M. Johnson, J. Bernslein, L. Dock, N. Murphy, M. Derhefer, C. Gunkel, B. A. Miller, P. Rocks, C. Slein. SECOND ROW: M. Humphries, R. Ziedmann, M. Bergman, J. Koehler, S. Bodenheimer, N. Wagner, L. , R. Kohn, D. Honsucker, C. Almsfead, C. Sufherland, N. Tucker, C. Werner, Y. Green, G. Saddler, B. Heifzler, J. Chrislman, S. Cusler, M. Woerham, P. Elsfon. FIRST ROW: P. Miller, S. Lancasfer, J. Bradshaw, E. Bruegman, M. Boer, D. Kaye, A. Blonder, l. Garber, J. Baylor, J. Heffron, l. Rheins, R. While, C. King, J. Parker. NOT IN PICTURE: A. Fox. SALES CLUBS and MERCHANDISING The purpose of the Salesmanship clubs is to promote the art of selling. It is to help the outstanding students in the Sales classes to continue with their work in the advanced sales course, and to impress upon them the importance of selling in everyones life. The Merchandising program was organized five years ago here at Hughes. lx TOP ROW: R. Schille, B. Berryman, I. Simmons, K. Ruclolph, B. Liebel, D. Billino, T. Hayes, R. Fessler, R. Byrnside. MIDDLE ROW: B. Haungs, R. Dole. M. Ginsberg, J. Smith, E. Chamas, A. Holbrook, S. Nilrias, F. Goldfarb. BOTTOM ROW: D. Frisch, D. Keller, M. Muel- ler, A. Gash D. RiHer, R. Schawe. THIRD ROW: J. Pfierman, J. Li'Hner. W. Kennedy L. Solar, J. Williamson, S. Kaeser, SECOND ROW C. Zeuch, M. Domeck, V. Lorenz, M. Slocltman J. Gessner. FIRST ROW: E. Hufchinson, J. Pollex S. Palmer, J. Combs, H. Konfonilca, A. Schneider f THIRD ROW: G. Clemmons, M. Crouch, D. Feu- esler, R. Freeman, H. Rockeman, R. Olaersclimid-I, W. Hoess, D. Weber, H. Goelz. SECOND ROW L. Lynch, J. A. Brocker, J. A. Brunswick, R. Zeidman P. High+, L. Rose, P. Sharp, C. Kaiser, B. Dilly FIRST ROW: P. Elsion, G. Hickman, Y. Lazar, H Konlonika, B. Glaspie, L. Doell, A. Crawford, S Green, B. Conover. THIRD ROW: D. Mueller, J. Weiss, H. Rob- er+s, W. Brown, E. Holfman, I. Grimes, B. Howard, D. Rechel, B. Floyd, D. Riva. SEC- OND ROW: D. Elbe, J. Farsales, N. Brooks, J. Carrier, M. Sandow, J. Grubbs, R. Insco, R. Silverslein. FIRST ROW: R. Carpenler, R. Judd, L. Roberfs, R. Roemer. R. Waierman, R. Wolfgang, B. Klasemer, J. Comer, H. Jaeg- er, P. Barleih. THIRD ROW: R. Hansel, A. Blilzer, H. Wads- worfh, J. Sfreefer, R. Abramson, W. Caldwell J. Arinow, M. Gilberf. SECOND ROW: P Males, H. Polasky, J. Winkler, S. Werlheim E. Hea'l'l'1, J. Kervin, M. Foley, A. Meadows. FIRST ROW: L. Bender, W. Sfrausbaugli, J Spakmi, G. Bayer, W. Frazier, F. Banks, L. Klei Page one lwunclred iwenly live BACK ROW llefi +o rigIi+I: M. Schmidf, Mr. Graening -clirecior, J. Hobbs, J. Berleman, C. Friason, D. Gronemeyer, R. Rofhaas, W. Siinson. J. Barnard. THIRD ROW: S. Meyers, J. Nivens, S. Lipp, E. Russell, J. Room, D. Schwariz, M. BenneH, J. Courfney, V. Crumes, J. Hall, J. Kemper, O. Giaclden, P. KeIIy, R. Miller, R. Carskadon, C. Defmering, D. Groppe, L. V. Francis, K. Swenson. SECOND ROW: , Barbara Caliguri, I. Levy, T. Goldsfein, J. Brendlinger, H. Clifford, C. Hickman, J. Aufdermarsh, S. Gold. FIRST ROW: M. Green, R. Winiers, A. Benlon, A. Drafch, C. WaH'er, J. Maurer, A. SchiII, B. Keese. NOT IN PICTURE: A. Fuell, J. Blaclcwelder, L. Becker. ORCHESTRA Even though the orchestra has decreased in size the music is as sweet as ever. The orchestra hopes to promote musical interest and ability among the student body. Through its Ihh years Offwb HIC' I performances in the Christmas Concert, assemblies, Merry- Quincy Gladden, President Kathryn Swenson, Treasurer I Go-Round, and Commencement, the orchestra has fulfilled its purpose well. This year the orchestra decided to have letters. The members payed one half the cost and rest came out of the treasury. The orchestra performs under the directio11 ol its able leader, Mr. Edward Graening. Bob Miller, Vice President f Earl Russel, Librarian Joy Brendlinger, Secretary Page one hundred Jrweniy-six PARLATO RS BACK ROW lleff Io righfl: B. Boyer, P. Blackburn, S. Lipp, F. Groslcopf. MIDDLE ROW: P. Friedlander, M. A. Wells, R. Cox, B. Bell, J. Klayman. FIRST ROW: P. Bacllraclw, P. Loclwiclx, B. Ricluerl, J. Muerer. MATH CLUB BACK ROW lleff fo righII: D. Schulfz, M. Goldberg, M. Benne+'I, B. Jacobs, G. Gabriel, V Rosenbaum. MIDDLE ROW: S. Plosf, J. Reis, A. Mandel, B. J. RineIaard'I, , M. Wagner FIRST ROW: S. Sclwuler, H. Tierscl-I, N. Reuben, S. Clwarkins, I. Levy, N. Sclwuler. SAG ES This year the Sages, under the direction of Miss Mary Pollard, presented Light Dessert for Thanksgiving at the general Protestant Orphan Home. In December, David McNeil gave Dickens characterizations, and for the Thespian initiation Miss Helen Staplelorcl, former drama instructor at Hughes, spoke. A one act play Happy Journey was also portrayed. The Sages arranged for the purchase of a new curtain in Room 302 A. Officers are: Ruth Stone, President Myron Bennett, Treasurer Alvin Cohen, Vice President Ann Fischer, Secretary BACK ROW llefl 'lo righll: M. Bennell, R. Hornburger, V. Rosenbaum, B. Jacobs, G. Gabriel, M. Hoffman, J. Perrie, M. L Spallh S Pounds B Mich aelson, J. Thomas, M. Taylor, J. Paslor, S. Werlheim, A. Fischer, G. Frommer. SECOND ROW: M. Owens, R. Sfone, L. Sfone C Campbell M Whaley W. Schoenling, C. Jordan, M. Weber, J. Seefried, P. Cohen, J. Rayls, J. Nogan, L. Perry. FIRST ROW: W. Wiechers, C Meyers A Newburger P McLemore, N. Tuclrer, C. Wendel, J. Fischer, J. Gauclin, S. Charlrins, M. While, S. Manheimer, L. Burgin. BACK ROW Ilefi' fo righflz O. Lawrence, M. Borgmann, J. Koehler, F. Lauer. M. Jacobsen, B. Kelley, C. Niemann, B. Fogel, E. Dunaway P. Bachrach, W. J. Wilkinson, R. Wolfgang. MIDDLE ROW: B. Dilley, J. Gerbo+h, L. Bledsoe, F. Braun, J. Larson, J. Heinlein, M. Teufing, F. Gallagher, L. V. Saxion, D. Win+ers, M. Vornberger, K. Wells, J. Pollax, N. Naegle, M. Wise. FRONT ROW: I. Levy, C. L. Pichel, M. A. Maloney. K. Muroaka, J. A. Nogan. A. Noe, B. Derringer, J. Doe, J. Doe, P. Shumacher, M. Mueller. . H. Tiersch V. Sakoson A. Pasfeur CAMERA CLUB 6 BACK ROW: R. Beecher, B. KaH'er, G. Feldman, B. Boyer. MIDDLE ROW: J. Tash, J. Asher, D. Winfers, T. Mooneyhan. FRONT ROW: V. Orlando, C. Levy. NOT IN THE PICTURE: Rober+ Miller who was +aking annual picfures. 9 fi a SENIOR CHOIR The history of Senior Choir is perhaps one of the most interesting. As lar as possible, it can be traced back to around l9l0, when, lrom the Girls' and Boys' Glees, a musical organization was begun by Mr. Louis E. Aiken. Out of this small group of approximately thirty, a lirst rate choir of one hundred twenty six has emerged. This year under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert McSpadden the choir has sung at the Orchestra under Thor Johnsonis direction. The choir, fol- lowing the caroling at County Home, really had some party, complete with a home made bottle organ and recorder, the great dramatic play I Can't Pay the Rent, which was staged, was well received zngd gained ann A l rating by the critics. Other sources of lun were the .terrific pep sessions and com- munity sings. I . National Conference of Christians and Jews, the Kiwanis QD International, the Christmas Concert at Wilson Auditorium, SCHIUI' CI1011' 0ff1CC1'S U63 and two radio broadcasts and recordin s. The most wonder' . . . . . g . T. Hollman, Pres. P. Miller, Sec. Iul opportunity and experience afforded Choir, though, was K I the privilege of singing with the Cincinnati Symphony D. Hatterick, V. Pres. 7, D. Moormeier, Treas. .J 2' tg., V G Q ,. 1' I' T 4 f O I O . ' ' fr V, ' 'e Cf if BACK ROW Ilefl' fo righrlz F. Connelly, H. Roclteman, R. Hafer, J. Palmer, M. Bershadslty, T. Runclt, C. Hicks, D. Moormeier, O. KaHer, B. Holland, W. Kunz. THIRD ROW: L. Allgeier, L. Roberts, W. Henry, P. Zenfgraf, W. While, J. EIIio+, J. Dougheriy, R. Ludwig, H. Mallieis, R. Werner, R. Byrnside, R. Kammann, R. Hering, E. Kiradiieff, R. McMullen, J. Mindling, J. Crowe. SECOND ROW: C. Theler, J. Combesl, J. Fangmeyer, S. Hammelralh, M, Minges, W. Ogle, M. Jervis, J. Maddux, J. Pfierman, C. Benialz, J. Kemper, P. Minges, L. Hogue, J. Brown, C. Slralhman, M. Spaillw, J. Hoffman, S. Pounds. FIRST ROW: W. Wiechers, D. King, D. Wiggins, H. Baker, M. Frosi, A. OH, Y. Green, B. Marlin, C. Welzeler, S. Graff, P. Miller, R. S'Ione, P. McLemore, KP. Speak. Page one hundred thirty , Y A Sea of Innoceni' Faces Oh Worship I'I'ie King BACK ROW llef-I 'Io righflz P. ErI'eI, R. Haungs, Q. Gladdin, T. Genfil, T. Brown, J. Weiss, T. WrigI1+, R. Ha++erick, T. Burke, R. Wi+I1am, K. Creamer. THIRD ROW: T. Greenlee, J. Sunclerman, E. Johnen, A. Spaeili, R. Cole, J. Geniil, W. Backus, I. Oscherwilz, M. Franklin, F. Whoosley, N. Demas, R. Becker, J. Nikias, K. Boizung, SECOND ROW: J. Marx, L. Dock, M. Derhefer, M. Clark, M. Taylor, G. Hofmann, M. Brockman, J. Room, M. Woehrman, M. Tashiian, S. S+ofFregan, M. Phillips, A. Wilzbach, M. Francis, E. Goering, J. Irwin, C. Meyers, Mr. Roberf McSpadden. FIRST ROW: P. Els-Ion, S. Eckman, A. GerI1ar+, N. Selby, A. Torf, N. McAnaIIy, M. Kissel, V. Weber, J. Crawford, C. Kessler, L. Naylor, B. Driskell, S. Solomon, L. Ahlensforf, B. Marcum. NOT IN PICTURE: A. Lewis, B. Taylor, B. Srrauss, D. Schmidt H. Bransfadl, D. Comose, E. Terrell, R. Allen, R. Venables. Page one Iwunclred Jrlwirly-one BACK ROW Uefi' +o righil: D. Gronemeyer, R. Menke, J. Genlil, R. Cooke, J. Room, N. Deilers, D. Schwarz. FOURTH ROW: W. KaHer. W. S+inson, R. Schmid+, S. Young. E. Blum, R. Lipka, D. Groppe, D. Sweeny. THIRD ROW: A. Kessnick, J. Dufeil, P. Heasley, J. Leonhardi, R. James, R. Gentile, T. Armsey. SECOND ROW: L. Murphy, R. Waterman, M. BenneH, R. Law rence, J. Lloyd, R. Head, D. Taylor. FIRST ROW: Mr. Rea Brown, S. Watson, T. Gen+il, C. Weisenberger, H. Mastin, R. Beller. KNEELING: M. CroHy, J. Har+men, L. Bledsoe, M. Wittenberg. Under the baton of Mr. Rea VV. Brown the Junior and Senior Band can be heard every day during the sixth bell. Through his expert guidance the Hughes' Band is one of the finest in the city. Besides playing for football games and pep meetings, the Band played at the County Home on January 29, and at the Christmas Concert, where it showed much versatility by playing Sleigh Ride, and vari- ous Christmas numbers. Page one hundred thirty-two HUGHES In spite of the rain and sleet during the YVithrow game, a three ring Circus was reenacted on the football field with clowns, and acrobats, and all the circus trimmings. At the P.H.S.L. Double Header, Arlette Maloney was crowned Band Queen by Drum Major Jerry Crowe. In May the red uniforms of the A'Huz', Band were seen marching in the Memorial Day Parade. BACK ROW Ilefl' fo righllz C. Deimering. R. Carslcadon, G. Feldman, R. Friclie, V. Ashley, W. Friend. FOURTH ROW: M. Goddard, G. Courls, S. Lipp, W. Runk, J. Nivens, E. Russell, R. Miller, A. Nickolas. THIRD ROW: E. Muff, C. Cusick, R. Bowlin, G. Meclcslrolh, J. Yeazel, V. Huddle, C. Mooneyham. J. Cour+ney. SECOND ROW: R. Lemas+ers, M. Sullivan. C. King, W. Bown, R. Byrnside, P. Thomas, N. Bolin. FIRST ROW: J. Blincoe, F. Leilh, R. Comose, J. Igasaki, J. Ramundo, P. Kelly, J. Crowe-drum meior. KNEELING: K. Reece, A. CoHier, J. Harlman, L. PickeH'. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Naylor, G. Thomas, T. Runlc, L. Malof, A. Friend, R. Meyers, D. Ri+che, E. Davis, J. Davis, B. Gruening. L. Adrian. BAN D The officers 'For 'Ihe I950-5I season President BILL STINSON Vice Presidenf: DICK SCHMIDT Secreiaries JOYCE MAURER, BEVERLY BELL, JUDY TEMPLIN Treasurer: BOB MILLER Page one hundred lhirly-Three HHISHIS HIISH SICHIIIII Senior Advisors and pho+ographers STANDING IIef'I' 'Io righ'I'i: B. Borman, C. L Meyers, I. Garber, P. HurIIe, G. Fisher SEATED: S. PIos'I', M. ,NoIIe, N. Ma'I'hie N. Selby. STANDING IIe'H Io righ+I: B. Miller, M. Humphries, A. Fischer, A. Wilzbach, S. HammeIra'rh, M. Kier. SEATED: D. Mog, J. Boehm, T. Burke, A. Cohn, P. Siehl, N. Murphy, S. La Rue, J. Gregg. Page one hundred Ihiriy-four The Gargoyle has a right to be proud! They received a plaque from the Advertisers Club of Cincinnati for the best high school newspaper of 1949-50. Under the patient guidance of Miss Hazel L. Koppenhoeferg Alvin Cohn and Paula Siehl, Managing Editorsg Nancy Murphy and Tommy Burke, Feature Editorsg Dennis Mog and Jimmy Grogg, Sports Editorsg Sue La Rue, City Editress, the paper maintains its high standards and meets its dead- lines. The other members of the Journalism class are not to be forgotten lor they write, count, and type copy. Mr. Williaiii Iblings, the financial adviser, and VVilrna Wiechers, the business manager take care of all the financial matters. The Gargoyle deserves credit for its excellent job of report- ing news of interest to Hughes students. In 1928, Koppe began the Gargoyle, and it has kept up its standards for twenty-three years under her guidance. Taylor, J. Gellar, G. Frommer, S. Lepsky. E. Rosen- fhal, R. Cade, W. Bailey, K. Cardew. G. Feldman, H. Pence, B. Boraclt, P. Zenfgraf. SEATED: B. Scherz. J. Stegemiller, P. Friendlander, J. Fischer, W. Schoenling, J. Gaudin, H. Finer, S. Worfheim, B. Heiizler. A. Tacke-H. BOTTOM PICTURE-leff fo righh M. Jones, D. Scheen, W. lmhoff, J. Baylor, W. Ogle, N. Hunter, C. Niemann, S. Custer. SEATED: W. Wiechers, C. Theler. ToP PICTURE-BACK Row ueff fo fighfi M. IW! Page one hundred thirty-fave After Lefl' 'lo righh Barbara Richerl-G.A.A.g Larry Mandell, Lee Rozin, Gene Fischer O li ' n . r manager, Bob Boyer copy: Alma Wllzbach-fyping, Mary Ann Jervis-Senio Bill Jacobs - Edifors. Before - phofographersg Morry Goldberg - Business secliong Miss Keck-Adviser: Anna Gerlwarl, ANNUAL STAFF Since the year l870, when the first Hughes Annual was published, there has been perennially, a crop of ambitious workers who have striven to make a success of the yearbook. Originally, the Annual was a record of the seniors' activitiesg today it is a record of the entire school's activities. That Hughes students are proud of their yearbook is shown by the fact that ninety per cent buy it every year. The 1951 Annual staff wish to give special credit to Gene Fischer, one of the staff photographers, for making the inontages on the section pages. The staff wishes to thank Mrs. B. H. Siehl, Miss Julia Bentley, Miss Louise Bentley, and Miss Ella Johnson for suggestions for the Centennial Section. Lee Rozin-Ads: Peggy Lodwick-Business Manager: Mr. Hall--Financial adviser: Carol Lou Meyers, Paul Zenigraf-Ari: Audrey Bohl, Joan Thomas - Underclassmeng Carl Schwenlcer- Sporfsg Naomi Malhie -copy: Millie Humphries, Ginny Hofmann -- Clubs. '.,W BACK ROW llefi' +o righil: P. Minges, M. L. Besf, L. Dock, N. Murphy, M. Sione, S. Cusfer, M. Woehrman, R. Cox, S. Conner, P. Nussbaum, L. Rilferhoff, Y. Wilson, L. Bledsoe, P. Burch, G. Sadler. MIDDLE ROW: G. Hofmann, W. J. Wilkinson, P. Elsfon, M. J. Heinold, J. Harfman, J. Harlman. M. Kissel, V. Weber, A. Fischer, L. Ahlenslorf, R. Sfone, A. Gerharh B. Snead, S. Lancasfer, J. Gerbofh, J. Parsons, J. Siemering. FIRST ROW: M. Humphries, S. Lancasfer, P. Miller, S. Hammelrafh, A. Wilzhach, C. L. Meyers-Pres., M. Derhefer, M. A. Jervis, N. Selby, L. Schneider, M. A. Wells, M. Kier. NOT IN PICTURE: W. Kennedy, A. Braclreif, A. Appel. TAUSIA Page one hundred Jrhirly-eighl BACK ROW lleff +o righllz M. Smirf, C. Hochsirausser, B. A. Miller, M. Lynch, D. Sfillmaker, S. Graff, J. Anderson, B. Hagen, D. Radenheimer, J. Baylor, C. Vaughi. MIDDLE ROW: G. L. Smifh, D. Daub, J. Templin, M. CroH'y, B. Shock, C. Virgiris, J. Sheels, G. Fifzgerald, B. Fullam, M. Sfiegler. FIRST ROW: C. Muroaka, J. Morse, B. M. Marcum, R. Joos, J. Bruns- wiclr, J. Jennewein, C. Welzeler, J. Heffron, A. Mazes, G. PadgeH'. INSET: E. Meyer, I. Garber -Pres., G. Symmonds. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Hoffman, J. A. Morgan, J. Mclnlosh. KYTYVES BACK ROW llefi' 'l'o righli: C. Grunlxel, P. Holdl, C. Suflnerland, M. Wehrman, C. Shumaclcer. J. Maddux, R. Judd, B. Prass, M. J. Minges, J. Kimelion. MIDDLE ROW: J. Hinson, S. PaHillo, L. Francis, B. J. Thompson, S. Miller, M. Harmon, N. Cusick, M. Fisher, M. B. Hayes, S. Speed, D. Wiggins. FRONT ROW: B. Simpson, B. Kelly, L. Parchman, E. Baer, P. Haight C. Fischer-Pres., S. Eclrman, P. Grafhwohl, H. Saber+on, P. Sfevens, J. Zorn. HEPTA BACK ROW llefl' 'lo riglwfiz N. Mafliie, B. Wilson, W. Barnes, A. Meadows, J. Edwards. FRONT ROW: M. J. Phillips. B. Klausner, E. Weiss-Pres., K. Diclcman, J. Kervin. DELTA SIGMA PI Page one hundred ilmirly-nine if DH BACK ROW: L. Brockman, C. Chamis, C. Walfers, P. Sfewarf, A. Becker, S. La Rue, C. Niemann, J. Doe. MIDDLE ROW: G. Brown, M. Lily, D. England, H. Mueller, S. Cra'H', C. Mosh, C. Olms+ead, B. Scherz. FRONT ROW: J. Combs, W. Wiechers, C. Theler-Pres., S. Jesfer, J. Sfegemiller. DELTA CHI DELTA P BACK ROWQJR. DeCamp, J. Melchiorre, J. Koch, N. Harl, B. Friend, D. Knolalaugh, R. Wifham, ,U. Moore. MIDDLE. ROW:EB. Boyer, T. Burke, W. Runk, A. Grleser, R. Brenner, M. Sleigler, E. Klradiieff, C. Pierce. F ONT, ROW: J. Poffenberger, H. Pence, R. Mosley, G. Busby. .- R. Sllgwock. J. Bren'nerI- Pres., J. Woods. fs ,ff vr , . . ' f Xx 0 .1 ,vs X, . ' X .. 0 X D B N C. O. S. -Q Z 'Q Page one hundred lorry Xu. THIRD ROW: S. Ulmer, R. Wimmer, J. Sunderman, C. PI'leIps, F. Harfman, D. Moormeier, B. Eppler, S? D. Herklofz, J. Jervis, G. Grubbs, B. Grimes, R. Lucas. SECOND ROW: E. Terrell, H. Rocleman, R. Irvin, V. Orlando, R. Schmidf, J. Res+Ie, H. Mafheis, J. DougI1er+y, J. Heckler, L. Konfiniclrias, B. Curren. FIRST ROW: J. Schiering, D. Peiers, D. Gaudin, D. Hafferick, T. WrIgI'1'r, B. Kier-Pres., B. Walker, R. Franks, 2 J. Weiss, R. Freeman. NOT IN PICTURE: T. Heinold. TRI CHI BACK ROW IIef+ fo righflz E. Teel, M. Peppers. R. Murphy, A. CoHier, M. A. Bieclenkamp, J. Mi+cI'1eII, P. Sharp, E Fr A Hass MIDDLE ROW- N McGregory N Res'IIe D Kay A BoI'1I M Huser D Siegriesf E Hoff . y, . . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , A. Noe. FRONT ROW: A. Schmenaur, L. PickeH, N. Nagle, M. WiHenberg, J. Heinlein-Pres., C. Pichel, SIGMA DELTA CHI , .I ,Q Agn!-2 .3- ,jill '. 1 ' Inlmlnnx Sp i i Y I v 'H I Illlilf Q 512114 Page one hundred forlry-Jrwo jd 'mms yuh.. 3 N f . I , K 5 s f . hi' '- an as I! 4 ll zsnl lx U I. 14352. X Q A, ffl! xx 7 -' ' , X I f f ' X g Q W ! 5 X fill! V?-'fa ' , T N- fr w - .. Q X .,',- - 4 Q xx - M01., 'ff I xv 7, E 5: fa?-'2iii?f Q 4 , f 'gin M ,N , e. Q Q , W ,W T3 M , gg gi' 3 y ,gy kb X K . Z 5? Q fQ1 ,Q l I'fA 5::Y' J Y :I R f il ff ' 'A K ..., Q ,522 2' -1- '- - Sw -::.,. gag I X K! VM Ak' Ev 1 if 2 Q Q 5 E Wkiiw Yr FOOTBALL Despite the psychological effect of early losses against Paro- chial League teams, the Hughes Big Reds valiantly came back to capture second place in the PHSL. Hughes won easily over XfVoodward, its first public high opponent, by a score of 13 to 0. Rated under-dog in the battle with Central Vocational, the high scoring of the Red wave proved fatal to the Hornets. Early in the second quar- ter, Sprague carried the pigskin 26 yards to paydirt after recovering a Central fumble. Although the day for the annual classic between Hughes and Hlithrow was dark and rainy, the Hughes rooters turned out in large numbers. Vlithrow scored in the opening quar- ter after a recovery of a fumble, but in the second quarter a Y'Vithrow fumble led to Hughes' first tally. The score was deadlocked at the half and feeling was running high in the stands. In the 3rd quarter, the Big Reds took the lead due to another fumble. lt looked as though Hughes would win the day as the hands of the clock ticked off the time, but Leon Macklin managed to squeeze over the tying touchdown Red back is smothered after crashing +hrough Elder forward wall. ending the game in a l2-l2 deadlock: the second tie in the history of the rivalry. Hughes trounced the VValnut Hills Eagles 38-7 with Hart, Sprague, and Knorr lugging the pigskin for many sizable gains. Coming up to the final game of the season Hughes was in strong contention for the PHSL crown. The Big Reds valiantly fought a powerful YN'estern Hills team in the deciding game, sustaining many injuries, but were swamped by the hard running and charging Maroons, and finally bowed to them 26-ti. The Big Reds were rewarded for their efforts by the support of many loyal Hulites, who did not lose interest or hope in their team, in the face of the losses to Columbus North 26-63 Purcell 32-133 Elder 34-03 Bacon 28-03 and the l2-12 tie with St. X. X'Vith a nucleus of returning lettermen from this yearls squad and the addition of several promising gridders from the reserve and frosh teams, Hughes undoubtedly will place a powerful team on the field next fall. TOP ROW: M. Esfes. J. Weiss. D. Moormier, R. Venables, W. Floyd, C. McClure, R. Greiser, S. Cohen, K. Cardew. MIDDLE ROW: D. Smifh, G. Gladden, K. Buck, T. Heinold, A. Greiser, R. Smilh, J. Sprague, D. Rice. BOTTOM ROW: W. While, R. Eppler, H. Roberts, R. Knorr, J. Culberison, R. Murrison, F. Goldfarb, J. Dougherly, E. Terrell. THE MAYOR AND HIS LIEUTENANTS 1 At left, head coach Bob Reuss ehuins with eo- captain I-Iig Roberts. Jim Dougherty, co-captain and quarterback, seems interested in something other than the Annual photographer. Below, football mentors Morgan Jones, Bob Speelman and Richard Sehmadel reininisce over the show- ing of 1950 Big Reds. ' X 'xx-,Q,gfj3ffmvf Q E E L J 1 I M ' Qzwmwwif Time Ou+! Reserve gridders res+ and plan fuiure sfrafegy. Haifback Jim Sprague skir+s end for a long gain. Page one hundred foriy-eighf s Good blocking by Russ Smiih clears ihe way 'for Red ball carrier. Hughes' leading scorer, Neil Hari, breaks info +l1e clear wl'1ile hosi' of iaclclers vainly give chase. Big Reds ride fhe airways as end Bill Floyd reaches for a long pass. ROW ONE llefl' io righfl: Kolden, Prassie, Kolb, Trianiofilou, De- wiH, Ca rmical, Cox. ROW TWO: Bloomfield, Savicki, Bennef, Bass, Welz, OH'o, Layhmen. ROW THREE: Cole, Recher, Pfanlzuclr, Brown. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed spalaer, Tom wen, Don Hermm, frank Hull, Ivan Reynolds, aiu Klum, Frank Richman, Bill Huber, Garry Clemons. Larry Murphy, Capt. CROSS COUNTRY Harriers cavorl- over hill and dale. Though handicapped by a lack of experienced runners, the cross country team, under Coach Alan Kindschy, managed to place fourth in the P.H.S.L. The standout this year was the Central team, which took lst in the city and district meets. Mainstays of this year's team were W. Richmond and W. Huber, who both qualified for the state tournament and made a good showing in spite of adverse weather conditions. Other lettermen were Capt. Murphy, Kuhns, Haas, Clemons, VVert, and Herklotz. Next year's team should be a strong contender for the championship with a host of juniors and soph- omores returning from this year's squad. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mincy, Barnes, Goering, Beacher, Combs, Wiess, Orlando, Haas, Rofhenbu ch Crosby. Page one hundred fifty CHEERLEAIERS: Harry Malheis, Lois Ahlenslorf, Bill Wimmer, Marian Kissel, Bob Danemeyer, Eleanor DeHoff, Ron Irvin, Judy La Ryle. ,- Often we tend to think of school spirit as being determined solely by the showings of our football or basketball teams. 'l'hough having a winning team to represent the school is important, it is not nearly as important as having a large part of the student body actively participating in school activities or backing their promotion. Even the person who cannot participate directly or help in the business arrangements can usually render great service by mere attendance at school functions. Playing an important part in the augmentation of school spirit at Hughes is the fine set of cheerleaders pictured above. Student cheering creates a real feeling of belonging and makes school spirit a tangible substance. SPIRIT For the annual Queen of Sports dance sponsored by the Letter- men's Club a girl is nominated to represent each of the sports for which a varsity letter is of- fered. The candidates pictured are: Top row-Lois Ahlenstorf, Marilyn Stiegler, janet Sheets, Joy Heffron. Bottom row-Vlfray .lean X'Vilkinson, fchosen queenj, -Io Ann Brunswick, Carolyn 1 X VCl7ClC1', Marilyn Kier. l l Page one hundred fifty-one N i.,:.,, , R me 1 2. 5 Coach Crimes very earnestly and efficiently began his prac- tice schedule with the team this year. XVith one eye toward his own boys and one toward the other teams that the Big Reds were to face, he devised a suitable defense and offense. Burley put his all into the team: his knowledge, his ex- perience, everything that a coach has to offer to a team and it showed in the spirit of the boys. Although it would seem that the -Hughes basketeers were a losing team as indicated by the number of wins and losses, this is not entirely true. One must look closely at these scores to realize that many of the games were tightly played. From the spectators' standpoint. their time was well spent in watching Hughes play. They were hardly a poor team, playing an aggressive and scrappy brand of ball. In reference to this, recall the last game with Mfalnut Hills in which the Eagles took an early lead. The Red crew did not fall apart as teams often do BASKETBALL under similar circumstances, but played a brilliant game and narrowed the score to within one point in the final minutes forcing the VValnuts to freeze the ball outright in order to halt the determined attack of Hughes. Robin Freeman emerged as the individual star this year by making fantastic shots and piling up a high seasonal point total. He was second high scorer in the P.H.S.L. Robin received the singular honor of being named captain of the All City All-Stars, a real distinction especially being that he is only a junior. Ron Venables also proved his mettle as a sharpshooter. Many would be baskets were foiled by Jack Dangerous Doyle and Dean Gaudin, our ace defense men. Anyone who might tend to scorn the Hughes Hoopsters should hesitate before doing so, for the boys really deserve credit for their grand efforts in this exciting season. Huddle! l ll Smrlrh si? . , g gmc - ' Q V - . Jael! Doyle l 3-uf .1 S M mmf, .gf-A mcclzlliil' ASSISTANT COACH SPEELMAN Ron VOHAB Don YYXOLGP ' Dean Gauclin Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Reading Norwood Sf. Xavier Cent Voc. Weslern Hills Wifhrow Walnuf Hills Roger Bacon Woodward Si . SN .NX Hughes 50 Cent Voc. Hughes 42 Elder Hughes 39 Wiihrow Hughes 49 Purcell Hughes 57 Walnuf Hills Hughes 50 Weslern Hills Hughes 44 Woodward Hughes 30 Hamilton TOURNAMENT Hughes 37 Hamillon P66 COACH GRIMES Graham Andy Cox lvlcclur' John R0g0l' an-S ld VARSITY E. Spalfer, Mgr., W. Peskin, E. Rosenfhal, J. Seyfried, D. Werner. K. Cardew, R. Greiser, C. Wagner, D. Rosenfhal, S. Lepsky. Harry Mafheis exhibifs excellenf form in one of his favorife dives. Capfains Dick Rosenfhal and Cliff Wagner receive a few poinfers from coach Alan Kindschy. Ken Carclew churns the water as he strains for another vic+ory. Ron Greiser and Ed Rosenihal prepare 'ro en+er 'rhe wafer as AI Greiser and Dick Rosenfhal approach. Fortunately, the Hughes natators had sufficient talent on the junior squad to fill vacancies left in the senior team this year. Ron and Alan Greiser, who showed a considerable amount of skill as freshmen now have become valuable men on the senior teamg as well as Ed Rosenthal Qbreast-stroke, lfree stylej, and Willie Peskin fdivingj. In the back-stroke department, John Seyfried has shown great improvement and has moved up to the senior team. Those returning as seniors this year were: Cliff Wagner, ace medley man and co-captaing and Dick Rosenthal, free style and co-captain. The Hughes team was victorious in all of its dual meets with VVestern Hills, Withrow, etc. except that with Mfalnut Hills. Again this year -Hughes placed second among the teams of the city, being edged out in the City Meets at the Y.M.C.A. by XN7alnut's Eagles. Due to injuries to certain valuable members of our team, the Hughes squad lost enough power to prevent them from qualifying in the Ohio State meet. Next year coach Alan Kindschy will have as a nucleus for his team several potentially excellent swimmers. They will undoubtedly give us a more powerful team and establish a threat to W'alnut Hill's supremacy. RESERVE TOP ROW: J. Seiier, Mgr., D. Sweef, W. Pugh, B. Bernhard, L. S+orch, F. Meyer. FRONT ROW: J. Jervis, D. Moore, J. Haven, B. Cohen, P. Nedelman, P. Soell. Page one hundred fifty-seven GYM TEAM Gymnasfs Cop Title for Fif1'een1'l1 Consecufive Year Capfain Jackson Davis, firsi' gym 'I'eam member ever +o win four leH'ers, performs on +he rings. Coach Paul Richerl' wa1'cl1es ace gymnas+s Don Pirrman and Joe Res+le as 'rhey complefe an arch on flue parallel bars. VARSITY TOP ROW: J. Karp, Mgr., R. Fo'll'1er- gill, E. Cooper, C. Gladden, D. Muel- ler. J. Hall, H. Crosby, D. Manfhey, M gr. SEATED: D. Pirrman, R. Irvin, J. Davis lcapll, H. Mafheis, J. Resfle. KNEELING: R. Dale, G. Davis. No+ in picfurez J. Collin. Mzssbsd Q54 -I ijri Z: :jig W - ..... K ':5:'- ,.., 1: AIT Q 'sf gp K M ,W A NM. x K la 1' ,Rf as 5 S A mn me UFS! Q Q f. EE My cam- W, I N' an 'ESM 4 A f 555: igigwai -w -Q Tw 322 ,,5!,K5 G4s I -' ' as-A33 M xx ,. SHN wma. fm, Mum g W 'M'g 7 M, 1 W. .QA mx Q 1 A we veziS4E2?2 95-,W S 'KW gg. ,Q MQ nmmm. 2 1 if X - w4 Pe-X. . . 2 M iaamgsx 3 M, 5 x f Q 'SW Www: S2 mm - Q Iiilik A W E X , Q Q ..,.,... 5 5 K - X W X my 1 -2 My Q -... we WVWW ?w 'x Z 'Y mm rQ,w3Nf' fm Q , 'j':..:. Springlime means Baseball fime for Jim Farfsalas, Bill Wimmer and Frank Harimann. Around refurning lefiermen Norm Fifch and Jack Weiss, Coach Bob Reuss musf build a feam +o defend +he ci+y championship gained by lasi' year's feam. Page one hundred sixfy BASEBALL This year's Big Red baseball team is faced with the difficult task of step! ping into the. shoes of an aggregation which copped the city title last year and the state flag the previous season. On paper this graduation riddled' squad doesnit shape up too well. How- ever, around the two returning letter- men, Jack VVeiss and Norm Fitch, master builder Robert Reuss can mold a well balanced infield and mound crew. Filling the vacant spots in the infield will be a gang of scrappy hustlers such as Scooter Franks, Jack Schiering, Frank Hartmann and the sensational Skeeteri' Niederhelman. : In the outer gardens Bill and Richard Wimmer, Jim Fartsalas and Pete Mazes will probably be the main fly chasers. With Harry Matheis, Manuel Sobel and Justis Sunderman behind the bat, the staff of young flingers including Dick Strasser, Bill Fields and Walt Kuntz will receive ample support. This year's team undoubtedly will make up in heart and hustle what it lacks in all round ability. Flingers Wall' Kunlz and Dick Sfrasser seem migh+y happy +o be wi+h ace receiver Harry Mafheis. They will be Hughes mains+ays +his year. A murderers row which would frighfen any opposing pifcher is composed of Scooier Franks, Pele Mazes, Jack Schiering, Jack Weiss, and Skee+er Niederhelman. TRACK The track season officially started the fifth of March. On that day Coach Richert began selecting his team for 1951. That day also marked the first of a series of practice sessions so necessary in developing good trackmen. At press time, the team was rapidly being formed around a nucleus of returning veterans. This year's co-captains were Jerry Koch Ron Byrnside crouches in sfarfing posifion Frank Richmond and Bob Maddux work ouf as fhe frack season ge+s under way. and jack Culbertson. jerry specializes in the broad jump and dashes while Jack excells in the pole vault. The prospect of better Hughes teams in the future seems a certainty because of the showing of this year's underclass- IHCI1. Neil Harf shows excellenf form in a s+ar'l' Page one hundred sixfy-fwo Co-capfain Jack Culberfson one of ihe 'Pop pole vauH'ers in fhe disfricf. The incomparable Bob Eppler abou? fo send fhe discus for a ride. I Sure +o heave fhe shoi'-puf a long way is Cal Gladden. TOP ROW: B. Friencl, R. Smilh, B Grimes, S. Ulmer, J. Jervis, G. Grubb R. Mosley. FRONT ROW: R. Parry, C. Wagner S. Lipp, R. Sharrock, R. Discepoli. RACQUETEERS Coach Howard Grimes shows racke+eers Slew- arl' Lipp and Raleigh Sharroclc l'he correcl' grip. Seniors Cliff Wagner and Ron Discepoli seem well prepared for compe+i+ion wiih o+her Cincy nelmen. Page one hundred sixly-four Despite having lost most of his first line players through graduation, Coach Howard Grimes was able to form a fine tennis team this year. Returning let- terman Raleigh Sharrock and Ron Discepoli formed the nucleus. Moving up to fill varsity positions on! this year's squad were Bill Friend, Cliff Wfagner, Jim Alervis, and Roger Parry. VVith these boys Coach Grimes was able to mold a strong contender for the PHSL crown. During most of March, April, and May the boys worked out and developed their skills under the watchful eye of their coach at the Coy Field tennis courts. Next year's team will be supplemented by this year's fine reserve team composed mostly of freslnnen and sophomores. LINKSTERS 'I'his year's golf team presents one of the finest arrays of talent in recent years. Outstanding are Bob Kier, Dean Gaudin, Glen McClure and Wayne McClure. Bob Kier has been a member of the golf team since his freshman year and earned letters in both his sophomore and junior years. Long drives and accurate, putting make him particu- larly valuable. Dean Gaudin earned a letter in his junior year and is one of the stronger mem- bers of the team. XiVayne McClure received letters in his sophomore and junior years. YfVayne is an excellent linkster, as is his brother Glen, a sophomore who obtains first hand knowledge by caddying at Y'Vyoming Golf Course. The Big Red golfers practice at the Avon Fields Course under Coach Morgan Jones. Coach Jones, who is a golf pro in the summer, has developed one of the best teams in this area which should place high in the final P.I-I.S.L. ratings. Here's how, says Coach Morgan Jones +o Wayne McClure llefll while Dean Gauclin watches in+en+ly. Bob Kier follows lhrough lnferesfecl speclalors are Glen McClure and Coach Jones A quarrel of golfers composed of: lslarling al' leffl Glen McClure, Bob Kier, Wayne McClure, and Dean Gaudin. 3, - . if Board Members are: Della Russell, Marilyn Harris, Ar- lene Durbin, Charlene Harris, Gerry Hickman, Ri+a Murphy, and Mary Lou Sieuber. Page one hundred sixty-six G. A. A. Officers of G.A.A. are shown +o 'l'he le'F+. They are: lefi' corner: Sfella Nikias, Presidenh Bo'Hom +o iopz Marion Kissel, Treasurer: Be'Hy Vargo, Secrefaryg Lois Ahlens+orf, Vice-President Elise Goering, Activity Chairman. For when the one Great Scorer comes To mark against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. G.A.A., organized in 1936-37 under the direction of Miss Jeanette Nurre and Miss Ann Kellner, is one of the girls' largest and most important organizations. Hundreds of Hughes co-eds participate in the activities of athletic teams and individual sports. The climax of the year's varied program is the banquet in the spring when new members are taken in and honor girls receive awards. The awards are earned by a point system: an emblem for 400 points, a pin for 1000 points, a letter for 1400 points, and a necklace for 2000 points. The most outstanding senior is named Honor Girl. l950 HONOR GIRL-EMMA SPEEG Emma Speeg, President of G.A,A. for 1949-1950, was the eleventh Hughes girl to be named as the outstanding senior by G.A.A. Emma came from Hartwell to Hughes in her junior year, and rapidly rose to fame among Hughes athletes. Besides partici- pating in individual sports, Emma won a place on the Honor Team in Archery, Hockey, and Baseball. Inifiafes kneel before fhe sfern authorify of Sfella Nilcias ancl her assislanis. G.A.A. ini+ia+ion reaches Hs climax as Marion Kissel, Lois Ahlens+or'F, Sfella Nikias, BeHy Vago, and Elise Goering receive new members. HONOR GIRL - 1950 1 ff. ,V Page one hundred sixty-seven Upper piciureg BACK ROW: Belly Vago, Stella Nikias, Rlla Murphy, Jule Ann Marx, Arline Durbin. FRONT ROW: Charlene Harris, Marilyn Harris, Jean Baschang, Erline Bruns. Sfella Nildas, Gerry Hickman, Belly Vago, Charlene Harris, Ril'a Murphy. Page one hundred slxiy-eight Residents of Clifton are used to seeing girls come trudging up the hill from Coy Field with bruised shins and aching muscles. These girls are some of the hardier Hughes students returning from hockey practice. Miss Jeanette Nurre is the sponsor of this rough sport, and she is also in charge of the hockey honor team, which is composed of the outstanding girls from the group of girls interested in hockey. The team competes in the hockey playday held annually. G.A.A. offers relaxation to its members in the lorm of individual sports. Among them are: horseshoes, shuffleboard, badminton, ping-pong, and deck tennis. From these sports, the girls learn to enjoy friendly competition, and they also gain accuracy and muscle co-ordination. Some people think the only time to go swimming is in the summer, but a look at the pictures on this page will change that opinion. The Hughes mermaids under the capable leadership of Miss Jeanette Nurre, meet once a week in the boy's swimming pool, and learn the fundamentals of swimming. These girls also learn how to become lilesavers, thus combining pleasure with very important knowledge. In what other sport can a girl be truly all wet most of the time, and still enjoy it very much? ,ZS -fs.. fi Diver: Alma Meadows. Ready +o Plunge: Mary Lou S+euber. Wailing fheir lurns: Becky Nickolas, and Judy Aufdermarsh. C TOP ROW: E. Couch, C. Harris, A. Meadows, M. Sfeuber, C. Broughlen, P. Klein. SECOND ROW: J. Baschang, R. Murphy, R.. lfskin. SEATED: M. WiH'enberg, A. Nicholas, M. Sullivan, A. Bruns, M. Harris, L. PiclceH', J. Aufdermarsh. Page one hundred sixty-nine Preparing For 'rhe Fray Basketball formerly was a man's sport, but this is no longer true. The girl's game, while played with slightly different rules, is just as exciting and just as interesting as the boy's game. The girls play on classteams or with mixed squads. Girls who go out for this sport must have speed and co- ordination. Each year an honor team is picked to compete with the boys in the famous Battle of the Sexes. and this team also competes in the basketball playday. If Q, fx l w I. K 'il MVN F KK ' l ,r i X X N M' V, X N y X J ' ' A -' X f R , ZQV we as j f h e lf ,ill 'YWIIWIW Page one hundred seventy Be'H'y Vago holds fhe ball while Jule Ann Marx and Arline Durban gel ready fo jump. BoHom Picfure: BACK ROW: Slella Nikias, Charlene Harris, Jule Ann Marx, Rifa Murphy, Marilyn Harris, Arline Durban. MIDDLE ROW: Jerry Hickman. Marlha Ransenberg, Mary Ann Clayfon, Erline Bruns, Janel' Schniclce, Elise Goering, BeHy Vago. FRONT ROW: Helen Finer, Eleanore Couch, Kay Reece, Carol Sline, Nancy Forney, Sylvia Reed, Marlene Opp. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is a fast and exciting game in which many GAA. girls participate. This year, volleyball was as popular as in previous years. Teamwork, co-ordina- tion, and good sportsmanship are requisites of a good ' player. TOP PICTURE: M. Hayes, S. Niltias, B. Marlin, M. Harris, C. Harris. TOP ROW: E. Walters, C. Harris, M. Harris, R. Murphy, J. Marx, R. BOTTOM PICTURE flop rowl: S. Nilxias, J. Schniclle, E. Bruns. M. McWilliams, J. Schniclxe, A. Phillips. BOTTOM ROW: S. Reed, J. Speeg, Harris, R. Murphy, E. Eason, F. Haygood, R. Garnett, C. Harris. R. E. Goering, B. Vago, S. Nikias, G. Hickman, E. Bruns. Robbins, B. Bowman, J. Perrine, M. Hoffman, J. Cassing, E. Huhn, W. Lisler, J. Baschang. SECOND ROW: C. Campbell, B. Marlin, C. Wendel, S. Zammerf, A. Marlin, M. Rayles, C. Furmer, R. Sponagle, S. Davidson, M. Borgmann. SEATED: M. Hayes, D. Hamil+on, G. Ward, B. Sutherland, M. Weber, M. Heil- , V man, M. Ransenberg, M. Jones, J. Koehler, M. Whales. MODERN DANCING Modern Dancing, which is an art as well as a sport, teaches its participants poise and grace. Many girls, who thought themselves awkward and graceless, are pleasantly sur- prised to find themselves acquiring grace and enjoying the dances taught by Miss Jeanette Nurre. The climax of weeks of practice for this group, is a symposium. At this gathering, all the modern dance groups in the city gather together to present dances and exchange ideas. ,. Page one hundred seventy-one Smiles are apparenl' as skilled archers, C. Harris, A. Durbin, S. Nilcias, and D. Russell, pluck +l1eir arrows from 'Phe bull's eye. l'Vhile Hughes doesn't claim to harbor any feminine Robin Hoods or XVillian1 Tells, it does produce some skilled archers. The goal of this ancient sport is to hit the hull's eye in the middle of the target. The girls not only have lun participating in this sport, but they also gain skill, accuracy, and muscle co-ordination. The girls are divided into two groups: the beginners and the intermediates. The beginners are given instruction by some of the abler intermediates. The points from each round ol' competition are added up, and the high scorer is the sharp shooter. Page one hundred sevenly-Jrwo Pirching horseslioes, BeH'y Vago and Slella Nilcias G. A. A. ARCHERS TOP ROW: E. Carfer, C. Muckenfuss, C. Broughion, H. Kuriz, C. Harris, R. Murphy, E. Bruns, W. Bauer, C. Furnier, B. Yonfz, R. Sponagle, M. Conclon, C. Jorclan, B. Bowman, S. Richey, J. Marx. SECOND ROW: J. Baschang, F. Reiman, M. Long, S. Holmes, E. Rosensieil, A. Durban, B. Fraley, D. Russell, C. Carrara, S. Sreyfon, G. Nral, M. Clayton, B. G-ins. THIRD ROW: M. Harris, B. Suflxerlend, P. Kuhn, E. Shrieber, D. Hamilion, R. Kaplan, J. Speeg, S. Bowers, V. Albu, D. Aberman. One day each week NIC1'g2il'KllS Bowling Lanes are invaded by a bevy of Hughes beauties, out to seek scores of 300 each. They seldom succeed, but they have fun trying. The pin - boys report that the Hughes GAA. bowlers are the deadliest group ever, and-il' they don't get strikes, they run down the alleys and kick the pins over! Keeping score for Hughes bowlers is serious business for Alberla Yauch and Carol Cooper while Dawn Siegrisi' and Rifa Murphy seem amused. Whose +eam is winning? Speclafors Jean Morse and Mabel Slillmalcer relax as Charlene Fi+zgerald prepares +o senol +he ball rolling. 'f l . Befween bouls, rackel'eers Barbara Randle++ ancl Janice Rieger pose for a quick sho+. Page one hundred seventy-ihree Shirley Holmes, Ri+a Murphy The second trudge to Coy Field begins in April when the baseball season is upon us. Calls of, Stri-ike three! You're out! and Kill the umpire! can be heard for blocks. Base- ball, which is comparatively easy to learn, is one of the most popular G.A.A. sports. Teamwork creates a feeling of fel- lowship. The girls lack some of the power and hitting S'l'ancling: BeHy Vago, Siella Nikias, Charlene Harris, Marilyn Harris, Jule Ann Marx. Sea+ed: Eleanore Couch. ability of the boys, but they find the game just as exciting. VVl1en the rainy season comes upon us, the feminine Reds, Pirates, and 'AYankees retire to the girls' gym. There. with much danger to life and limb, and a few changed rules. the game goes on. BACK ROW: E. Bruns, R. Murphy, E. Weiss, E. Couch, A. Phillips, J. Counlryman. MIDDLE RO'vV: S. Baron, M. Fleming, B. Vago, C. Harris, M. Harris, P. Sco'H', G. Hickman. FRONT ROW: S. Nilrias, M. Clayfon, V. Chamas, J. Speeg. C. Sline, J. Uhlhorn. - W Page one hundred seventy-four The Battle of The Sexes Every spring, when the proverbial young 1nan's fancy is turning lightly to thoughts of love, the young men of Hughes turn their thoughts to the Battle of the Sexes. This is an annual basketball game between the boys' varsity basketball team and the girls' honor team, chosen from all the G.A.A. teams. The game is held in the girls' gym, and is followed by a dance, sponsored by the G.A.A. crowning Nr. and Miss Hughes. Now, this game is slightly different from most basket- ball games, because the boys are required to wear girls' gym suits and also observe girls' rules. Last year the boys won, but this year, the G.A.A. is confident of a victory. G.A.A. members, 1-heir mofhers, and members of +he facully enjoy a social hour ai' 'lhe Chrisimas pariy. STANDING: B. Vago, S. Nikias, Miss Nurre, Mr. Kizer, L. Barih, J. Bas- chang, Mrs. Heile, N. Lever, J. Kienker, J. Aufdermarsh, B. Huhn, D. Hafer, M. Whalen, C. Campbell, C. Porier, M. Fisher, S. Slcirving. SEATED: Mrs. W. Vago, R. Goering, Mrs. W. A. Goering. a hockey viciory. Joan Baschang, Marilyn Harris, and Elise Goering reioice over Page one hundred seveniy-five :dia aiding. Page one hundred sevenfy-six QW aw X K' 'X f 'Il MA ihl' 'I' S 9,0 J N L Q f f fx If Q . 5 531041105 Q N :ii ' '.f:,Qu'f ng in-K libs' E. 4 , - w , , , Z., sa 0 o ' V rw - 6' L51 f T 3 . A --aa' I 'St' ,, , W, L A I H:-. lfss: H H'-:-'si , X Alf Melee . 'SSE DQ Zirzhirx , ef 'H-4 sf - 44,9 KK -1 X7 -A , - !,, :Q L, ' ii? N 1 , 155 3' ,Q ' ' W .Q my ,ggi ,Q l 1 ab 5, y, , v -. ..,,.,, f' W .,...........a-X i. ,gym W. My ' f 21 Z' MW, 'Y Wi , 1 q S Jw b. , mm? ,V W fha 4. 1' 'Z Silva? Ki, .sy by ' ,ZW Q 'Wil Q a S wv-Q .... :: - :'- wawswwwawww 1 if A -.Mi wk 4 . as , , + N:wW1f?E'f:ff? . :fc MW'-A i f- A A A 1 -P fi3EEE'?NivF H ,MHA r wifi' wi '1 in Riiiwfmln V W Fpgvf ,wx wig ' wggigga 'N M :.:..'x . Q Q ,viii wwf?- Q 'k-T54 Ongtaiulaiims . . . to Hughes High school upon the completion of one hundred years of service to the community. Your record through the years is living proof that only in a free democratic society like ours can ed- ucation be made available to so many for so little, through local, national or global conflicts with- out any retrenchment or lowering of standards. We have considered it a privilege to have worked with your able Slajg and your most patient and tolerant faculty advisors on this, your centennial yearbook. The Art Crafts Engraving Company 705 Sycamore Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio We operate the largest Band Saw Mill in the entire Ohio Valley, capable of remanufacturing HUGE TIMBERS into any size YOU may want . . . our TIMBER stock in Fir-Yellow Pine-Oak, and Mixed Hardwoods is complete in sizes up to 20 x 20-40 . . . our TIMBERS are all warehoused under roof and protected from rain, sleet, snow and ice . . . always in perfect condition. 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Save up +o 5070 and more on your nexi' pair of shoes NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS EILSEY SHUE 8 BAE H. 8 B. Service Stalinn BURNET AND ROCKDALE AVON 9395 A FRIEND Nici-is Northside Grill Shori Orders - Plafe Lunches Chili Our Specially 3933 SPRING GROVE AVENUE KIRBY 9435 Wholesale MBBTS Qualify Beef-Veal-Lamb P k P d + I-L Ii. HIIETEPUHL or ro Jeweler 3095 COLERAIN AVENUE MULBERRY 3724 VALLEY ezss sooo VLNE STREET REAR DRIVE IN KIRBY 1062 ELMWOOD PLACE COMPLIMENTS OF I.. FHIEHL!-KNDEH and IIIJMPANY Seollarlfs Pharmacy 5842 HAMILTON AVENUE PHONE Klrby 5246 COLLEGE HILL T i THEY BRING BETTER BEVERAGES In 'ihese spoiless iruclcs, Carl A. Merediih Pure Fruii' Juices are broughi io Hughes for fhe lunches of pupils and feachers alike. Refreshing, delicious Meredifh Fruii' Juices - always pure - are ' d b Th' enloye y everyone. is same service is available 'ro ihe home. EARL A. MEHEDITH l00'X, PURE FRUIT Juices 2732 Norwood Avenue MElrose 8666 ZIEGLEIFS GREEUNG CARDS UFFELMANN BREAD 45 - Records - 33 JOTI1 OUT ReCOI'd CAPITOL 0500 I76 W. McMlLLAN STREET DIZ SHIIIIIEI LEE, coMPLIMENTs OF 200-206 KEITH BUILDING A szs WALNUT STREET PARKWAY 6875 Life is my college. May l graduate well, and earn some honors! LOUISA MAY ALCOTT LIJHUIIU INDUSTRIES INEUHPUHATED dlmfwa MMSJMQW ef 7aW9z4 Henry Harris, Inc. Handy Music Shun Raclio, Appliances, Television ARCADE AND RACE PARKWAY 7I I0 READING ROAD PHONE UNIVERSITY I9a9 f rJififf,1f N , If ,I , Century Tlres S fiiw SOLD ONLY coMPLIMENTs OF 545 , iw' lo THROUGH itil J INDEPENDENT DEALERS IX- lr RN ,IJ XMI I ILTLIIIJE HUTEI. NNQWI W Spreen liutumntive Parts I228 VINE STREET C E n T u 4I32-34 Hamil+on Ave., Cin+i. O. AMAWTIRES The Jewish Hnspitel Sl:l1unlnfNursil1q for glasses of fashion ' I CONGRATULATIONS PHHEH En' To THE V ' Opiicians Gfaduaiion mass of '95I 4 WEST FOURTH STREET AND za WEST EIGHTH STREET Lnrette Feed Shep 3908 READING ROAD AVON 09I5 Stenyhreel-i Service Station SETS SECTION AND READING ROADS VALLEY 9677 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SIEBLEH ELUTHE5 Tailored To Measure En- For Men and Women SuiTs-Topcoa+s 6I8 VINE STREET 607 MADISON AVE. COVINGTON, KY. SI1ee'I' Music - Records Gree+ing Cards Magic - Jokes - Novelfieg MEIFOSG 4724 WOodburn 0208 S e n q 5 ll n p 36 EAST FIFTH STREET-ON FOUNTAIN SQUARE lluean Uptiual En. FI-UZEH FI-Hsh nz EAST SIXTH STREET CHERRY 5064 Tran Hipanall Zarnpak Fruits Tha 5tiar's Pharmacy 5tiar's Presnriptiun Pharmacy LUDLOW AND CLIFTON AVENUE UTNiversH'y I662 - I663 DISTRIBUTED BY Thg Uswald 8 Tauhg En' Sway's I-Ivnmlala Heslaurant CincinnaI'i's Finesi' Food 39lI READING ROAD AVON 4342 Wheel Cafe Walnut naar Sixth Since llllll Success Stury - fllnerican Style Just seventy-five years ago the first' spoken message was carried over a 'Few feet of wire, connecting two crude telephones. In the United States today, I73 million conversations daily speed over I52 million miles of wire connection 43 million telephones. Firsl' regarded as a mere toy, the telephone in the U.S. today is an II billion dollar business, owned by almost a million stockholders and provides iobs for three- quarters of a million persons. The industry is big because America is big and requires a huge communications system to keep the wheels of commerce, and society generally, running smoothly and swiftly-yel' its cost is low, within the reach of most families. This is iust a typical American success story, possible only under our system of free enterprise which permits free men and women to exercise individual initiative. The Cincinnati anll Suhurhan Bell Telephone Iiumpany Town UIHHHHPS flvnn Hardware and Service Free Call and Delivery 67.3 VINE STREET VALLEY 45 READING ROAD PHONE AVON 4975 University Bakery Across from Hughes High School SPECIAL CAKES BAKED For Any Occasion 243 WEST McMILLAN STREET CHerry 7666 TUIlY,5 in H'l5'3l3WH Nienlann Jewelers Ultra-Modern Barber Shop Diamonds - Watches - Silverware ROSELAWN CENTER BUILDING 7369 BROOKCREST DRIVE JEFFERSON 9691 59I8 HAMILTON AVENUE MULBERRY 0974 The Baker Stnllin nf Physical llevelnpment Can promise quick results with physical conditioning. You 'feel better after three days of training. First it is necessary to take your weight and present measurements. From this we determine a suitable program for your particular problem. I If reducing is indicated the program is carefully planned with consideration given the too generously upholstered portions of your body. It you need solid muscular weight, you will gain trom ten to twelve pounds during the 'first thirty days. And this will be permanent, useful, strong muscle on the shoulders, chest, arms, back and legs. Not the waistlinel All programs vary according to the needs ot each individual member and tor that reason personalized instruction is very necessary to insure rapid, satistactory progress. A record ot your exercise routine is kept on tile tor frequent reterence. Measurements are taken at monthly intervals to enable the instructor to keep your program in line with your improving development. Stop in tor an interview at no cost. The Baker Studia nf Physical lflevelnpment 425 Main Street CHerry 4462 Hours: Week Days II to 9-Saturday 9 to 6 I- H ll U f I 5 Ilnll's Bakery CINCINNATI MAIN 4I2I Fine Bakery Products ELEVEN WEST SEVENTH STREET 59I7 HAMILTON AVENUE KIRBY 9668 5tanley's Elven Pnml Shep Pmselawn Pharmacy Sandwich T'aY5 Prescriptions A Specialty 3521 READING ROAD AVON I342 760I READING ROAD VALLEY I434 983I HUGHES CORNER Member: Federal Reserve System CLIFTON HEIGHTS OFFICE The Western Bank S. Trust lin Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Snsweiler's Pnntiae, Ine. B U B ' S Pnnll Stare 3435 READING ROAD AVON 8080 Brenner's Market We Deliver 3904 READING ROAD AVON 3I I0 E32 University I-Ive. Harry Sherman BeH'er Dry Cleaning and Repairing 3505 BURNET AVENUE AVON 4953 Shapirn's Preseriptinn Pharmacy 9II9 I-IHHUW PRESS ROCKDALE AND BURNET AVON '06 EAST COURT STREET .IUHN D. IVIASUN Pfintefsot R It 4' ea O' The Sarqnylen 6709 VINE STREET VALLEY 6365 P at Ii e I I e r Beef - Veal - Park - Lamh STAND SEVEN FINDLAY MARKET PARKWAY 8332 ,Y , , ,, COM PLIMENTS E Il Il ll I. U II Ii OF tn the Class uf '51 W' E' FROM A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 3I EULLEHE HILL CAMERA SHUP Everything Phutnqraphil: Headquarrers for Viewmasrer A g Wesfon R vere General Elecfric K ysione Defender Paper Fed-Flash Brooks Flashield Federal Enlargers HALLMARK CARDS Cedar ai' HamiH'on Avenue MUlberry 6286 COMPLIMENTS WIIIIHIH E. Ulflllh H E H F F - .I U N E 5 lllass Hinqs Beaufy - Quali+y - Service Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Pat and Mrs. Nicholas J. Appel and Mrs. W. H. Bachrach Richard Bauer and Mrs. Alberf Bar'rh, Sr. and Mrs.J. B. Biedenkapp Borden and Lowenslein Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Breilenbach Miss Florence Callahan Jean and Gerry Conner Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Wal'rer Conner and Mrs. Edw. C. Fi'sher and Mrs. Roberi' A. Fischer and Mrs. Charles T. Gerharf Morry Goldberg and Mrs. Melvin R. Greiser and Mrs. W. A. Hammelrafh and Mrs. Harfmann Howald Humphries and Mrs. L. Jacobs Miss Eliza belh Kline Mr. Roberf Leyfze Miss Rulh Leylze Mary Teal Maddux I'llIlS Mrs. Clara F. Marlin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mosley Miss Gloria Orlando Mr. and Mrs. Mil+on Pandorf Mr. Ar'rhur R. Probsf Mr. and Mrs. Paul U. Richeri' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Risch Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robbins Rev. and Mrs. Wesley J. Runlc Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sanlcs Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sanlcs Jr. Miss Audrey Schullz virginia H. s0u+hga+e '25 Mrs. Clara E. Sfine Mr. Ernesf Sfine Mr. and Mrs. George Templin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thorwarfh The Ulmers Mr. Emil Vogel Mr. and Mrs. William Wiechers Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Wilzbach Mr. Lisle Wineland Mr. and Mrs. John Woosely Home Room Eighf Home Room Sevenreen Home Room Eighfeen Home Room Two Hundred Eighl Home Room One Hundred Seven Home Room Three Hundred Twen+y-+hree Page one hundred eighry 0 UVA V5 'wWM4MjE1Mg3i3fGEip?S We WW WWAVW ' ffwilwjfw M JWWWW 0 W1 W' W W Q! wififfwifwiy W ffwwf C 0, 'D P1 'MEG WWW W JW, WMWL W ,WW ? 24 WWW W fwfwwngijuwtwyffwvwy 0 Qff LL Abraham, Adele .... Adams, Donald R.. . .. Adler, Fred ,.......,... . . . I507 Nor+hwood Drive ,........4342 Dane S+. . , . .2906 Glendora Ave. Ahlensforf, Lois Jean, ........... 84l2 Banbury S+. Ainsworfh, Don. ,.........., 7720 Knollwood Lane Alexander, Ralph Daniel ..........., 23l Craf+ S+. Allen, Bob ............. Angel, Barbara Elaine . , Angel, Glenna Kafhleen. .929 Rogers PI. .3II3 Ahrens S+. ,.....2630 Vine S+. Armon+rou+. Be++y ,.,..,. ......... 4 II5 Fergus S+. Ashfor+h, Jane+ Elizabefh Asling, Kei+h B. ...,.,. . Ayres, Willa ..,..,..... Bailey, Willard .... Baker, Denny .,.. Bardon, Janice. . Bardon, Lillie ..... Barker, Audrey .... Bar+h, Lois Ida, . . . .. Bayer, Gladys Mae.. Becker. Bob Jo ...., Bein, Barbara Mi+zie. .. Bell, Beverly A. .... . Benedicf, Margie .... Beniak, Chris+el ,...... Benne++, Myron C.. . . . Benway, William ..,. Billing, Dan ...,.., Binder, Lois Mae.. Blackburn, Paul ....... ..... . . .4805 Win+on Rd. ...... ,57I0 Lan+ana Ave. . ...834I Curzon Ave. Ave. .. .. .29 Glendale . . . .4042 Hamil+on Ave. .... .232 E. Rochelle S+. ... .232 E. Rochelle S+. ....,.40I7 Gulow S+. .....I208 Ba+es Ave. . . . .2568 Beekman S+. . . . .3622 Alaska Ave. .. .. ,876 Lexingfon Ave. .....,lB22 Secfion Rd. . . .. .. .. .2908 Vaughn S+. . . . .4540 Edgewood Ave. ........ ,I950 Bigelow S+. ,,...30I3 Glendora Ave. .,...I20 W. S+. Clair S+. .. . . .202 Earnshaw Ave. ... . .662 Glenwood Ave. Blankenship, Vic+or ...,..,.,. 8364 Woodbine Ave. Ble++ner, Carol Jean ............. I405 Cedar Ave. Blevins, Margie Jewel. .. Blonder, Alina ........., Blum, Edward ........ Boehl, Audrey Louise. . . Boehm, Jerry William... Borger, Carole Lee ..... Borgmann, Marylyn Lee. . Borman, Beverly Jean. Borock, Melvin W.. , . . Bo++s, Charles R.. . . . Bowers, Dean E. ..,. . Boyce, Laverne Jean.. Bracke++, Alxie ........ Bradshaw, Edi+h Ann. . Brenner, John C. .... . Brenner, Ronald J.. . .. Briggs, Edward L.. .. Brockman, Pa+ ...., Brooks, Mary Louise Brown, Ru+h .,........ .....I9I5 Bigelow S+. ......3l0l Vine S+. .......I638 Palm S+. . .... 2622 Jefferson Ave. .......25I2 Hals+ead S+. ......2I5 Bax+er Ave. .... .53I Channing S+. ........456I Kirby Rd. . . . .649 Glenwood Ave. ......I333 Joseph S+. ......I53I Kenova Ave. . . . .304 W. McMillan S+. ,. ,.... l20 W. 70+h S+. ........l2l2 Primrose S+. . . .. .750 Beechwood Ave. ,.....,567 Howell Ave. . ..,.. 42I8 Kirby Rd. ...I32I California Ave. .. . l7l8 Elmore S+. ........727 Riddle Rd. Brown, Theodore ...,,...,.,... 6074 BeImon+ Ave. Brown, Wal+er .....,..........,.. 8358 Roland S+. Broxon. Broz, Harold Alfred ,..,. Brueckner, Roger L. .,.. . Byrnside, Ronney ....... Cade, Roosevelf M. .... . Cain, Roy ............ Cardew, Ken ....... Carl, Edward ,........ Carskadon, Ray S.. . .. Car+er, Agnes Anna. .. Chadburn, James A.. . .. Chaliff, Howard J.. . .. Chamas, Effie ,...... Chrisfman, Judy .... Clark, Bernice ..... Cohen, Phyllis .,.. Cohen, Sfanley ..... Cole, Max K. ,... . Collins, Ray ........ Combs, Jennie Lee.. Comose, Dick .....,. Cooper, Edward ...... Copenhaver, Lucille. .. Rober+ Richard. .. ,I52I Wi++ekind Terrace .........,..3964Vine S+. .. . . .2338 Cliffon Ave. .... .653 Froome Ave. ....469I Cresap Ave. ........I2OB Ellis S+. . . . . . . .3447 Cornell Pl. . . . .3987 Warwick Ave. ...........2I2 Ehrman . .,...... 2202 Ravine S+. I66I Windermere Way .........532 Prospecf PI. ,,,.......2735VineS+. ...l6l5 Larch Ave. . . . .4226 Piffs Ave. ......I747 Avonlea .. . . ,43I Fores+ Ave. . .. ,508 Kings Run Dr. . . . , .3665 Fores+ Park Dr. ... . . .3064 Beekman S+. , . . . i422 Weigold Ave. . .. .. .. .852 Rockdale . . . .4202 Kirby Ave. Senior llirelztnr Copley, Norman ,... .,... Couch, Elinor Margaref., Craig, Richard B. ...,. . Crawford, Joan Lee. . .. Crosby, Harold .... .... Crouch, Melvin.. . . .. Crowe, Jerry ,.,.,. . . Crumrine, Sally Ann.. Culberison, Jack ..... Cuneo, Beverly Ann. . Cusick, Caswell .... Davis, Jackson ..... Davison. Bill L. ...... . Dearinger, Be++y Jean. Derhefer, Maren Anne.. Defmering, Charley .... Dickerson, Doro+hy Jean. . Dickman, Kay Frances .... Dilley, Barbara Jeanne... Discepoli, Ronald Paul. .. Disfel, David ............ Di++us, Margie. ..,... .. Dock, Lois Jean.. Dole, Rober+ ..,......... Domeck, Marlene .,...... Dougherfy, James Thomas Doyle, Jack Herberf ..... Dufner, Ann ........... Eckler, Ernie Lee ..... Effron, Ar+hur M. .... .. Elbe, Charles H.. .. Elbe, Donald V.. . .. EIlio++, John P. .... . ....64I Clemmer Ave. ......I209 Laidlaw Ave. ,.......l45 Nansen S+. . .. .2222 Eureka Terrace . . . .. .. .3582 Haven S+. 4846 Spring Grove Ave. .,......2338 Chic Ave. . . . . .23 I4 Fairview Ave. , . . .3220 Burne+ Ave. .... .2383 Wheeler S+. , .... 3443 Cornwell PI. . . . . .664 Melish Ave. , ...,. I0 View Cour+ ....I655 Cooper S+. ,...I773 Llanfair S+. .......43II Dane . . . . . .359 Ludlow Ave. .,..4I40 Langland S+. ..... .876 Hu+chins Ave. .. . . . .72II Fairpark Ave. . .. . I I22 Rossmore Ave. ........l6l2 Pul+e S+. .. ,. ,60BI Belleair Pl. . . , . I30 Parkway Ave. .......,.459 Warner S+. . .. , , .2507 Bremon+ Ave. .. .75I0 An+hony Wayne . . . . . . . . .2336 Vic+or S+. ........,I628 Elkfon Pl. .. .3585 Van An+werp Pl. .......40I8 Apple S+. .......4ols Apple S+. . , . . , . . .423 Klo++er Ave. Ellison, Ivadean.. ...... ,,.,. 2 609 Cook S+. Ellman, Joan ..... ., EIs+on, Peggy Jean, .. Eppler, Rober+ A. ...... . Erfel, Paul Eugene Jr.. . .. Esfese, Marcus .......,. Eversull, Carol Jeanne . Fangmeyer, Jane+ .... . Fas+nach+, Rober+ .... Fenner, Margery ...,. Fischer, Ann .......... Fischer, Gene H. ...,... . Fisher, Claire Elizabefh. .. Fi+ch, Norman L. ,...... . Fleissner, Edward Edmund . , . I324 Wes+mins+er Dr. . . . . I I I8 WiImon+ Cour+ . . . I706 Queen Ci+y Ave. .. . . . i700 Chase Ave. . . . . . .9866 Douglas Walk .. . . . I626 Pasadena Ave. .. .862 Nor+h Bend Road ...... .930 Ludlow Ave. . . . . I334 Franklin Ave. ......l505 As+er Pl. .. . , . . .83I0 Newbury S+. ... .. .2460 Kipling Ave. . ,..II39 Groesbeck Rd. . . . . .2970 Deckebach S+. Fogel, Blanche .................... 504i Coad Dr. Franklin, Melvin Joseph. . Franks, Roy William ..... Frazier, Wanda. ,...... Freiberg, Carol Sue. . Friason, CarmeIi+a. .. Friedman, Evelyn ,.... Friend, William H. .,.. . Frisch, Ger+rude Dolores. Fullam, Barbara Ann... Furnier, James .......... Gabriel. Eugene ..,..., .. Gallagher, Florence Elizab Garber, Ina Marie ......, Garner, Vida ............ Gas+, Audrey .......... Gaudin, Dean Rodney .... Gen+il, Thomas .......... . . ,.... I772 Powers S+. ., .... l75I Llanfair S+. ,. . , .2559 Seegar Ave. .. . . .3924 Dickson Ave. . . . ,883 Rockdale Ave. .... ,..64I Fores+ Ave. .. . I8 Woodsdale Ave. .. . . .3208 Harvey Ave. .... , I28 W. Nixon S+. . . , , , I8 Kings Run Courf .. .6033 Mayflower Ave. e+h. .Box 542 Win+on Rd. .. . . . . .530 Fla++ Terrace ...,.....249 Avalon S+. ......4I9 Fores+ Dr. ....I2I2 Oberlin Blvd. I064 Marshall Ave. George, Donald Fraley. . -...4.A. .2223 Cliffon Ave. Gerhar+, Anna Lou, .... ,..... I 42l Groesbeck Rd. Gessner, Janie M. .... . Gibson, Jean Ann ...,... GiIdenbIa++, Alan Jack. .. Gladden, Quincy Adams , ......... 2609 Cook S+. .. . . .258 McGregor Ave. .....98I Cleveland Ave. ll ...,.. 30l4 Burne+ Ave. Goens, Mary A. ...,............ , I633 O++e Ave. Goering, Elise ......... Goering, John Bruce, . . ., Goldberg, Morris D. ..., . Goldfarb, Fred S. .... . ...... .. .3362 Morrison . . . .2473 Fairview Ave. . . . .322 Rockdale Ave. . . . .34l Fores+ Ave. Graham. Kenne+h F. .,,....... 52 W. Mifchell Ave. Greenberg, Ani+a Mae. . Greenlee, Tom ........ Griffifh, Ellie ......... Grimes, Irvin J. ....... . . .,.. 868 Hu+chins Ave. . . . . .27I I Glendora Ave. . . . .3433 Colerain Ave. ,,...2l Harfwell Courl' Groll, Theodore J. .,............. 3723 Cass Ave. Gronemeyer, Donald E. ...... 7234 Sco++wood Ave. Groskopf, Frank E. .......,.... 5625 Mery+on Lane Grubbs, Jack B. ......,. . 526 Clinfon Springs Ave. Gruber, Mary ............... 3II3 Jefferson Ave. Gruening, William E.. .R.F.D. No. I Blairsburg, Iowa Haas, Eldridge Harry ....,....... 636 Orien+ Ave. Hafer, Bob ,........, . .,......,.. I6I8 N. Argyle HammeIra+h, Susan ,... Hardin, Eunice ...... Harding, Harry Louis.. Harnishfeger, Be++y .... . ,...,I6I2 Peaslee Ave. . . .3757 Dirr S+. . . . . . I I Glenmary Ave. . .5367-B Winnesfe Ave. Harris, Renee ....... .... 4 06I Vicfory Parkway Har+, Neil .,..,..... Harvey, David ........ Ha++erick, Richard ..., Haungs, Bob .......,... ........302W.7ls+S+. .....I8I2 Larch Ave. ....45lI Circle Ave. .....l7 Wes+ Nixon S+. Heinlein, Jean Caroll ...., ...... 5 33 Riddle Rd. Heinold, Fred Thomas ..........., IOI W. 70+h S+. Henke, William H. ............ 3072 Henshaw Ave. Hickman. Geraldine Rose , ,38II Spring Grove Ave. Hicks, Charles ................... 4242 Fergus S+. Hi+e, Mariorie Ann .... Hoff, Do++ie Rae .,,... Hoffman, Jane+ Ellen .... . .. .. .29 E. S+. Clair S+. .. . , . I667 Bruce Ave. ....830l Jadwin Ave. Hofmann, Virginia Marie .,...,...,. 3I49 Vine S+. Holbrook, Audrey Shirley ....... 860 Hu+chins Ave. Holfman, Edward ......... Horwi+z, Carole ......... .....37I6 Cass Ave. . . . . . .324 Hearne Ave. Humphreys, Karen. ........,,. 2643 Bellevue Humphries, Millie... ..... I606 Shenandoah Ave. Hur+, Loraine ..,.. Hufchison, Evelyn. ., ,. . . I66I Wesfwood Ave. ....,,...2604 Dennis S+. lmhoff, Bill Garrison. ..... Box 469-R Kirby Rd. Irwin, Jacqueline ...... Jacobs, William J., . .. Jacobsen, Margaref ..... Jamison, Leslie ....... Jennewein, June ,... Jervis, Mary Ann .... ...,,IOI8 Windsor Ave. . . . . .605 Fores+ Ave. . . . .. .572 Terrace Ave. .. . . .5I5 Eas+ Twelffh S+. ...........I545 Pullan . ,..... I739 Llanfair S+. Johnson, Consfance. ......... 8450 Burns Ave. Johnson, Lenore. ,.,, .... B ox 350-A W. 7ls+ S+. Johnson, Marvin ..,... .....lI37 Day+on Ave. Johnson, O+is Wade .............. I25 Fores+ Ave. Jones, Dewey Raymond ..... 4l I3 Mad An+hony S+. Jones, Mary Edi+h ................ I28 Mason S+. Kaeser, Sue Ann .........,.... 3230 Jefferson Ave. Kafsanis, George ,......... 505 W. McMillan Ave. Ka++er, Orlando Evere++ Jr. ...... 3469 Ru+her Ave. Kehrer, William L. .......... I73l Nor+h Bend Rd. Keller, Daniel J. ...,......,...... 42I6 Leeper S+. Kelley, Barbara Louise. Kelley, John C. .... . Kelly, Paul Mar+in. .. Kennedy, Wanda ..... Kervin, Joyce Noel .... Kienker, June Clara. Kier, Rober+ C. .... . Kincaid, Pafricia Ann. . Kissel, Marian ...... Klei, LaVerne Marie. Koch, Jerry A. ...... Koehler, Jean Vera. . Konfonicka, Helen. .. Kuhns, Bill ....,.,... Kunz, Wal+er ......... Lancasfer, Sylvia Ellen. . . .....I523 Sec+ion Rd. 3047 Marshall Ave. .. . is-19 Hanfield S+. . . . . .2902 Probasco Cour+ . . . .2953 Henshaw Ave. .....39I7 Borden S+. . . . I222 Rossmore Ave. ... ,..I205 Regen+ Ave. . .. .27 Shady Brook Drive . , . . . . .3560 Beldare Ave. .. , . . I827 Nor+h Bend Rd. .... .4370 Virginia Ave. . . . .2805 Euclid Ave. . .. ,345 Harvey Ave. ........I3I4 Elam S+. . . .. .549 Evanswood Pl. Langer, Phyllis Darlene .,...... 307 Piedmon+ Ave. Larbus, Paul A. .............. 3246 Glendora Ave. Lasi+a, Frances ..........,.......... 27I0 Vine S+. Lauderback, Anne++e Caro lyn ..,... 528 Orienf Ave. Lauer, Florence .............. 6239 Savannah Ave. Page one hundred nine+y-one I I I I I I I I I I I Lawrence, Oliveffe ..... Leming, Edwin E. ,... , Lepsky, Sam ......... Lewis, .Amy Louise ..... Levy, Isabelle Eudice. .. Limerick, Norma Jean.. Lischer, Dorofhy Ella .... Liffner, Joan Esfelle .... Lifwack, Befsy Lee ..... Lodwick, Glenn ...... Lodwick, Peggy Ann .... Lohsfroh, Carl W. ...... . Lorenz, Vera Mae ...... Ludwig, Roberf Donald. Maloney, Arleffe Lea. .. Mandell, Larry .... ,.... Marcum, Beffy Mae... Mark, David A. ,.,.,.. . Marx, Jule Ann ...,.... Mafheis, Harry Frank Jr. Mafhie. Naomi Laura. .. McClure, Wayne ....... Mclnfosh, Jeanne Shirley. , Meador, Donald ......... Meeks, Margaref ....... Melchiorre, John A.. .. . Menke, Roberf J.. , ., Menning, Janef Lee... Merk, Viola Jane ...,., Mei-z, Carrimarie H.. . . . Mefz, Marian ,........ Meyer, Eileen Louise ..... Meyer, Helen Margaref. Meyers, Carol Lou... ,... Miller, Jerry L. ....... . Miller, Paffy .... , .. Miller, Roberf C.. . .. Mindling, James J. .... , Minges, Mary Jo Anne. Moore, Mildred Mae. .. Moormeier, Donald G... Morgan, Julia Ann ..... Morris, Andrew S. ....., . Morris, James Edward.. .....34I8 Reading Rd. ....4l3 Melish Ave. . .. .4505 Perfh Lane .. .. .. .234 Avalon Ave. . . .. . . .22 Landon Courf 2956 Massachuseffs Ave. ,...3I26 Glendora Ave. . . . .3I65 Jefferson Ave. , .. .4239 Rose Hill Ave. .... .5l6I Paddock Rd. .....5l63 Paddock Rd. .....I620 Summif Rd. .. . . .5759 Winfrop Ave. .......,..2820 Vine Sf. . .. .36 W. Sf. Clair Sf. . . . .692 Glenwood Ave. ....l5I0 Beaverfon Ave. . . . .3666 Foresf Park Dr. ..... ,54I Evanswood Pl. . . . .... 243 Renner Sf. ... ,. .84l2 Winfon Rd. . . . . I I6 Hereford Courf . .. .. .. .609 Summif Rd. .. . , , . .368 Dixmyfh Ave. .........204 Dorsey Sf. .l585 Wiffekind Terrace .....7I03 Fairpark Ave. , . . .4269 Williamson Pl. . , .. .8330 Banbury Sf. .... .6I44 Hillside Ave. .....30I Hearne Ave. .. . . . l23 W. 68fh Sf. .........II5 LouisAve. . .. . . .6603 Loiswood Dr. . . . .2226 Eureka Terrace . . . .6625 Loiswood Dr. ......2l Calhoun Sf. .....4I59 Janward Dr. ......295I Diehl Rd. ....I2l7 Hopple Sf. . .. .409 Warner Sf. . .. .. .24 W. 69fh Sf. .......l543 Summif Rd. . . .8378 Woodbine Ave. Morris, Margaref EIizabefh..,. 28 Ridgeway Rd. Mueller, Daniel L. ....... ....... , 3I8 Kloffer Ave. Mueller, Hazel Mae .... Muraoka, Cafherine N.. Murphy, Larry J. .....,., . Nagel, Norma Jean Naylor, Louise ......... .,....29I5 Glendora Ave. .. . . . .3547 Harvey Ave. 4560 N. Edgewood Ave. ... .......29l0 Sander Sf. . .,.,. 543 Glenrose Ave. Naylor, Lucille ..,............. 543 Glenrose Ave.. Newburger, Ann Carol. .. .674 Soufh Crescenf Ave. Niederhelman, Herman William. . .5I6 Kloffer Ave. Nieman, Corrin Lillian.. Nikias, Sfella Pauline, .. Nogen, Joanne D.. . .. Noe, Anna .......... . , . . . .2530 Jefferson Ave. .. .. .2335 Fairview Ave. .. .. .630 Foresf Ave. ...........2626Sciofo Nolfe, Marlene B. ,........... 4568 Hamilfon Ave. Oberschmidf, Roger F. .....,...... 23I2 Ravine Sf. O'Toole, Woodward Craig .... 2344 Highland Ave. Owens, Mariorie ....... Palmer, Shirley R. ..... . Parker, Thomasine .... Pasfer, Mary Ann .... Pasfor, Judifh Effa ...,. Pafrick, Dorfha Lee .,.. Peppers, Margie Lou ..,.. ........ .4024 Delaney Sf. ... ...... I03 Inwood PI. . . . .872 Rockdale Ave. .......228 Piedmonf Sf. .. . .842 E. Mifchell Ave. . . . . .2456 W. McMicken ......2I8 Piedmonf Ave. Pfaff, Ross A. ............. I857 Wynnewood Lane Pfierman, Joan Louise. . Phelps, Carl Waller., Phillips, Mary Jo... Pichel, Clara Lee ..,. Pirrmann, Don ..... Plosr, Sylvia .........,. Pollex, Janef May ..,.... Pursinger, Pauline Mae... . . .. . .4825 Winfon Rd. ........26 Tower Sf. ...... .4123 Fergus Sf. .... .3023 Bafhgafe Sf. . . . . . . .677 Hermosa . .. .828 Cleveland Ave. . . . . . .2047 Auburn Ave. .. ...... lI5 E. 69+h Sf. Page one hundred ninefy-fwo Senior Director Rabanus, Gordon ...,.. Radenheimer, Dorofhy, . Rahn, Arfhur George. .. . . . .350 Terrace Ave. .. . ....... 754I Abbie Pl. ... . . . I400 Apiones Sf. Rechel, Don Charles ..... , . . .3206 Jefferson Ave. Redfield, John ,....... Reese, James V.. . . . . .. . . . . .6093 Belmonf Ave. .....,.I9 E. 76+h S+. Reinhardf, Beffy Jo Ann ,....... 3362 Reading Rd. Rencher, Imogene ..,... Resfle, Joseph R. ..... . Rhyner, Carol Jean. ,. ,... Rice, Richard ......... Richards, Joan Joyce... Richerf, Barbara Edifh.. . . . . .8446 Anfhony Wayne .....,.....l43 WarnerSf. . I506 Wiffekind Terrace ...........539 Slack S+. ...........26I5 Pecan Sf. .......3338 Graydon Ave. Ricking, Earleen .......,......... 46I Kloffer Ave. Ries, Joe ..... ,.,..., Riffer, Delores Sue .... Roberfs, Higdon ....... Rockeman, Harvey Louis Roemer, Rifa ........, Rogers, Rae ........ Rogoff, Donald Lee.. Room, Jean Esfella .... Rose, Leofa ...,.... Rosenfhal, Dick .,... . Rosenfhal, Jo Ann ..,,. .....l532 Teakwood Ave. . ,. .. .3592 Bogarf Ave. ... .....66l4 Vine Sf. .....,...4360 Dane Sf. ...3l59 Glendora Ave. .. .. .2824 Digby Ave. .. .876 Hufchins Ave. .. .52 Classen Sf. , ., .4327 Beech Hill Ave. .. ..647 Foresf Ave. . . , . . . . . .7740 Sfillwell Rd. Rofh, Donald Thomas ..... 2728 Massachuseffs Ave. Rozin, Lee H. ......,........... 3546 Harvey Ave. Rubin, Nafalie Faye ..........,.... 540 Carplin Pl. Rudolph, Kennefh Alberf ...... I22I Carolina Ave. Ruehl, David ............. 4736 N. Edgewood Ave. Russell, Earl Housfon Jr. ....,. lI0 W. Cliffon Ave. Saberfon. Helen Elizabefh ........ 5I3 Howell Ave. Sakosan, Velma Pauline ....,.,.,.... 429 McAlpin Samuel, Wilma Mignon ..,. ..,, 3 467 Harvey Ave. Sawyer, Joseph C. .,.... ....,. 6 0 Topridge Pl. Saxfon, LaVerne ..... Schaeffer, Neil ...... . .. .229 Fosdick Ave. ......39I0 Windingway Schaengold, Adell ........... 3633 Foresf Park Dr. Schawe, Rufh Marie ........ I5 W. McMicken Ave. Schenkel, E. Jack ...,. Scherz, Beffe Jean. . ..,..l796 Dreman Ave. . . .. .. .2909 Maisel Dr. Schiering, Jack ........ ....,. 5 906 Hamilfon Ave. Schiff, Paula Efhel ......... Hebrew Union College Schill, Aileen Margaref ...... 2400 Cenfral Parkway Schille, Ronald A. ....... .... 2 880 Sidney Avenue Schlemmer. Roger P. .... .... 8 442 Curzon Ave. Schlosser, Henry C. ....... , .... I34I Summif Rd. Schmidf, Richard ....,....,... 3424 Brookline Ave. Schnafz, Cafherine Carolyn. . I I I6 Queen Cify Ave. Schneider, Adele .....,....... 704 Glenwood Ave. Schneider, Max. ..,.... .. 2364 W. McMicken Ave. Schnelle, Roberf ..............,. 568 Flaff Terrace Schrohenloher, Ralph ......... I744 Schneider Ave. Schucarf, Dorofhy ...... Schuler. Nina ......... . Schumacher, Pauline ..... Schwarz, Doris ........ Schwarfz, Fred ...... Schwenker, Alvin .... Schwenker, Carl Jr.. .. Scoff, Gordon ...... Segal, Herberf ..., Selby, Nancy ..... Selfzer, Leon ...... Sharp, Jerry .....,.... Sharrock, Raleigh ..... Sherman, Bob ....... Shuler, Jerry B.. .. Siegel, Helen ...,... Simpson, Ora ........, ,... .50l4 Graffon Ave. , . . . . .. .569 Sfewarf PI. . ...Box 539, Winfon Rd. . ..... 3220 Burnef Ave. ,....4I80 Rosehill Ave. ...... .2929 Jefferson .. . . .3450 Cliffon Ave. . . . . .8384 Wiswell Ave. . . . .873 Lexingfon Ave. .. , . .6505 Edwood Ave. .... .3640 Alaska Ave. .........26l5 Dennis ...5835 Glenview Ave. . .. .588 Dixmyfh Ave. . ...l804 Cresfhill Dr. .....59I Blair Ave. ....l09 W. 6'-71h Si. Sims, William Roberf .... ..... I 66 Meridian Sf. Sine, Carolyn Louise .,.. Sizemore, Marlene .... Smifh, June Esfher, . .. Smifh, Payfon O.. . .. Solar, Lois Louise ..... Solomon, Sandra .... . . . . . . .666 Derby Ave. . . . . l604 Waverly Ave. .....I639 Bruce Ave. ,...,.3I55 Beekman ,....I630 Pullan Ave. ....7l3l Easflawn Dr. Sowders, Shirley Ann ..... Spaefh, Andrew G. .... . Spahni, June Marie .... Spaifh, Mary Lou .... ....2l53 Cenfral Ave. ..... . I320 Chase Ave. ... ,5I9 McAlpin Ave. ....... .23IO Chickasaw Sfine, Carol 'Ann .........,... 2225 Sfrafford Ave. Sfinson, William T. ...... . 3073 Massachuseffs Ave. Sfockman, Marfha Chris-Iine, . . I836 Fairmounf Ave. Sfoffregen, Shirley Jane. . ...,.,.,350 Wood Ave. Sfone, Marilyn Ann ...,.. 42l Rawson Woods Lane Sfone, Rufh Eleanor ,..... . , .5907 Woodmonf Ave. Sfrafhman, Carol Jean .....,.... I7 Juergens Ave. Sfreefer, James I. ..........,.... l522 Pullan Ave. Sundermann, Jusfus D. ............ 3930 Borden Sf. Symmonds, Gloria ............... 520 Forfune Ave. Taclceff, Anifa .......... 8 Tashiian, Marian ...,..... 97 Clinfon Springs Ave. ..........3I5I Vine Sf. Taulbee, Charles R. ..,........... I403 Chase Ave. Taylor, Beffy Jean ..... Templefon, Donald ..,.. Terrell, Ed ............. Theler, Carole Norma ,,.. ..........4225 DaneSf. ....23l7 Highland Ave. .. . . .. . . .246 Seichell S+. ...I429 Norfh Bend Rd. Thomas, Mary Jo ,... . .,....,. 54 W. McMillan Sf. Thorwarfh, Arlene Amelia. Tiersch, Helen Marie ..... ...... .. .475 Riddle Rd. . . . . l528 Teakwood Ave. Torf, Anna Lee .,........ 774 Norfh Crescenf Ave. Tuefing, Marilyn Louise ..,.... 3823 Llewellyn Ave. Turner, Websfer T. ............ 2646 Bellevue Ave. Ulmer, David ....,... Venables, Ronald ....... Vornberger, Marilyn ..... ...... .8360 Burns Ave. . . . . .3405 Cliffon Ave. .....38l9 Beekman Sf. Wadlingfon, Mazie Serena. ....... 37I7 Dirr Sf. Wagner, Cliff ..,........ Rural Lane Wagner, Jack ......... ....... 7 4II Reading Rd. Walfer, Roberf Lee ..,.,. .........7525 Abbie Pl. Warner, Phyllis Anne ..... 27l9 Massachuseffs Ave. Waferman, Rufh Anne .,.. Waugh, Rose Marie .... . . . . .2864 Colerain Ave. .. . , .825 Rockdale Ave. Weber, Janef ......., ..... 2 829 Glendora Ave. Weber, Velma Lee ....... ......5I Parkway Ave. Weiss, Efhel Elizabefh .....,...,.. I239 Bafes Ave. Weiss, Jack ........,,... .....7I9 McMakin Ave. Weifzman, Alan ...... .... 3 585 Van Anfwerpf Pl. Weller, Fred W. .... . Welling, Louis H. ..... . Wells, Kafie Elizabefh .... , ...... 354 Terrace Ave. .....I757 Chase Ave. ........I72I Elmore Sf. Wells, Nelvin.. .,.....,....,. I3 W. McMillan Sf. Wendle, Roberf A. ..... . Werfheim, Susan Elizabeih Wefzeler, Carolyn Selma. Whalen, Connie ......... Whife, Margaref Ann .... Whife, William Clinfon. .. ......I4I3 Bercliff Ave. .....3903 Winding Way . .. . .8356 Banbury Ave. . . ,846l Anfhony Wayne .. . . .773 Ridgeway Ave. .. . . .773 Ridgeway Ave. Wiechers, Wilma Marie. ,.... 6385 Savannah Ave. Wilkinson, Wray Jean ..., Williams, James ......... Williamson, Janef May... ..I58l Glen Parker Ave. ..........8248 Vine Sf. .....,2Il6 Auburn Ave. Wilson, Florence ................... 2242 Lofh Sf. Wilzbach, Alma Laura .... Wimmel, Kennefh Carl. .. ....63I0 Savannah Ave. ,. . . . . . I538 Barvac Ave. Wimmer, Richard E. ......... 2434 Norfh Bend Rd. Wimmer, William F.. ... Winkler, Jim ............ Winfers, Dixie Madeline.. Wise, Marlene Sue. . Wifham. Raymond W.. .. Wolfgang, Rifa Joy .,.. .....233 Goodman Sf. .....I865 Walker Sf. .. ...3'529 Vine Sf. .....37l6 Beafrice Dr. ..,.I58 Ridgeway Rd. .. .3945 Red Bud Ave. Wong, Harry ..,...,.,... ...,. 3 ll5 Reading Rd. Wulfhorsf, Edwin W. .,... .... 3 09 Kloffer Ave. Yauch, Ed ......,...... ,........ 7 2 Hereford Sf. York, Delores ........ . . .. . . . .2I42 Auburn Ave. Young, Joan Ann .... ..., I 620 Wesfmoreland Ave. Zeidman, Rifa Sue ....... Zemsky, Elaine Carol ..... Zenfgraf, Paul E. ....... . .. . . .64I Glenwood Ave. , ..,....... I827 Berkley .....I423 Summif Rd. Zeuch, Carolyn Marie .......... I537 Dixmonf Ave. Zimmerman, F. Clinfon Jr. ... . . .I54 Woolper Ave.