Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1962 volume:

HUGHES HIGH SEHUDL EINEINNATI, IJHIEI 658MB of Qfonfenfg up I i mg n a mg I! a Ell-EIIITIJIIS Lucy GangloE Anne Niinemcts SEHHIJL 5110's the gtllltlvps u'v :ulurq- is- Ilughvs . . Pagv l6 5 TUB E N T 5 .hul Ml' Inu- lwr nmrv and more. nln' Hughes . . Pam 20 ACADEMIC 1 HI. xw Impv In kI-Pp hvr fame . . l'agq- hl SPHHTS In vu-ry kiml of gumv . . . ' Pugv 00 STUDENT LIFE Mul all praisv In- In lwr llillllP. Huglu-m llgth. HugIH-s. Hughq-s! l'ugv l I 8 EIl-EBITIJHS llN ART Michele DeWar Donald Hardy BUSINESS MANAGER Marilyn Coshun IJ L o o vb ; 1x 5 ! .Q. In mf l S P fun g. u mam: Hughes, a prominent land- mark among educational i11- stitutions of Cincinnati, has ; provided superior education for thousands of students. all. . I. .r.7 . ...v yrrllI-sly'r As we attend school from seventh grade to senior year, we learn to love our goddess more and more. Each year, through new experiences, we acquire deeper appreciation of the importance of our school, and the singing of the Alma Mater brings us greater inspiration. Our affection for our goddess increases as does our knowledge. H u g h e s scholars maintain the fame of our goddess by their continuous a c hi 6 v e - ments in many aca- demic. fields. Over one hundred teachers in fourteen different de- partments work with the students to pre- pare them for their futures-whether col- lege, a job, or mar- 1- i a g e . Satisfactory completion of selected courses leads to the goal of graduation. Success in interscholastic games places The Goddess We Adore9, high in the sports world. Participation in athletics and the entire physical education program helps us to develoP a sound body as well as a sound mind. Sportsmanship, co-operation, and physical activity combine to build wholesome attitudes. Student life at Hughes revolves around clubs and activities as well as scholarship. Extra-curricular activities assist each of us in developing the full potential of his personality. School organizations contribute to a well-rounded program. Social and creaiive activities, community service, and student governnlellt build leaders. I3 cu-n nab . . ff 1'4 ' . , : qugs 4 5g Irv-W -. a . mammmm -.u,.-s m- ,m5 f A; , She,s the goddess we adore is Hughes . w, . from front entrance, through spacious halls, up the well-worn stairs to majestic tower. I7 This year the tower became more than a synlbol of beauty and knowledge. Some of the rooms have been converted 'io gyms which are used for the intramural wrestling program. This gargoyle holding a book stands for education. Seated on his perch, he reminds us to keep pursuing knowl- edge. Double lake? N0, ifs just two views of our scholastically- minded friend in one of the corners of lhc new building. Left: Nikki McCoy pauses for a cool drink at this decorative fountain. This gift was presented by the Class of 141. Below: Hughes resembles Grand Central Station during the Ihree 0,010ck rush hour as students dash to waiting buses. The Bnddess We Allure Takes 011 New Appearances Loaded down with Hlilllfuls of books are Lo-rcan Leslie, Clau- Hughes High School7 With her ianressive tower, stands :tgzicCuslyp', and Willie Muorcr approachlng the main cn- like a citadel upon a hill overlooking Cincinnati. She re- 1 ' E-embles a medieval fortress in her architecture and design. Gargoyles and other figures on the crenelated walls con- tribute to this effect. The new Hughes was dedicated December 2, 1910, more than two years after the cornerstone had been laid. As the number of students increased, so did the need for additional rooms. A new wing, containing nineteen classrooms, an auditorium, and music rooms7 costing $450;000, was added in 1924 to fulfill this need. Other changes were also made. A public address system, given by the Class of 194-9, was installed that same year. In more recent years new additions have included sound- conditioning of the lunchrooms, installation of fire doors, an improved bell system, a new curtain for the auditorium, an electronic organ, and bulletin boards near the adminis- trative emces. The main changes this year were the installa- tion of Huorescenl lights and new Clocks in each classroom. Although the appearance of Hughes has changed, her traditions continue: perpetuating her fame as 11The Goddess W'e Adulre.H And we love her more and more, our H ughes . . . all 2452 of us, as we strive for success along the road leading to graduation. Class of '53 of Activities The Senior Class, proud of many accomplish- ments, a'hle 1 because of betler 11nd Landing of school pr blelm, appreciate the guidance of the sponsors, Miss Verlie Meyers, Miss Aria Schawe, and Mr. Paul Bowers. The Harvest Hop: 3 dance given in the fall. proved to be a prothable project. The traditional Mistletoe Magic Christmas yarn for seniors, held at the University of Cincinnati Y.M.C.A., was a financial as well as 50 .al 511cc A ong the many activit that will alway remembered was the junior-senior prom. Graduation and plans for the future were dis- cussed for months before seniors received diplomas and said their final farewell to Hughes. It was then that all seniors realized that as the years pass, they would ctlove her more and more, their Alma Mater. The Senior Class elected Rosalind Schneider, vicc-presidenl; Tonl Mineard, treasurer; Jinl Scibcl, president; and Diary Pulhuff, secretary, to repr .nt lllcm in T12. Senior sponsors admire red velvet curtain given of t61. Seuim's Lunk Fnrward First Row: SYLVIA SUE ABBOTT, Honor League; Pep Club; Beta Chi; Biblu Club; Freshie Aid; Production Staff. ARTHUR RAY ADAMS. Pep Club: French Club; Math Club; Merchandising Club; Senior Class Christmas Party Committee; Annual Representative. MARGARET ELIZABETH ADCOX. Pep Club; Gargoyle Repre- sentative; Student Offlce Worker. Second Row: BRENDA SUE ADKINS. Honor League; Frp Club; Beta Chi; Kytyves. JOHN LUCIOUS ADKINS, H-Cluh. President; Pep Club; Track. JOHN CORNEL ALBU, Hughes Club; Pep Club; French Club; Math Club; Annual Represcnmtixe; Book Room; Baseball. Third Row: DARRYL ELVIN ALLEN H-Cluh; Usher; anlhall; Baseball; Basketball. MARGARET HARRIETTE ANDERSON Pep Club; Beta Chi; Fulure Nurses; Homeroom President; Usher; Junior Achievement. REGINALD ANDERSON, Senior Band; N'Ierry-Cn-Rnund. Fourth Row: RUBY ANDERSON, Pep Club; Chet: Club; C.A.A. LARRY DALE ARMOR. Pep Club, EMILY ANN ARNS. Honor Society: Hunm' League. President; Huzettes, President; Pep Club, Exeuurive Buard; French Club; Beta Chi. Vice-Presidem; Senior Y-Tecns. Corresponding Secretary; Usher; Fl'eshie Aid. Fifth Row: RITA ASHER, Honor League; Pep Club, Kecurdjng Secretary; French Club; Health Careers; Sages; Senior Class Fall Danes Committee; Annual Staff, Section Head; Gargoyle Staff; Usher. ERNEST LEE BACH, JR, Senior Student Council; Hughes Club, Vice-Presidenl; Math Club; Hi-Y; Annual Stag; Gargoyle Staif, Co-editor; Football; Track; Senior Class Fall Dance Committee; Junior Council on World Affairs. GLORIA JEAN BALLEW, Honor League; French Club; Future Teachers; Glee Club; G.A.A.; Gargoyle Representative. Sixth Row: CARL JOSEPH BAMONTE, Pep Club. DIANA LEE BANTLY, Honor Lvague; Pep Club; Bela Chi; Mer- chandising Club; Senior Band; Freshie Aid. BARBARA ANN BARNES. Seventh Row: CAROLYN ANN BEALL. Honor League; Pep Club; Glee Club; Merry-Go-Round; Usher; Production Staff. ROBERT E. BEDINGFIELD, Hughes Club; Pep Club; Math Club; Senior Band; Junior Council 011 World Affairs; Lunchroum Guard. JACQUELINE AURELIA BELL, Honor Society; Honor League; Senior Y-Tcens; Freshie Aid; French Club. 7-3 24 Tu Future, Eherisllinq First Row: CHARLOTTE LINNEA BENCTSON, Peoria High School, Peoria, Illinois; Honor Society; Honor League; French Club; German Club; Senior YwTeens; Merry-Go-Round; Senior Class Fund-Raising Com- mittee. KATHARINE JON BENGTSON, Peoria High School, Peoria, Illi- nois; Honor League; Pep Club; Bela Chi; Senior Y-Teens. JAMES BINFORD. Second Row: DIANA JEAN BLAIR, G.A.A. JANICE MAXINE BOLT, Honor League; Pep Club; Beta Chi; Health Careers; Usher; Freshie Aid; Student Office Worker, MURLENE BOMAH, Honor League; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Annual Representative; Junior Council on World Affairs; Usher; Freshic Aid. Third Row: HELEN MARIE BOND. Our Lady of Angels; Pep Club; Beta Chi; Health Careers; Senior Y-Tecns; Junior Council on World Affairs; Student Office Worker. WILLIAM DOUGLAS BOOTH, Walnut Hills High School; Seninr Student Council; Honor Society, Vice-Presidem; Hughes Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Bible Club, Vice-President; Fund-Raising Committee. Co-Chairman; Senior Class Planning Committee; Gar- goyle Representative; Boyi;J Week Candidate, Mayor of City; Junior Council on World AHairs; Lunuhroum Guard. I DELORIS T. BRADFORD, Pep Club; Senior Y-Teens; Bible Club; Junior Council on World AHairs; Junior Choir. Fourth Row: CAROLE JEANETTE BRADSHAW, Honor League; Pep Club, Executive Board; Health Careers; Future Teachers; Senior Band. Sseretary-Treasurer; Merry-Go-Round; G.A.A.; Gargoyle Repre- sentative; Student Office Worker. ADA CHARLENE BRANSCUM, Senior Student Council; Honor League; Pep Club; Beta Chi; Glee Club; Merry-Go-Round: Annual Slaff; Gargoyle Representative; Usher; Student OHice Worker. JESSIE R. BROOKS, Honor League; Spanish Club; Frcshic Aid. Fifth Row: ARZONA BROWN, Pep Club; G.A.A.; Junior Council on World Affairs; Alpha Bexa Chi. RONALD F. BRUMBAUGH, Pep Club; French Club; Gargoyle Representative: Junior Council on World AEairs. BUFORD 0. BRYANT, Hughes Club; Pep Club; Sages, President; Tllcspians: Bible Club; Senior Choir; Ensemble: Junior Choir; Merry-Cu-Ruund; Senior Class Christmas Dance Committee; Can gnylu Representative; Junior Council on World Affairs, Vice-Presi- dent; Cross Country. Sixth Row: STEVAN ALAN BURTON, Pep Club; Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Merry-Go-Round; Salesmanship Club. MARY ELAINE CAMPBELL, Senior Student Council; Honor League; Huzettes: Math Club; Health Careers; Sages; Senior Y-Teens: Junior Choir; Senior Class Christmas Party Committee; Junior Council on World Affairs; Freshie Aid; Student Oflice W'orker. JOHN E. CANNEDY, JR., H-Cluh; Future Teachers; Junior Council 011 World Affairs; Usher; Football; Baseball. Seventh Row: GAILE YVONNE CARPENTER, Pep Club; Future Tcachers; Mcrry-Go-Round; Ticket Committee. BONNIE KAY CASCADDON, Senior Student Council; Honor So- ciety, Executive Buard; Honor League, Executive Board; Huzettcs; Pep Club; German Club; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens: Seniur Choir; Ensemble; Merry-Go-Round; Senior Class Fund-Raising Committee; Gargoyle Representative; Freshie Aid. RAYMOND CHAPMAN, JR,, Senior Student. Council; H-Club; Spanish Club; Math Club; Track; Swimming. Memories of Alma Mater Firs! Row: SHIRLEY MAE CHAVIS, Honor League; Pep Club; Beta Chi: Future Teachers; Senior Y Teens; Bible Club; C.AVA.; Junior Council on Wurld AHairs, Presidcnt; Freshic Aid; Student OH'VJe Wurker. ANITA JOYCE CHITWOUD. Honor Sociey. Executive Board; Honor League, Executive Board: Huzcttes; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Beta Chi; Future Teachers; Senior Choir; Usher; Freshje Aid; Student Office Worker. THOMAS SIMMONS CLAYTON, Pep Club. Scumd Row: CARY BISHOP CLINCNER, St. Bernard High School; Pep Club. MARY ELIZABETH COFFEY, Honor League; Pep Club; Smiur Y-Teens; Junior Choir; Merry-Gu-Round; Cheerleader; Annual Representative; Gargoyle Representative; Usher; Student OHic: Worker; Production Staff; 13'residellls7 Council; Tuusia. Presidert. JAMES LEEDON COLLINS, Pep Club; Usher. Third Row: FRED CONNELL, Pcp Club. MARILYN GAIL COSHUN. Senior Student Council, Execulive Board; Honor Society; Honor League, Executive Board; Huzetles, Treasurer; Pep Club, Executive Board; French Club; Future Teach- r-rs; Senior Y-Teens, Registrar, Service Project Chairman; Senior Choir, Secretary; Ensemble; Merry-Go-Round; Senior Class Christ- mas Party Committee; Senior Class Planning Committee; Annual Representative; Annual Staff. Business Manager; Gargoyle Repre- sentative; Freshie Aid; Cirlki State Representative. ANNA COX. Fourth Row: ELMER E. COX, Pep Club; French Club; Science Club. LINDA CAROL CRABTREE, Honor League; Pep Club; Merchan- dising Club, President; Senior Y-Teens; Homeroom President; C,A.A ; Gargoyle Representative; Prosidentsf Council. KENNETH L. CRADDOCK, Senior Band; Intramural Sports. Fifth Ruw: ROBERT CRAWFORD, Math Club; Track; Lunchroom, JOEL E. CREECH, Pep Club; Gargoyle Representative; Lunchroum Guard. JUNE EVELYN CREECH, Honor League; Pep Club; Gargoyle Represemative; Kylyves. Proud junian admire new class rings. They are D. Hardy, S. Burton, D. Battle, K. Cunningham, M. Statt- man, D. Floyd, M Sloane. PigtaiLHnwtie Day is fun for A. Ilijin, M. Cnshun, J. Seiv bel, C. Bengtson, M. Camp- bell, A. Adams, L. Jackson, M. Palmer. Snciahle Seniors Meet First Row: JOHN COLIN CROMBIE. Pep Club; Football; Basketball. FREDA DARLENE CROWLEY, Honor League; Pep Club; French Club; Senior YJI'eens; Bible Club; Senior Class Fall Dance Com- mittee; Annual Saff; Usher; Freshie Aid; Student OHice Worker. AIOYCETTE ANN CUMMINGS, Pep Club; Bela Chi; Health Careers; Future Teachers; Srninr Y-Tcens; C.A.A. Second Row: ROBERT WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM. Pep Club. VALERIE DOWNES CUTLER. Pep Club; Beta Chi; G.A.A.; Swimming. ROGER DALE DALTON. Pep Club; Bible Club, President; Enscm ble; Annual Representative; Gargoyle Representative, Third Row: JOHN RAYMOND DAMMANN, Senior Band. TIMOTHY JOHN DANIEL, Pep Club; Math Club; Hi-Y; Baseball. JUDITH ANN DAUGHERTY. Honor Society; Honor League. Execw live Board; Pep Club; Beta Chi; Future Teachers; Senior Orchestra; Fresllie Aid; Student OH'lL-e W'orker. Fourth Row: DAVID LEE DAVIS, Pep Club; IIi-Y. PRISCILLA JEAN DAVIS, Honor League; G.A.A.; Juniur Council on World Affairs; Usher; Freshie Aid; Junior Achievement. SHELBY CHARLES DAVIS, Senior Student Council; H-Club; Pep Club; Merchandising Club. Treasurer; Gargoyle Representative; Track; Luncln'oom Guard; Cross Country. Fifth Row: BARBARA JEAN DAVISSON. Senior Student Council; Hmmr League; Pep Club; Latin Club; Health Careers; Senior Class prnject Committee; Annual Staff; Gargoyle SlaH; Junior Council on World Affairs; Freshie Aid. ARNITA BELL DEAN, Pep Club; Beta Chi; C.A.A.; Junior Council on World Affairs; Usher; Junior Achievement; Alpha Beta Chi, Treasurer. DAVID EDWARD DENTON7 Pep Club; Lunchroom Guard. Friends in Frnnt Hall First Row: HICHELE AVA DEWAR. Senior Student Council: Honor Sm'ieh'; Honor League; Pep Club; Latin Club; Future Teachers; Senihr LTeens. Historian: Senior Class Project Committee; C.A.A.; An. nual Stuff. Co-Art Editor; Garguyle Staff; Junior Council on World Affairs: Usher; Kytyves. IOYCE GRACE DICKEY. Honor League; Pep Club; French Clulu; Health Careers: Future Teachers, Corresponding Secretary; Bihlp Club: Senior Choir; Merrvau-Round; C.A.A.; Freshie Aid. 5USANNA DIENESCH, Pep Club: German Club; Sages, Secretan'; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Class Fall Dance Commillee. . Second Row: GARY DILLMAN. FREDA CAROL DISNEY, Honor League; Huzeues; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Beta Chi; Future Teachers; C.A.A.; Usher; Freshie Aid: Red Cross. MCKIJN ESTELLE DRAHOS, Honor League: Pep Club; Spanish Club: Beta Chi: Math Club; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Choir; Merry- Co-Round; C.A.A.; Gargoyle Representative; Freshic Aid; Red Cross, President. T hird Row: CAROLYN ELIZABETH EAKINS, Honor League; Pep Club; Health Careers: Future Teachers; CVA.A.: Freshie Aid: Student 0mm- Worker: Junior Achievement; Alpha Beta Chi, Vice-Presidenr. XNNIE ELLIS. JERRY FRANKLIN ELLISON, Pep Club. Fuurlll Row: ERMA FLORENCE ELLMAN, Our Lady of Angels; Pep Club; Beta Chi. WILLIAM T. ETTER, Visual Aids. ELLENER DELORES FIELDS, Pep Club; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; Homeroom President; C.A.A.; Gargayle Staff; Usher; Freshie Aid; Student Offlcer Worker; Alpha Beta Chi, President. Fifth Row: MAUREEN ELIZABETH FITZGERALD Hunur League; Future Teachers; G.A.A., Vice-President-President; Annual Representative; Usher. DANIEL W. FLOYD, Pep Club. DARLENE MARY FRAZIER, Pep Club. Sixth Row: KATHERINE JUNE FRYE, Honor League; Pep Club; Merchandis- in;r Club. Secretary; Senior Y-Teens; C.A.A.; Annual Representative. MICHAEL LEE FKYE. NOAH JAMES FRYE, JR., Pep Club; French Club; Bible Club; Junior Council on World Affairs; Track; Red Cross. Sevenlh Row: DIANA KAY FULTZ, Honor League; Pep Club; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; C.A.A.; Gargoyle Staff, Junior High Editor; Freshie Aid; Delta Chi Delta, Vice-President. BARBARA MARIE GAINES, French Club. LUCY ELIZABETH CANCLOFF, Senior Student Council, Execu- tive Board; Honor Society, Executive Board; Honor League, Execu- tive Board; Huzettes; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Math Club; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Choir; Senior Class Fund-Raising Committee; G.A.A., Executive Board; Annual Representative; An- nual Staff, Co-Editor; Gargoyle Representative; Gargoyle Staff, Sophomore Editor, Managing Editor, Senior Advisor; Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs; Usher; Freshie Aid. 7-7 Spurts-mindnd Seninrs First Row: BONNIE LEE GIBSON, Pep Club; Beta Chi; Senior Y-Teens; Glee Club; G.A.A.; Junior Achievement. JANTS KAREN GILKERSON, Honor League; Pep Club; Senior Y-Teens; Glee Club; C.A.A.; Usher; Freshie Aid, CAROLE GRACE CLADDEN, Honor League; Pep Club; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Merry Cu-R011nd; C.A.A.; Junior Council on World Affairs. Second Row: DONALEE BETTY COLDKILLER, Honor League; Pep Club; Latin Club; Future Teachers; Sages; C.A.A.; Library Page; Kytyves. SHIRLEY VALERIE GOODSON, Honor League. SAMUEL LEWIS GRAYSON, JR, H-Club; Annual Representative; Track; Football. Third Row: DONALD LEE CREENMAN, Pep Club; Thespians; Bible Club. President; SeniOr Choir; Merry-Go-Round; Cross Country. CLADYS ANNETTE GREGORY, Honor League; Pep Club; Beta Chi, President; Future Teachers; Ticket Committee, LARRY DEWITT CRIMES, Pep Club; Future Teachers; Intra- murals. Fourth Row: MARY GRISSOM. RUTHIE LEE GROOMES, Senior Choir; Junior Choir; C.A.A.; Student Office Worker. DENNIS L. HALL. Fifth Row: ELIZABETH LOUISE HAMM, Senior Student Council; Honor Society; Honm League, Executive Board; Huzcnes; Pep Club; French Club; Math Ciub, Vice-President-Execulive Board; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Class Project. Committee, CuA chairman; Senior Class Planning Committee; Annual Staif; Library Page; Usher; Freshie Aid. G ARY HAMMONS. ARVADA HANKINS. Sixth Row: DONALD LEE HARDY, H-Club; Annual Staff, Co-art Editor; Track; Football. BRENDA JEAN HARRIS, Honor League; Pep Club; Senior Band; Merly-Co-Round; G.A.A. HARRIETT JEAN HARRIS, Pep Club; G.A.A. Seventh Row: HARRIET LOIS HARRIS, Honor League; Spanish Club; G.A.A. JOHN MILTON HARRIS, JR. CYNTHIA BOWES HAVEN, Pep Club; Health Careers, Secretary; C.A.A.; Gargoyle Representative; Gargoyle Staif; Junior Achieve- ment; Kylyves. 2.8 Lead Athletic Program First Row: BETTY JEAN HAWKINS, Honor Society; Pep Club; Beta Chi; Health Careers; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Class Christmas Dam' Committee; C A.A.; Annual Representative; Garguyle Representa- tive; Student 0mm? W'orker WILLIAM HENRY HEARD, H-Club; Gargoyle Representative; Track; Football; Basketball. BARBARA ANN HEDGE, Hunur League; Pep Club; Bela Chi: Freshie Aid; Production Staff. Second Row: CHARLES HENSON, Pap Cluh; 1Av'Iel'L'handising Club. CLAUDE HIGDON. LESTER HILL, Pep Club. Third Row: IONE HILLMAN, Walnut Hills High School; Honor League; Pap Club; Beta Chi, Secretary; Annual Representative; Annual StaH; Gargoyle Representative. PENELOPE H. HOGAN, Senior Student Council; Honor League; Pep Club, Executive Board; Beta Chi, Historian; Future Teachers. SANDRA LEE HOLMES, Hnnor League; Pep Club; Beta Chi; Production Staff; Kytyves. Fourth Row: PHYLLIS HORNSBY, Honor League; Pep Club; Freshic Aid. PATRICIA ANN HOUSTON, Pep Club; G.A.A. JOYCE ANN HUDSON, Pep Club; Sages; Senior Y-Teens; G.A.A. Fifth Row: SANDRA LEE HUDSON, Honor League; Pep Club; Beta Chi: Senior Y-Teens, Chaplain; G.A.A.; Gargoyle Representative; Frashi: Aid; Student OBice Worker. JOHN C. HUETCHER, Pep Club; Hi-Y. PAUL M. HUFFMAN, Pep Club; Merchandising Club. Sixth Row: ANN MARIE ILIJIN, Pep Club; Latin Club; Spanish Club; HeaJtH Careers; Sages; Senior YATeens; Cheerleader; Senior Class Full Dance Committee; Gargoyle Staff; Junior Council an Wnrld AHairs; Tausia, Corresponding Secretary. ANNIE LOUISE IVERY, Pep Cluh; Health Careers; Senior Y-Teens; Bible Club; G.A.A. LARAINE EDNA JACKSON, Honor League; Pep Club; French Club; Health Careers; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; Cargoylv Staif; Junior Council on World Affairs; Usher. chenlh Row: LOTTIE VIRGINIA JENKINS, Senior Student Cnuncil; Humor League; Huzenes; Pep Club, Executive Board; Health Careers; Future Teachers, Recording Secretary; Bible Club; Senior Choir; Ensemble; Merry-Go-Round; Senior Class Fall Dance Cammittce: G.A.A.; Annual Representative; Junior Council on World Affairs; Alpha. Beta. Chi, Recording Secretary; Annual Staff. JEROME THOMAS JIVOIN, Track; Basketball. JUANITA MAY JOHNSON, Honor League; Pep Cluh; French Club; Senior Y-Teens; Bible Club: Junior Council on World Affairs; Freshie Aid; Student Office Worker. 7'9 30 Work Plus Fun Equal First Row: PHYLLIS SUE JOHNSON, Health Careers; Sages; Bible Club; Gargoyle Staff; Junior Council on World AHairs; Delta Chi Della. RHmrrling Secretary, Vice-President. SANDRA LOU JOHNSON. Pep Club; Senior Y-Teens; CUTgUJ'Il' Represenlative; Student Office Worker. ALBERT R JONES, JR. Pep Club: H-Club; Annual Reprt-senlaliw; Gargoyle Representative; Football; Baseball. Second Row: CHERYL LYNN JONES, Honor League; Pep Club; Health Cateers; Future Teachers; Sages; Senior Y-Tecns; C.A.A.; Gargoyle Staff; Junior Council on World Affairs. DAVID LEE JONES. Pep Club; Hi-Y, Chaplain; Senior Class Christmas Party Committee; Gargoyle Representative. PAUL STEVEN KAMLEITER, Senior Student Council; Honor Society; Hughes Club; Krucck Club. President; Pep Club; French Club; Math Club; Hi-Y; Bela Hi-Y; Senior Band; Senior Orchestra; XIerry-Cu-Ruund; Annual Staff. Sports Editor; Gargoyle Representa- tive; Junior Cnum'il on World Affairs; Track; Presidems' Council; lnn-amurals. Third Row: LOIS ANN KANET, Pep Club; C.A.A. JAMES LEROY KELLER, Senior Student Council, Executive Board; Hughes Club; Pep Club; French Club; Math Club; Hi-Y; Senior Class Project Committee; Annual Representative; Library Page; U056 Week Candidate; Book Room; Basketball. ALLEN THOMAS KENNEDY. Pep Club; Spanish Cluh; Math Club; Chess Club; Annual Representative; Junior Council on World Affairs; Buwiing. Fourlh Row: MIRIAM EVONNE KENNEDY, Senior Student Council; Honor League; Pep Club; French Club; Homeroom President; Usher; Iota Sigma Chi. ROY WILLIAM KESTLER. Pep Club; Senior Band; Merry-Cu- Round; Stage Crew; Visual Aids. GLORIA ANN KIDD, Pep Club; Annual Representative. Fifth Row: CARL EDWARD KINDRED, Hughes Club; Pep Club. C. EDWARD KING, Pep Club; Intramurals. VIOLA KING. Sixth Row: DOROTHY IRENE KIRBY, Hnnor League; Huzettes; Pep Club; French Club; Health Careers; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; Nlerry-Go-Round; Senior Choir; Gargoyle Staff. ALBERT CHARLES KNOPP, Pep Club; Math Club; Merry-Gu- Round; Stage Crew, Manager. CAROLYN MARGARET KOCH, Honor League; Pep Club; French Club; Beta Chi; Merry-Go-Round; Majorctte; Usher; Freshie Aid; Student Office Worker. Seventh Row: LEONARD W. KOCH, Hughes Club; Pep Club; French Club; Hi-YV Treasurer; Beta Hti; Senior Band; Stage Crew; Track; Bonk Slum CAROLYN KOESTER, Honor League; Pep Club; Beta Chi; Pru- ductiun Stalf. BONNIE KRAUS, Senior Student Council, Vice-Presidenl; Hunur Society; Honor League, Treasurer; Huzettes; Pep Cluh, Executive Board; French Club; Math Club; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Class Project Committee; G.A.A.; Annual Representative; Annual Staff, Faculty Editor; Usher; Freshie Aid. Busy, Enjoyable Year First Row: ROLAND W. LANCE, Spanish Club; Bible Club; Senior Class Project Committee; Gargoyle Representative; Track; Ticket Com- JIHHCC. DAVID MICHAEL LANCLAND, Hughes Club; Krueck Club; Pep Club; Merchandising Club; Gargoyle Representative; Football. REYNOLD 5. LARGE. Hughes Club; H-Club; Pep Club; Math Club; Cross Country. Second Row: GLORIA JANE LEE, Senior Y-'l'eens; G.A,A.; Glee Club. JUDITH FAYE LEEK, Honor League, Vice-President; HuzPltes; Pep Club; Sages; Cheerleader, Captain; C.A.A.; Gargoyle Repre- sentative; Freshic Aid; Student ORice Worker. RITA FAYE LENNINC, Honor Society; Honor League, Executivt Board; Huzelles; Pep Club, Executive Board; French Club; Math Club; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Class Project Committee; Annual Stalf. Section Head; Gargoyle Representative; Usher; Freshie Aid; Tausia. Third Bow: KENNETH EARL LEWIS, Pep Club. PATRICIA L. LEWIS, Honor League; Pep Club; Merchandisin1.r Club, HAROLD J. LIGON, Hughes Club; Pr-p Club; Latin Club. Fourth Row: JANET LEE LOEBKER, Honor League; Pep Club; Beta Chi; Merchandising Club. SUZANNE LOWRY, Pep Club; Latin Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Sages; Thespians; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Choir; Gargoyle Reprc- sentative; Gargoyle Staff; Merry-Go-Round; Hepta Beta. JERALDYNE MADILL, Pep Club; French Club; Beta Chi; Future Teachers; Merchandising Club; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Band; Merry-Go-Round; Cheerleader; Majorettc; G.A.A.; Annual Repre- sentative; Student OBice Worker; Henta Beta. Fifth Row: CAROLYN JOYCE MAPES, Senior Student Council; Honor Sn- ciety; Honor League, Recording Secretary; Pep Club; Beta Chi; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Choir. Vice-Presidenl; Ensemble; Junior Choir; Merry-Co-Round; Senior Class Fall Dance Committee; G.A.A., Vice-President; Annual Representative; Annual Staff, Section Head; Freshie Aid. WILMA JEAN MARTIN, Pep Club; Bela Chi; Health Careers: Senior Y-Teens; C.A.A.; Junior Council on World Affairs. JAMES WILLIAM MASTERS, Pep Club; Merchandising Club; Baseball. Eskimo puny-clwrus warms up for Senior Christmas Party: J. Madill. L. Jacksnn, A. Niinemets, S. Lowry, A. Ilijin. S. Pratt. Must Active Seniors Demnnstrate Leadership Ability LUCY GANGLOFF, WITH 57 ACTIVITY POINTS, 15 the busiest Hughes senior. She has well earned illis distinction. During the past three years, she has been editor and senior adviser of the Hughes newspaper, co- edilor of THE GODDESS WE ADOBE, president of Math Club, on Honor Societfs executive board, and an active member of many other clubs. Besides this, she curries a heavy academic schedule, parlicipaling in advanced English and malhen'latins, and mainlains a 3.8 average. Each May Student Council holds its traditional Point System Assembly, at which it gives recognition to the seniors who have been the most active while at Hughes. The number of points a person accumulates results from his participation in clubs, sports, and other activities. Each winter Student Council, supervised by Miss Kloak, passes out Point System forms and, after all senior high pupils have completed them, the forms are tabulated and number of points recorded. The ten Huzites pictured on these pages have accumu- lated the. most points and deserve to be called the leaders of Hughes. Most are active in the senior class, student council, and publications. All are members and officers of several Clubs. These students have rendered valuable service to their alma mater and have certainly demonstrated their pride .in iithe goddess we adoref: Judy McDaniel Louis Ranmndo Marilyn Coshun 51 Activity Points 48 Activity Points 48 Activity Points 37. Rosalind Schneider 46 Activity Points James Seihel 4-0 Activhy Points Har 1' Tyus 46 Activity Points Fred Wescoe Lottie Jenkins Paul .K-anlleiller 37 Activity Points 36 Aclivily Points 36 Acnvny Pomts 33 Checking candy order was an Bppelizing job for L. Win- disch, L. Jackson, M, Put- hoff. N. Neumann, D. 2.16.3. D, Allen, M, Pahner, D. Soll- berger. All 501d out! Class nf 132 Leaves Gift Firs! Row: LAFAYETTE MAY, Senior Student Council; Krueck Club; Pep Club; French Club, Vice-President; Math Club; Chess Cluh; Gur- goyle Representative. JUDITH ANN McDANIEL, Senior Student Cuuncil, Executive Board; Honor League, Executive Board; Huzettes, Corresponding Secretary; Pep Club, Executive Board; French Club: Math Club: Senior Y-chns, Treasurer; Senior Class Christmas Party Committee; Annual Representative; Annual StaH; Gargoyle Representative; Gargoyle Staff; Usher; Freshie Aid; Tausia; Girls' State. JAMES McCINNIS. Second Row: JESSE J. McWHORTER, Pep Club. CHARLES MELVIN MEIMAN, Pep Club; Homeroom President; Stage Crew; Visual Aids, Vice-Presidenl; Baseball. DAVID L. MELVIN, Pep Club; Future Teachers, President; Sages. Treasurer; Hi-Y; Senior Choir, Treasurer; Ensemble, Treasurer; llerry-Co-Round; Senior Class Project Committee. Third Row: VIRGINIA ANN MEREDITH, Honor League; Pep Club; Beta Chi; Freshie Aid; Student omce Worker. MENDEL METCALF. DAVID EUGENE MILLER, JR., Pep Club. Fourth Row: FRED H. MILLER, Pep Club. JUDITH CAROL MILLER. KARL MILLER. Fifth Row: SHIRLEY ANN MILLER, Pep Club; Senior Y-Teens; Bible Club; G.A.A.; Junior Choir. ESTILL EUGENE MILLS, Pep Club: French Club; Merchandising Club. THOMAS EDWARD MINEARD. Honor Society; Krueck Club; H-CIub; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Math Club; Future Teachers; Senior Choir; Freshman Chair; Senior Class Fund-Raising Com- mittee; Treasurefs Assistant; Cross Country; Baseball; Basketball. Appreciated by School Firs! Row: BETTY JEAN MITCHELL. Honor League; Pep Club; Latin Club: Health Careers; Senior Y-Teens; Bible Club; Freshie Aid, JUSTINE HELENE MITCHELL, Pen Club; Beta Chi; Health Careers; Senior Choir; G.A.A.; Annual Representative; Usher; Juninr Achievement. JUDY GAIL. MITTS. Honor League; Pep Club; Usher; Student Office Worker; Production 5283. Second Row: MARCENE HELANE MOONEY, Honor League; C.A.A,; Frt-sllie Aid. BONIETA CAROL NIOORE, Honor Society; Honor League; Huz- ettes; Pep Club: French Club; Math Club; Senior Y-Teens; Scnim Class Christmas Party Committee: Student ORicc Worker; Junior Achievement. TYLER MOORE. Third Row: SHANDA FAYE MOSES, Honor League; Pep Club; Health Careers. President; Merchandising Club; Senior Y-Teens; Bible Club; Homeroom President; Usher; Freshie Aid; Student Office Worker. ROBERT LOUIS MURRELL, Hughes Club; H-CILIIJ; Pep Club; Track; Lunchroom Guard; Cross Country. THOMAS A. MYERS, H-Club; Pep Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Football; Tennia Fourth Row: RALPH A. NAUGLEBAUGH, Pep Club; Intramurals. PAULA ANN NEUMANN, Honor League; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Beta Chi; Health Careers; Senior Y-Teens; Tausia, Vice-President. ANNE NIINEMETS, Honor Society; Honor League; Huzettes; Pep Club; French Club; Health Careers; Senior YlTeens; Annual Staff, Co-Editor; Gargoyle StaH, Page Editor, Senior Advisor; Usher; Hepta Beta. Fifth Row: MARY RUTH NOLAND, Honor League, Executive Board; Huzettcs; Pep Club; Latin Club; Math Club; Future Teachers; Senior Class Fall Dance Committee; G.A.A.; Annual Staff; Junior Council on World Affairs; Usher; Freshie Aid; Student Offlce Worker. BARBARA ANN NUXALL, Honor League; Pep Club. MICHAEL DUNN ORMSBY, Hughes Club; Pep Club; Math Club; Chess Club; Junior Council on World Affairs, Secretary: Cross Country. Sixth Row: HANS M. ORTLEPP, Honor Society, Executive Board, Treasurer; Krueck Club; Spanish Club; Math Club; Senior Class Fund-Haising Committee; Junior Council on World Affairs. ALICE LOUISE OWENS, Honor League: Huzettes, Vice-President; Pep Club; Merry-Co-Round; Cheerleader, Captain; Senior Class Fund-Raising Committee; Annual Representative; Gnrgayle Staff, Feature, Editorial Editor; Usher; Student Office Worker; Tausia. MICHAEL PAHNER, Senior Student Council; Hughes Club; Pep Club; Latin Club; Hi-Y; Homeroom President; Senior Class Christ- mas Party Committee; Annual Represenlalive; Gargoyle SlaIT; Junior Council on World Affairs; Track. Seventh Row: BRENDA PARRISH. JOYCE A. PAUL, Senior Student Council; Honor League; Beta Chi, Treasurer; Senior Y-Teens; Merry-Go-Round; Homeroom Presi- dent; C.A.A.; Student 0mm: Worker; Produclion Staif; Kytyves. MAXINE PENNINGTON, Pep Club; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; Glee Club; G.A.A.; Salesmanship Club. 35 Graduatiun, Class Day, First ROW: CHARLES PENNY. PATRICIA ELAINE PIERCE. Senior Student Council; Pep Club: French Club; MerryCo-Round; C.A.A.: Siudent Office Worker. ROBERT LEE PONDER. Merchandising Club; Usher. Second Row: ELIZABETH IRENE PORTER. Honor League; Pep Club; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; Glee Club; Usher; Freshic Aid. STAR PRATT, Pep Club; French Club; Beta Chi; Sages; Senior Y-Teens; Junior Council on World Affairs; Usher; Production Staff. MARY CAROL PUTHOFFV Honor League; Honor Society; Pep Club; French Club; Math Club; Health Careers, Treasurer; Senior Y-Teens, Secretary: Merry-Go-Round; Senior Class Secretary; Plan- ning Committee; Senior Class Christmas Party; Fund-Raising Com- mittee; C.A.A,; Annual StaH, Section Editor; Usher: Freshie Aid; Student Office Worker. Third Row: EARL MARVIN RADER, Senior Student Council; Pep Club; Mer- chandising Club; Annual Representative; Visual Aids; Basketball. ANNA DRUSILLA RAMSEUR, Honor League; Pep Club, LOUIS JAMES HAMUNDO, Senior Student Council, Presidenl; Junior Student Council; Hughes Club; H-Club; Pep Club; Execu- tive Board; Hi-Y; Senior Band; Gargoyle Representative; Lunch- room Guard; Fall Dance Committee; Senior Hi-Y; Junior Hi-Y; Baseball; Swimming. Fourth Row: PAUL T. REDMON, Pep Club; Cross Country. MARTHA ALICE REED, Senior Student Council; Honor League; Pep Club; French Club; Health Careers; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Choir; Merry-Cn-Rmmd; Freshie Aid; Student omce Worker. IRENE LEONARA REID, Pep Club; Senior Choir; C.A,A.; Zeta Phi Epsilon. Fifth Row: CHRIS JOHN RENNEGARBE, HAClub; Pep Club; Golf. IRVEN RETHERFORD, Pep Club, RALPH REVELS. Sixth Row: ELNORA C. REYNOLDS, Senior Student Council; Senior Choir: Junior Choir; Homeroom President; C.A.A.: Student Officer Worker; Alpha Beta Chi; Salesmanship Club. RAYMOND LEO ROBE. HCluh; Pep Club; Visual Aids. MARCIA LORA ROBINSON, Pep Club; Bible Club. Seventh Row: PATSY CARLENE ROY, Gargoyle Representative. R. RODNEY RUFF, Honor Society, President; Hughes C'ub; Krueck Club; Pep Club; French Club, President, Vice-Presidem: Math Club; Senior Band, Vice-President; Senior Orchestra; Merry Go-Round; Annual Representative. PAUL RUSSELL, Hughes Club; Pep Club; Hi-Y; Senior Choir. President; Merry-Co-Ruund; Homeroom President; Senior Class Planning and Fund-Raising Committees; Ticket. Committee; Fm:- hall. Manager. Pram Elimax Final Year First Row: MICHAEL, SALES. llulh Club. Executive Board: Annual Repre- svmative: Baseball. MARVIN SAYLOR, Hughes Club: H.Cluh; pep Club; Fumlmll; Basketball. HAROLD EDGAR SCALF- H'Cl1'b$ Football: Baseball. Second Row: CHARLES SCHINE. H-Club; Senior Choir; Ensemblv; chrry-Go Round; Track; Fonlhall; Baseball: Basketball, BONNIE S SCHMIDT, Honor League; Pep Club; Baa Chi: Seni'xr Y-Teens; Freshie Aid. JOYCE CAROLE SCHMIDT, Pep Clllll. Third Row: ROSALIND CAROLYN SCHNEIDER, Seniur Student Council; Honor Society; Honor League. Executive Board; Pep Club; Senior Y-Teens, President; Senior Class Vice-President: Senim- Clams Proj- em. Planning, and Fund-raising Committees; Usher; Freshie Aid; Tausiu. CAROL ANN SCHOETTLE, Honor League; Pep Club: Spanish Club; Health Careers; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Choir: G.A.A, JAMES HARRY SEIBEL. Honor Society; Hughrs Cluh; Krueck Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Math Club, Secretary; Sages. Treasurer; Thespians; Hi-Y; Senior Choir; Ensemble; Merry-Go- Round; Senior Class President; Annual Representative; Gargoyle Representative; Junior Council on W'urld Affairs. Fourth Bow: PHYLLIS SETSER. Western Hills High School; Pep Club. ANGELO SFERRAZZO. CHARLES WILLIAM SHAW. Fifth Row: DORIS ELAINE SHAW, Honor League; Pep Club; Bible Club: Senior Band; Senior Orchestra; Merry-Go-Round; C.A.A.; Freshie Aid; Student Office Worker. RUBY JEAN SHAW, Pep Club; Senior Y-Teens; Clea Club: G.A.A.: Usher; Salesmanship Club. JUDITH ANN SHELDON, Senior Student Council; Pen Club; Merry-Gu-Ruund; Homeroom President; Senior Class Christmas Party Committee; G.A.A.; Gargoyle Representative; Usher; Produc- tion Staff; Tausia. Sixth Row: ROBERT SHELTON. JANICE KAYE SHOUPE, Honor League; Pep Club; French Club; Bela Chi; Health Careers; Senior Y-Teens; Annual Staff; Usher; Freshie Aid; Student OHicc Worker. FRED L. SIIUTTLESWORTH, JR., Football. Seventh Row: JUDY CAROL SIEBERT, Honor League; Pep Club; Senior Y Teens; Seninr Orchestra; Merry-Go-Round; Cheerleader; C.A.A.; Usher; Freshic Aid; Tausia. TERRY LEE SIRBACK, Pep Club; Math Club. BRUCE ALLEN SLATTERY, Hughes Club, Corresponding Sewn- tary; Pep Club; Hi-Y Corresponding Secretary; Senior Class Fall Dance Cmnmiltee; Usher; Student Offlce Worker; Swimming. 37 Senior Judy Siebert finds time to practice on eleclriu organ before assembly. Thmuqh the Years Hur First Row: MARY LOUISE SLOANE, Pup Club: Future Teachers; Bible Club: Senior Choir: Merry-Go-Kound; Student Offlce Worker; Delta Chi Delta, Secretary. ARLENE SMITH. Honor League: Junior Council on World AEairs: Student 0mm: Worker. EUGENE SMITH. Pep Club. Second Row: MARIANNE L. SMITH, Pep Club: Sages; Senior Y-Teens; Annual Staff; Gargoyle Staff; Junior Council on World AHairs; Usher. VICKIE JO SMITH, Pep Club; XIr-rchandising Club; Annual Repre- sentative; Student OHice Worker. REBECCA JEAN SMOTHERMAN, Honor League; Pep Club: French Club; Beta Chi; Sages; Senior Y-Teens; G.A.A ; Gargovfu Representative; Usher; Student Office W'orker; Salesmanship Club: Swimming. Third Row: DAVID JOHN SOLLBERGER. Senior Student Council; Hughes Club. President; Pep Club; Senior Band; Senior Orchestra; Merry- Co-Round. HER'SHEL RAY SOUDEH, Krueck Club; Pep Club; French Club: Math Club; Sages; Thespians, Treasurer; Merran-Rnund; Senior Class Christmas Party Committee; Annual Representative; Gargoth Representative; Junior Council on World Affairs: Track. DONALD GEORGE SPAULDINC, Baseball. Fourth Row: MARTHA L. SPIEGEL, Honor League; Merchandising Club; Senior Y-Teens; Glee Club; Gargoyle Representative; Usher; Freshie Aid; Student Onice Worker. JOHN SPENCER, H-Club; Swimming. JOHN WILBUR SPURLOCK, Visual Aids. Fifth Row: PAT STAVIPER. WALDEMAR MARIO STANECKI, Pep Club. MARGARET WARD STATTMAN, Pep Club; Spanish Club; Sages: Senior Y-Teens; Senior Choir; Annual Representative; Student. 0f- !ice Worker; Production Staff; Hepta Beta. Memories Will Make Us First Row: DONNA LEE STEINMETZ, Our Lady of Angels. PATRICIA DONNA STERLING, Pep Club; Sages; Kylyves. DONALD K. STITH, Hughes Club, Recording Secretary; Krucck ClulL Recording Sccrclary; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Hi-Y, Record ing Secretary; Annual Representative; Visual Aids. Second Row: PECCIE ANN STRAUSBAUGH, Honor Society; Honor Leaguc. Executive Board; Huzettes; Bible Club, Vice-President; Annual Representative; Usher; Freshie Aid: Student Offlcc W'orker; Pro- duction Staff. WILLIAM G, STUCKEY, Senior Student Council; Hughes Club; Pep Club; Hi-Y; Senior Cla55 Fall Dance Committee; Gargoyle Representative; Gargoyle Staff; Swimming. LARRY H. SUTTON, Pep Club. Third Row: DONALD LEE SWAIN, Pep Club; Senior Band; Senior Orchestra; Merry-Gn-Round; Drum Major; Track. DENNIS J. TAYLOR; H-Cluh; Track; Salesmanship Club; Fool- hall. KEITH BERNARD TAYLOR, H.Club; Ensemble; Merry-Go-Ruund: Track; Football; Basketball. Fourth Row: JORDAN JEROME THOMPSON, Baseball. SANDRA LEE THOMPSON, Senior Student Council; Hmmr League; Pep Club; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; Merry-Go- Round; Annual Representative; Production Staff; Tausia. JAMES EVERETT TODD, H-Club; Pep Club; Football; Baseball. Fiflll Raw: PATRICIA ANN TOLLE, Pep Club; Spanish Club; Bible Club; Senior Choir; Ensemble; Glee Club; Gargoyle Representative. MARCELLA CA TOMLIN, Pep Club; Beia Chi. CARY THOMAS TRANOR, Pep Club; Seninr Band; Gargoyle Rep rogenlulive; Visual Aids. Sixth Row: GLADYS LaVERNE TROTTER. JAMES ANDREW TURNER, H-Club; Pep Club; Senior Choir; Merry-Go-Rnund; Track; Football; Baseball. HARRY LLOYD TYUS, Hughes Club; Pep Club; Chess Club; Health Careers; Future Teachers; Sages; Bible Club; Senior Choir; Merry-Go-Round; Senior Class Project Committee; Annual Repre- sentative; Gargoyle Representative; Gargoyle Staff; Boys? Week Candidate; Junior Council on World AEairs, Treasurer; Track; Lunchroom Guard; Senior High Science Club; Cross Country; Football; Tennis. Seventh Row: ATHENA D4 VAIAS, Huzettes; Pep Club; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Choir; Senior Class Christmas Party Committee. KELLUS DARRYL VANOVER, Senior Student Council, Executive Board; Pep Club; Senior Band, Vice-Presidenl; Senior Orchestra; Merry-Co-Round; Senior Class Christmas Party Committee; Visual Aids; BoysY Week Candidate. SUE VARNEY, Pep Club; Beta Chi. 39 40 Love Her Marc and Mum First Row: ANNABELLE W'ACERS. EDWIN DARRELL WAGERS, Hughes Club; Pep Club; Track. NANCY JANE WALLACE, Honor League; Pep Club. Second Row : CAROLE ANNE WALPOLE, Honor League; Pep Club; Beta Chi; Eealth Careers; Junior Council on World Affairs; Usher; Freshie id. DOROTHY JEAN W'ARNER, Honor League; Pep Club; Senior Choir; Merry-Go-Round; Gargoyle Representative. BETTY JOYCE WARREN, Honor League; Bible Club; Student Office Worker. Third Row: JACQUELINE ANN WATKINS, Pep Club: Sages, President; Thespians, President; Merry-GmRnund; Senior Class Fall Dance Committee; C.A.A.; Annual Representative. EDWARD WEBER. CHARLES EDWARD WEBSTER, Pep Club. Fourth Row: PATRICIA ANN WEDDLE, Honor League; Pep Club; Glee Club; Gargoyle Representative; Student OHice WorkerV WILLIAM ALLEN WEINLE, Pep Club. EDWARD ALBERT WEISE, Hughes Club, Treasurer; Krueck Club. Treasurer; French Club; Hi-Y, Vice-President; Senior Class Fund- Raising Committee; Track; Student Office Worker. Fifth Row: JEREMY GILMAN WELSH, French Club; Junior Council on World AfEairs; Usher; Swimming. FREDERICK HENRY WESCOE, JR , Senior Sludent Council. Treasurer; Krueck Club; Pep Club, Executive Board; Hi-Y, Presi- dent; Senior Class Fall Dance Committee; Annual Representative; Annual Staff; Gargoyle Representative; Gargoyle SlafI; Track; Senior Class Ticket Committee, Prom Committee; Football; Golf; Baseball. MARLENE RITA WEST, Honor League; Beta Chi; Future Teach- ers; Senior Y-Teens; Bible Club; G.A.A.; Junior Council on World AITairs; Production StaE; Red Cross Representative. Sixth Row: DAVID WALTER WESTERMElER, K1ueck Club, Hi-Y; Annual Representative; Gargoyle Representauve; Track. GARY BRENT WHALEN, Pep Club. JERRY ELLIS WHEELER, Lanier High School. Seventh Row: PRISCILLA WHITE, Pep Club; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; Glee Club; G.A.A.; Junior Achievement. RONALD LEE WHITING. SANDRA LEE WHITIS, Honor League; Pep Club; Beta Chi; Health Careers; Junior Council on World Affairs; Usher; Freshic Aid; Student Office Worker; Production Staff. Hughes, Hughes, Hughes First Row: ALEXANDER WILLIAMS. ESTELLE WILLIAMS. Honor League; Pep Club: Math Club: Ful ure Teachers; Usher FRANCES VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, Honor League; Merchand'sing Club. Second Row : MAZIE BELL WILLIAMS. Honor League; Pep Cluh; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; C.A.A.; Freshir Aid. VERLIN WILLIAMS, JR. WANDA ANN WILLIAMS. Senior Student Council; Pep Club; Future Teachers; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Merry- Canund; GAAJL Third Row: CLIFFORD WILLS. Track; Cross Country. RUSSELL LEE WILSON, Pep Cluh; Visual Aids; Student OHiL-e Worker. LOWELL MELVIN WINDISCH, Hughes Cluh; Pep Club; Track. F on rth Row: FRED J. WOLSTERMAN, Pep Club; Senior Choir: Merry-Gu- Rnund. ROBERT S. WOODS. Pep Club; Math Club. THOMAS H. WULFF, Pep Club; Visual Aids. Fifth Row: ALBERT JACOB YECKEL, JR., Club; Sages; Visual Aids; Usher. SAMUEL LEE YOUNG. ROBERT GEORGE ZUCKER, H-Cluh; Pep Club; Chess Club; Track; Swimming; Tennis. Pep Club; German Club; Math Sixth Row: DAVID H. ZUEFLE. Senior Student Council; Honor Society: Hughes Club; Pep Club; French Club; Math Club, Treasurer; Hi-Y; Senior Class Fund-Raising Committee; Annual Representative; Annual Staff; Junior Council on World AEairs. 4.1 Judy Oettinger and Ruth Goering, juniors, were candidates represent- ing Hughes at Girls Week; Rulh wun position as fire chief. Juniors Anticipate Arrival of Senior Class Rings OPPOSITE PAGE- Top Row: E. Adelhardl, J. Aldridge, K. Aldridge. W. Alexander. D. Allen, A. Anderson, J. Anderson, C. Austin, D. Bail, C. Baker. 5. Bankemper, S. Barnes. Second Row: D. Bartholomew, K. Barton. D Battle, W. Bess, R. Binford, L. Birri, V, Bishop, H. Blackmon. P. Blankenship, B. Bolling, JA Bollingcr. D, Bosse. Third Row: B. Bowen, C. Bradstreet, R. Brady. R, Brady, 5. Brand. T. Brillinger. M. Bmadus, P. Brook, J. Brown, L. Brown, B. Bunton, M. Burnes. Fourth Row: L. Burress, P. Bursham, S. Campbell, C. Cardew, V Carol, 5. Carter, C. Cartel: T. Caruso. C. Cascaddun, C. Chapman, E. Chumhley, P. Ciers. Fifth Row: J. Clark, L. Clark, 5. Clark J. Cook, C. Costner, E. Couch, 5. Cox, C. Crnchemnv P. Cunagin. R. Cunningham, D. Curry, R. Dahmann. Sixth Raw: N Davis, L. Dearinger, W. Dearwester, L. Deny, P. Deschar, P. Dooley, C. Dragon, D. Dumler, R. Dupps, B. Dyer, E. Eherhart. C. Eiseman. Seventh Row: 5. Everett, R. Ferguson. J. Ferrell, S. Fey, D. Flana- gan, B. Flint, D. Foley, L. Franklin, J. Gaines, J, Garrett, R. Garrett, L. Garland. Eighth Row: V. Gay, D. Gilmore, R, Goering, B. Goss- ling, M. Grimm, J. Gum, T. Gwinner, B. Hale, E. Hall, C. Hall, K. Halvorson, B. Hamlin. Ninth Row: 3 Hammond, G. Harsen, M. Han- son, D. Harp, M. Hawkins, J. Hector, V. Henson, D. Hershey, E Hildebrand, G. Hill, J. Hill. A. Holster. BELOW- Top Row: P. Halt, L. Howard, D. Howhert. A. Hudson, R. Huff, V, Huff, L. Hulchins, C Ilmid, A Imnbersleg, M. Ingram, J. Jallick, . JeHersun. Scennd Row: S. Jenkins, C. Johnson, J. Johnson. 5. Johnson, H. Jones, R. Jones S. James, V. Jones, L. Kandil, J. Kanct, 5. Keller, W. Keller. Third Row: A. Kellom, B. Kennedy, E. Kidwell, V, Kilgore. B. Kirchgessner, S. Klan, E. Koch, J. Koch, C. Kramer. L. Lakes, C. Lamb, 3 Lance. Fourth Row: G. La- ney, J. Lansaw, L. Lee, L. Leslia R. Lewis, M. Licht, C. Ligon, B. Linaham, T. Lollrum. P. Lung G. Livins, R. Levitt. Fifth Row: J. Lucas, B. Macbrair, J. Magyar. R. Mason, J. Marshall, D. Martin, C. Matheis, L. Maxie, P. McCahr: S. McHale, J. Mclnmsh, C. McKee. Sixth Row: 5. Mechler, K. Mechanl, D. Meyers, R Miller, . Miles, C. Minceya A. Mingo, B Moore, W. Moore, PA Morin, . Morgan. .1. Muhlherg, Seventh Row: M. Mullins, J. Murphy, , Murdock, L. Napier, B. Nelson, C. Nelsom C. Nelson, A Noel, . Nnrwood, J. Oellinger, T. Ottis, A. Owens. 2 TJUJOCZ Judy Sheldon, third from righl, reigns as Hughesg Queen at the 1961-62 Pigskin Preview opening lhe football season. OPPOSITE PAGEN Top Raw: 5. Owens. E. Parker, J. Purrigan, B. Payne. R, Pepples. In Person. C. Peyton. J. Pielagt. P. Pigull. C. Plowman. E. Powell. R, Powell. Second Row: R. Prysinuwski, A, Quatkemeyer, L. Ramsey, C. Ransom. M. Ratliff, W. Reece, .1. Reed, L. Reid, R. Ritter. D. Ruark. D. Roark, E, Roberts. Third Row: R. Robinson, E. Rogers. C. Ruland. 5. Rose. M. Russ. B. Royce. 5. Rue. 5. Runck. K. Russrll. .l, Sallee. C. Samuels, B. Sandlin. Fourth Row: J. thaefer, K. Schaefer, D4 Schlacter, M. Schweiters, C. Scott, C. Sears, .1. Shelton. J. Slayton, W. Smallwood, A. Smith, B, Smith, G. Smith. Fifth Row: L. Smith. R. Smith, S Smith. K. Southerland, C. Stancu, L. Steel: Ii Stoess. D. Stout, E. Strawder. .L Sturgill. B. Sullivan. C. Taylor. Sixth Row: G. 'I'aylor, K. Templeton, S, Thompson, M. Thrower, XI. Tigges, L. Todd. D. Tolliver, D. Tonn, C Trammell. C. Tread- way. N. Tscheiner, F. Turner. Seventh Row: A. Tucken P. Ulbrich. A. UpshawN B. Vaughn. D. Wrade. D. VVahle, L, Walker, M. Walker. J. Wallace, L. Waiter, R Weaver, L. Webslen Eighth Row: A. WeinN gard, SN Wilkymacky, D Williams, J. Williams, K. Williams. M. Wrilliams, M. Williamson, C. W'ilson, C, Wilson, M. Wingate, N W ollncrv L. Wong Ninth Row: V. Wnodall, L. Wright. R. Wurster. U. Yarbrough, 5. Young, J. Zapf. Janet Wallace decides to purchase heir favorite candy bar. Eleventh Graders Active III Intramural Sports Juniors of Mrs. Parkerqs homeroom 223 celebrate their many successes as leaders in intramural sports. 45 Latin students are served by Juno Mury CampbelD at the Ides of March party. The Sihyl GSonnie Mocha is in front and John Mag- yar Might, remO reigned as Jupiter. Sophomore Knowledge Seekers Find Studies Challenging OPPOSITE PAGL Tap Row: A. Abernathy, N. Abig, B. Adams, C. Adams, J. Adams, P4 Adcox, L. Addison, D. Adkins, M. Adkins, R. Adkins, P. Adrian, R. Adrian. Second Row: C. Allen, A. Anderson, P. Angel, C. Arm strong, R. Asher, J. Baird, L. Baker, 5. Bales, T. Barnet, T. Barnett, '12 Battle, 1. Bayersdorfer. Third Row: C. Bays, C. Beckley, S. Beck null, C. Beeler, A. Bell, C. Bennie, R. Benton, R. Benton, C. Bereskin, S, Bernhardt. H. Besller, M. Biers. Fourth Row; M. Bliss, J Bah. H Bonnie, T. Borman, J. Bowles, J. Bowling, G, Bowman, D. Brad- slreet, P. Brandis, L. Brassie, C. Braucksick, H. Brinkduepke. Fifth Row: H. Brinker, S. Brooks, G. Bmtheriun, B. Brown. B. Brown. C, Brown, E. Brown, L. Brown, M. Brown, R. Brown, C. Bullock. Sixth Row: S. Burggraf, S. Burke, J. Burkhardt, C. Burkes, A. Buxton, N. Byington, LA Byrd, C. Calhoun, A. Campbell, C. Camp- bell, B. Carpenter, B, Carter Seventh Row: E. Chenault, A. Chil- wood, B. Clark, F. Clark, J. Clark, J4 Cochran, D. Coffey, P. Collins, V, Colsen, B. Conway, L. Copeland, L. CopelancL Eighth Row: R. Cordell, C Cosby, B. Costello, A. Craycroft, K. Craynon, D. Cruse, B. Crutcher, F. Cunningham, J. Cunningham, D. Cutter, C. Dallas, L. Dalton. Ninth, Row: L. Dammann, J. Dangerfield, W. Dangerfield, M. Daniel, J. Darby, G. Davidson, .A. Davis, M. Davis, R. Davis, T. Dawson, J. Deaton, M. Dellecave. 47 BELOW - Top Row: D. Belong, L. Denny, K Dick, B. Diers. J. Dillard. C. Dock, T. Donahue, H. Doyle, D. Briggs, S. Dyers, D. Eaton. S. Eaves. Second Row: 5. Eaves, P, Elliott, 5. Ellis, G, Esch, B. Esch- enback, C. Evans, C. Evans A. Falk. C. Farris. D. Faulkner, . Fen, V. Perrier. Third Row: J. Fey, F. Finnersun, D. Fisgus, J. Fisler, J. Flack, B. Flint, R. Flowers. AL Flucck, P. Forste, D. Fox, 5. Fox, J. Franklin. Fourth Row: C. Frazier, E. Fuentes, J. Gaines, T. Gall, G. Garitson, N. Garret, H. Garrett, S. Garrison, J. Gerdon, P. Gilbert, D. Gilmore, E. Codby. Fifth Row.- D. Coehel, J. Goodwin, R. Grayson, C. Green, J. Grey, C. Crete, J. Griffiths, J S O . Gmbbs, J. Guenther. D. Gutierrez, M. Guttadauro, B. Habbert. ixth Row: P. Haggard, T. Hale, K. Hall, P. Hall, R. Hall, J. Halsey, W. Hamilton, B. Hamm, C. Hammons, S. Hardeman, B. Hardy, T. Hardy. Seventh Row: V. Hardy, V. Hardy, K. Harlan. N. Harlan, J. Harmon, D. Harald, M. Harris, P. Harris, R. Harris. F. Harrod, R Harvey A chariot race clinlaxed the second annual Latin Week celebration in March. The churioteers pose aftar lhe race: R. Len, R. Benza, B. Roberts, '13 Su'ohfeldl, N. Burlin, P. Halvorson, K. Buck, T. Hall U'cur L Ever Busy Tenth Graders Enjoy After-Schnul Activities OPPOSITE PAGE- Top Row: W. Hatmaker, R. Hector. J. Hedge. L. Haynes, E. Heins, E, Hemmin, K. Hennkes, E. Henry. A. Henson, J. Hess, S Hilde- brand. G. Hill. Semm'l Row: L. Hill. R. Hillman, M. Huff, G. HuL land. J, Hupkins, R. Huskins, A, Howard. C. Howard, WK Hubbard. C. Huddlesmn. B. HuE, D. Hull Third Row: H. Hunley, D. Tnman. C, Jackson, H Jacksun, T. Jackson, T. Jackson. T. Jackson, W. Jack- gun. M. JrHries, C Johnson, J. Johnson, F, Johnson. FuunJr Raw: W, Jones, D. Jordan, P. Kahous. C. Kellum, E. Kennedy. 5. Ken- nedy, S. Kennedy, W. chpel. M. Kirk, C, Knell. K. Kralz. R. Kulllman. Fifth Row: P. Kuhn, R. Lackery, L. Lake, D. Landers, M. Langland. R. Leigh. P. Lencer, R. Len, S. Lewis, S. Lewis. D. Lock, T. Lohrum. Sixth Raw: LA Lung. N. Love, W. Lovell, P. Lyshe, F. Mahan. J. MaherV S. Manning, C. Marshall. Y. Martin. F. Mathes, M. Mathew. P. Mathews. Seventh Row: L. Mathis, R. Malllock, P. McCabe, L. McCams, N. McCoy. M. McCullnugh, B. McGinnis, J. McKinney. C. McKinney, S. McNay, D. Mae, L, Meadows. Eighth Raw: M. Meiser, D, Messer, R. Messer, DA Meyer, R. Meyer. L. Michaelis, J. Michelson, C. Miller. J. Mills. L. Mills. .1. Mitchell. M. Mitchell. Ninth Raw: R. Mitchell, J. Multan, H Moore, P. Moore, Y. Moore, T. Mnnre, C. Murgan, J. Morris, T. Morris. H. Muegel, S. Murdock, J. Nash. BELOW- Top Row: F. Neal. R. Neal, D. Nelson, D. Nelson, J. Neubacher, J. Neumaier, G. Neville, L. Niederegger, J. Odums, R. One. G. Overhus, M, Owens. Serund Row: D. Paganelli, V. Parker, J. Patton, IL Paul, K Pearce, T. Peeks, D. Fender, M. Penn, R. Person, Perri, D. Phillips. P. Pierce. Third Row: R, Pierson, C. Pletnik, Poole, S. Pope. J. Powell. N. Prewitt, R. Purdin, B. Putlmff, . Quinlan. E. Rader, A. Rainge, R. Ramsey. Founh Row: D. Rector, Bedding. D. Reece, R. Reed, R. Reynolds. RA Richardson, Richardson. C, Richmund. L. Ridgeway, C. Killer, P. Roark, . Roberts. Fifth Row: L. Robinson. T. Rogers, K. Ruhr, C. Ross, . Ross, P. R055, B. Rowe, I. Rowe, J. Bunion, L. Russell, R, Saledin, . Summons. Sixth Raw: V. Sammons, C. Savage, M. Schaefer, B. Schcrd. C. Schermherk, D. Sclloolcraft, GV Sears, J. Seible, D. Sel- kirk, S. Shanks, C. Shell. 5. Shields. Seventh Row: L. Simpson, C. Sinclair, H, Sinkfleld, P. Slauery, J. Slayton, D. Smart, B. Smart, C. Smith, G. Smith. J. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith. Hmwwpm?F Bible Club Bott0m Row: Ron Chap- man, Pal Kalais, Pam Smith, Charles Kalais. Top Row: Mr. Youngstrom, Sponsor; Doris Bradford, Don Green- mun, Shirley Chavis, Pauline School- craft. OPPOSITE PAGE-- Top Row: P. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, N. Snead, L. Snead, M. Snnwden, P. Sowders, V. Spahni, C. Spaulding. S. Stan- forlh, B, Slaulh Second Row: G. Steele, J. Steffens, J. Steinmetz, E Stavens, A. Steward, B. Stewart, 5. Stinsom B. Strausbaugh, C. Strunk, H. Suhr, R. Sullivan, C. Summers. Third Row: J. Surber, . Talbott. C Taylor, D. Taylor, E. Taylor, J, Taylor. R. Taylor, 5. Taylor, K. Terry. R, Thomas, E, Tlmmpson, E, Thompson. Fourth Row: H. Thompson. H. Thompson. L. Thrower, O, Thornlun, WV. Tipton, R Tudor, C. Turngate, J. Turner, EVI. Van, I Vance, M. Vaughn, R. Vernon. Fifth Raw: W. Villa, LA Vines, K Vuorhes, O. V033, B. Wagers, J. Walker, M. Walker, R. Wallace, J. W'alling, K. Walsh. F. Wallers. J. Wandmacher Sixth Row: P. Walters. A. W-arman, C. V'arren, C, Wyashington, C. Weber, M. Wehman, D. Wieight. D. VVeisgerbcr, S. Wreishaupt, 0, XVCHS, C. West, J. Whaley. Seventh Row: J. Whitehead, B. Wiley, B. Wilisch, T. Willem, B. Williams, C. Williams, V. Williams, E. Wilson, R. Wilson, B. Winebarger, P. Wissman, P. Weddell. Eighth Row: D, 'Wood, C. Workman, R. Workman, L. Wyatt, L. Wyatt, V. Wulff, M. Yarrell, E. Zanders. C. Zius, C. ZueHe. KL Hughes delegates hear Mr. Robert Taft, slate representative, address Hi-Y conference at Princeton High School. Fun anin' Huzites Enjoy Intramural Huller-skatinq Girls as well as boys participated in roller-skating, popular new activity at Hughes this year. Jim Tracy, David Smith, Judi Hurd, and Bunni- Carroll lake nole of future activities fronl the special junior high bulletin board. Freashmen Adam New Bulletin Board with Safety Pnsters OPPOSITE PACL Top Row: D. Adkins, C. Adolf, E. Allen. D. Allen, W. Allen, L Alford, B. Alsemzer, S. Amos. I Andcrson, I Angel, J. Atchinson. G. Baily. Second Row: M. Baker. D Baland, S, Ballon. L. Banes. S. Bannork, B. Bassene, D. Bayes. M, Becknell. H. Bell, B. Benton. J. Benton. 3 Bevens. Third Row: R. Benza, J. Bishop, B. Bloomfield. J. Bankemper, R Bougher, CV Brady. T. Braham, B. Bredwell. V, Brown, K, Burk: N. Burlin, M. Burns. Fourlh Row: E. Burton. G, Byingtom HV Byrd, J. Cafazn. D. Campbell. A. Canes, A. Carnes, B. Carroll, V. Cape. W. Caruso, W. Caspar, C. Chanzc. Fifth Row: J. Clark. W. Clark, 5. Coleman, 5. Colegate, D. Collins, R. Combs, 0. Cook, H, Couch, D. Cox, C. Cox, C. Cox, L. Crabtree. Sixth Row: D. Craft, D. Craynun. R. Culbrcth. Y. Curry, C. Cutler, J. Daily. D. Davidson, L. Davidson, T. Davin, V. Day, W. DeBaum, I1 Dodds. Seven!!! Row: J. Drahos, P. Drewry. J. Duvall, P. Dyer, J. Dyes. .I. Eledder, M. Elliot. E. Ernst, J. Eysoldt, S. Fain, R. Farris, R. Fedderjohn. Eighth Row: V. Ferrell, L. Foley, B. Foster, D. Roy, 1;. Franklin, P. Friend, P. Frost, L. Furney. D. Garland. J. Gay, 1., Gay, M. Glacking. Ninth Raw: M. Goddard. L. Cnlay, C. Graves, A. Gregory, B. Grimm. J. Jump, E. Hubbard, L, Hale, J Hall. T. Hull, C. Halluman, L. Hamilton. 53 BELOW - Top Row: J. Hammuns, G. Harless, D. Harris, W. Harrison, 5. Hagen, J. Heminger, S. Hess. G. Hicks, J. Hill, L. Hirlh, T. Hodge, G. Hoffman, Serond Row: M. IInllnway, P. Halt. C. Hrmican, H. Hopper, D, Ilijin, R Ingram, N. Ireland. C. Johnson, T. Johnson, C, Jones, J. Jones, M. Junes. Third Row: P. JulianL S, Kappner, L. Keener, .1. Kennedy. 5. Kidd, T. Kidwcll, J. Kirchgessner, J. Knight, .VI. Kuhn. TV Lackey, C. Lang, T. Legrand. Fourth Row: C. Lcicht, P. Leigh, B. Lenallan, L. Leurck, B. Lewis, J. Lockard, C. Logan, W. Logan, P. Logan, D. Love, E. Lovejoy, K. Lowen. Fifth Row: H. Mahan, R. Mallory, M. Martin, M. Masters, J. Matheis, M. MCBroom. A. McElrny. A. McElroy, N. McEme, J. McElyea, L. McGuHin, R. McKenzie. Sixth Row: T. McKnight. M. McMickeu. B. McNeal, J. Meadows, W. Mauser, B. Merrill, M. Mess, H. Matcalf, E. Meyer, R. Meyer, D. Minnich, B. Miles. Seventh Row: C, Miller, M. Miller, R, Mills. 5. Miliss, N. Meats, C. Moore, E. Moore, E. Morin, M. Mueller, C. Mullins, D. Murdoch, E. Murphy. Junior High Swimming Team Seated: Ernie Dunaway, Charles Dickerson, Ray Benza, Gary Poll, Billy Goetz, George Wilder. Standing: Lou Turner, Tom Slrohfeldt, Jerry Tape, Bruce Pember- ton, Bob Hudson, Rainer Mueller, AI- bert Willoughby. OPPOSITE PACL Top Row: M. Myers, K. Napier. N. Nash, J. Nicely. .I. Nichnlu, W. Goddard, E. OIL J. Oliver, V. Oswald, T. OH, R. Parker. F. Patrick. Second Row: C. Perry, J. Petra1 P. Peterson. A. Phillipst IL Pike, J. Ping. L. Potts, L. Prichard, F. Pushman, L Raincy C Reed, C. ReifeL Third Row: J. Repasy, M, Rice, V. Riggs. R. Riley. D. Rittsr. S. Riner, J. Roark, P. Frost, C. Roberts. R. Roberts, T. Rogers. Fuurlh Row: D. R0119, L Rouse. S. Rumley. J. Sahers, M. Sanford, J. Schulker. L. Schmidt. E, Schneider. T. Schneider, E. Shine, C. Simpson, 3. Simpson. Fifth Row: G. Slaugh- ter. P. Slayton, BV Slushel', N. Smith, P. Smith, 5. Smith, B. Snulherland. B. Stacey, R. Steele, T. Steele, B. Storr, B. Struck. izlll Row: K. Studt, G. Styles, R. Taber, B. Taylor, G. Terry, . Thnmasson, K. Thomasson, M, Tilford, D. Towels, T. Traxler, . Treadway, B. Troxell. Seventh Row: D. Tyler. A. Vamlergift, , Vaughn, G. Ventura, B. Walters. l Walters, M. Ward. W. Ward. . Ware, M. Ware, G. Wannan, D. Warren. Eighth. Row: R, Warren. . Weaver, C. Weishaupt, J. Wellbeloved, G. Wells, IL Wescoe, C. White. C. Wilan A. Wills, E. Wilson, XV. Woods. 5. Worley. Ninth Row: M. Wright, C. Young, M. Young, S. Young. T. Young. J. Ziegler, R. Ziegler. t1; 40573056 Junior high students in a freshman homeroom anxiously thumb through Iheir new annuals before passing them for everyone to sign. Sportsmanship Banks High on Athletds Duality List Miss Newman's ninth grade class explore lhe many facets of natural science as they experiment by cooking lohsler. Mr. Thornbury, director of the junior high spelling bee, cnngralu- lates champion Carolyn Davidson and runner-up Dennis Durham. Eiuhth Grade Scholars Enmpete Fur OPPOSITE PAGE- TOP Row: E, Abig, LK Abraham, F. Ahsheur, L, Acme. H. Adamg C, Allen, E. Anderson, J. Aplcr, A. Armstrong. M. Askins, R. Aufer- held. C. Austin. Second Row: A. Barlowe, C. Barton. E. Bass. L. Bass, R. Bass. A. Buver, B, Bays, L. Bays, T. Bays. R. Bediurd, E. Beecraft, J. Benne. Third Row: D. Berkebile, W. Berry, D. BHHS. D. Bingham. R. Bishop, C. Blackman, D, Boettcher, D. Bulan, R. Boles, B. Bolton, R. Boulin, L. Bowling. Fourth Raw: 31. Boyd, J. Brelilch, L. Brucker. C. Brooks, B. Brown, D. Brown, C. Bruin, K. Brumley, R. Burns. R. Bryant, D. Buckslmrn, S. Bursnn. Fifth Row: R. Butler, M. Byrd. R. Byrd, U. Byrd. M. Campbell. W. Cannedy, J. Caplinger, J. Carlos, J. Carne5 R Carr. T, Carrier, K, Caverns. Sixth Row: R. Chapman, J Cllappell, C, Chappclow. G. Charles, T. Charles, J. Childers, A. Chilwood, M. Coleman, R. Collingswnrth, D. Conins, J. Cook, K Coomer. Seventh Row: L. Cunnier, T4 Comeslisnn. J. Cuurlier, 5, Cox. J. Craig, E, Cross. L. Culler, B. Daley, K Dammann, T. Daniel. C. Davidson, B. Davis. Eighth, Row: M. Davis, R Davis, R. Davis, J. Dean, B. Deen, R. Derunde, D DeYoung, C. Dickerson, B. Dixon, M, Donahue, J. Doolittle, E. Dugger. Ninth Row: D. Durham, 5. Durham7 D. Dyer, E. Elah, J. Ellers. J. Estes, D. Evans, J. Evans, R. Farthing, J. Fegel- man, B. Ferrell, E. Fctte. 5.7 Spelling Bee Euntest BELOW Tap Row: J Fillers, B. Fishen B. Fleelmck, R4 Folds, E. Forbis. R. Foster, D. Freeman. 3L Freeman. G, Frey. J. Frith, C. Garrett. J. Carr. Second Raw: 5. CeigeL C. George, T, Georgetown, S. Ger- Llon, C. Gladwell, W. Coetz, D. Cuina S. Gumien, C. Gnodin. J. Goodrich, M. Craf. G. Graves. Third Row: J. Cray, T. Crear, R Gresham, E. Greeniger, W. Guenltcr. C. Cusselt. B. Hale. P, Hanlan, E. Harris. D. Harrison, L, Harrison, J. Hase. Fourth Row: V. Hayes. L. Hazelip, B. Heis, J. Hell, C. Helton, A. Hemingway, I. Henson J. Hemwer. V. Hetzer. M, Hayes, D. Hickland, F. Hildebrand. Fifth Row: B. Huff. V. Huh, J. Holladay, V. Hopkins, G. Horwarth. R. Houseman. .I. Huwani B. Huckaby, B. Hudson. B. Hughes, J. Hunley, l. Isaacs. Sixth Row: C. James, T. Jeffries, R. Johnson. W. Johns, T. Jones, J. Kagermeier, D. Kaiser. J. Kaiser, R, Keagle, J. Keener, B. Keller, R. Kcnnedy. Seventh Row: J. Kidd, S. Kindoll. R. Kingman, S. Kinne, D. Kirby. F. Kirchgessner, R. Kirm, R. Klein, K. chinfelter, J. Knuckles: F. Kofhl. J. Kremier. Silver bells, tinsel, and snowmen make Cathy Taylor, Jim Eiler, Tommy Bays, and Carolyn Clad- well joyous at Christmas. E .3 P 'i Student Emmrjls, Yuletide Tree Spreads OPPOSITE PAGM Top Row: D. Lambert, T. Lampkin, F. Lane, J. Langland, R. Larison. 5. Lawless, D. Lawrence, B. Lawson, W. Lay. J. Lefker, W. Lige, H. Linskey. Second Row: B. Long, T. Lorenz, K. Ludeke, M. Lunch. F. Macon, D. Mahon, A. Maksinovic, E. Manning, L. Manning, K. Mass, L. Massey, D. May. Third Row: C. McElyea, M. McKinney J. Means, B. Melvin, C. Margy, .T. Mergy, B. Myers, L, Miuhaels. B. Michaelis, E. Miller, M. Miller, E. Miller. Fourth Row: J. Mills, C. Mitchel, D. Mitchein, J. Mitchell, J. Moore, R. Moore, L. Morgan. j. Mueller, R. Mueller, L. Neal, E. Norris, FL Oherding. Fifth Row: C. Oliver, H. Pasey, D. Patrick, D. Patrick, T. Patterson, B. Patton. P. Patton, M. Pan'y, D. Peters, D. Peterson, K. Peterson, K. Petty. Sixth Row: B. Phelps, J. Pickelheimer, S. Pitts, P. Flatt, R Polan- sky, H Pond, 1. Pope, B. Praising, T. Prom, R. Quinlan, L. Raba- nus. R. Rader. Seventh Row: D. Rainey, K. Rainey, R. RatliE, M. Reed, C. Reeves, J. Reggin, B. Restmeyen B, Reihle, C. Riggs, D. Rinck, In Rinck, S. Bitter. Eighth Row: M. Roberts, H. Robinson, R. Ruth, R. Russaw, J. Russell, M. Saladin, C. Savalin, R. Sayler, B. SealI, C. Schaefer, T. Schotl, R. Sebastian. Ninth Raw: C. Sellers, B. Sherman, R. Sherrod, B. Shoemaker, R. Shreder, S. Shreiber, R. Sichert, C. Singler, R. Sinkfleld. P. Slohko. -4 E Simone, B. Simpson, 59 Cheer B ELO WL- Top Row: A. Smith, C. Smith, J. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, W. Snapp, N. Snma, L. Snwders, E. Speis, J. Staffregon, F. Stammaly L. SteeleA Second Raw: T. Stevens, L. Strausbaugh, P. Strunk. E Sweet, B. Taylor, C. Taylor, C. Taylor, R. Thompson, C. Todd, K, Tuuu, R, meer, I. Tucker. Third Row: R. Tucker, R. Tudor, J Vuddulman, K. Vaughn, R. Waddell, .l. Wagner, J. Wallace, LA Ward, S. Ward, D. War'ford7 M. Watkins, E. Watkins. Fourth Raw: P. Wuymer, P. Weatherford, T. Weimer, B. Wells, R. West, 5, Whalen, S. Wheeler, B. White, E. White, C. VVikoff, K. Wilder, J. Williams. Fifth Row: L. Williams, R. Williams, S. Williams, A. Willoughlly, L. Willuughby, E. Wilson, J. Wilson, M. Wimherly, J. Winkelmann, L. Woods, N. Wnrmus, A. Wortham. Sixth Row: A. Wright, T. Wright, D, Wulflmrt. C. Yagw, R. Young, C. Ziegler, R. Pauly, F. Zorens. R. Goodgamcs, D. Campbell, S. Dammann, and J. Miller, seventh grade Spanish students, cullivnle lheir interest in Mexico. Seventh Graders Eruw Accustumed tn Hughes Life OPPOSITE PAGk Top Row: L. Adams, 5. Adcox, G. Adelhardt, P. Adkins, K. Adrian, J. Allen, P. Allen, D. Amison, M. AndFrsrm, S. Anderson. R. Angel, R. Asberry. Second Row: C. Askins, B. Auslim Cu Autry, B, Bailey, M. Bailey. D. Baker, I. Ballard, B. Barmore, R. Bass, A. Baty, C. Bays, C. Bell. Third Row: C Bcrkebile, D. Bishop, V. Boehle, M. Bulan. G. Bonnell, L. Boostic, 0. Bowling, M. Boyles. L. Brabam, P, Brannolk, V. Brick, .L Brown. Fourth Row: J. Brown. M. Brown. 6 Bruce, P. Bruin, E. Bryant, C. Bryant, R Bryant. Y. Bryant. L. Cafazu, R Callahan, C, Campbell, J. Cale Fifth Row: Y. Cash, XI. Caspar, B. Caudill, B. Centers. L. Chambers, H. Chappell, D. Chenault, J. Cocco, L. Coffee, P. Cohen, C. Coleman, B. Collier. Sixth Row: D. Collins, P. Collins, V. Collins, H. Cook, D. Cuombs, K. Cordes. B. Cnsmn, C. Couch, G. Cuvington, L. Craig. J. Craynun. E. Criswell. Seventh Row: R. Crowley, S. Dammann. K. Daniel, L. Davidson, S. Davis. W. Davis, C. Dawson, D. Day, A. Decker, C. Dickerson, L. Doll, E. Doolittle. Eighth Row: E. Doss, R. Dnssen- bach, J. Daren, D. Douglas, J. Doyle, P. Drake, E, Duessing. J. Dun- naway, L. Dunnaway, M. Durham. J. Dyer, O, Dyes. Ninth Row: J. Eckhardt, A, Ellington, B. Embry, J. Estes. B. Evans. S. Evam, P. Faly, K. Farmer, R. Faulbce, B. Fible, G. Finger, D. Fitzwater. BELOW Top Row: J. Flowers, J. Flowers, L. Forbis, J. Foster. C. Freeman: . Fritsch, J. Funk, L. Gabbard, M. Gardiner, B. Gaston. J. George. . Goins. Second Row: R. Cuudgames, J. Cranes. R. Grauwellman, . Green, T. Green, R. Greer, B. Gregory, L, Cregm-y, R. Cuerrent, . Haendel, SA Haenny, G. Hager. Third Row: G. Hale. Q Hale, . Hammond. D. Hammuns, G. Haney, A. Hamlon, M. Harmom . Harp, L. Harp, G. Harper. R. Harris, A. Hatcher. Fourth Row: . Hanan, L. Hauser, D. Haynes, T. Halley, G. Hclton, J. Helton, . Henry, B. Hensley, J. Hensley, C. Hansen, D. Hensen, G. Herlh. Fifth Row: J. Herzner, A. Hess, S, Hess, N. Hetzer, L. Heyne, J. Hicks, M. Hill, 0. Hilton, E. Hoffman, D. Hunchell, D Henican. Sixth Row: D. Huddleslnn, J. Hust, R. Hmchins, B. Jackson, K. Jackson, R. Jackson, L. James. M. Jefl'eries B. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, Y. Johnson. Seventh Row: J. Joiner, B. Jones, F. Jones, H. Jones, J. Jones. R. Jones, M. Kaiser, C. Kalmes. K. Kam 5. Keller, LA Kemp, B. Kidwell. UUJUCWOCZD Phyllis Waymer, Renslar Keagle, Gerald Smith, and Mike Donahue keep the Alice Hall tradition alive with a clean sundial. The Enddess We Allure Guides Seventh Grade Alum; Way OPPOSITE PACE- Tap Row: K. Kidwell, L. Kincer, P. Kindoll, R. Kirkman, T. Kismet, D. Knotts, J. Knolls, C. Kraft, L. Lambdin, E. Lampson, K. Larison, J. Lee. Second Row: R, Lcnzley, G. Lewis. H. ankell, 8, Long. S. Long. C. Lurenz, J. Lovins, S. Luneack, L. Lyons. R. Macon. S. Mather, I. Maksimouie. Third Row: N. Mansfield, T. Mar- shall, L. Martin, 5. Matthews, R. May, S. Maynard, M. McBroom. K, McChristian, A. McDonald, C. McDonald, A. McElye-d, P. MC?arlin. Fourth Row: B McHone, A. McKinney, I. McKinley, B. MrQueen. D4 Meadows, W. Mechler, D. Meintosh, PA Menser, P. Merrill, P, Miles. E. Miller, J. Miller. Fifth Row: 3L Miller, R. Miller, W. Miller, E. Minnich, R, Mitchell, J. Moals, L. Monk. L, Moore, E. Mnrcland, H. Moreland, D. Morgan, D. Morriss. Sixth Row: D. Morriss, R. Mowen, A. Mueller, C Mullins, 0. Murphy. 5, Murray, J. Murrell, L. MurrelL L. Neal, G. Newell. D. Newton, L. Nicholas. Seventh Row: J. Noe, C. Norris, R. Oelen, K, Osterbrouk. P. Oswald, A. On, E. 01113, N. Owens, C. Parnell. K. Pennington. J, Pam: Eighth Row: R. Peterson, S. Peterson, P, Phelps, N. Phil- lip1 L. Phillips, J. Pierson, D. Pike, G. Pinaleno, S. Porchia, R. Potts. D Prather, J. Prows, Ninth Row: J. Puckett, B. Rainey, R. Ramey, W. Raney, E, Reece, L. Reeves, B4 Reid, P, Reindel, S, Render. l Renn. L. Reynolds, E. Rice. Tenth Row: E. Richards, R. Rinch, B. Roppetoe, S. Rittcr, K. Roberts. Eleventh Row: R. Rubin- son, D. Rockwell. D. Rogers, K. Rose, J. Rounrltree. Twelfth Row: T. RUUEII, P. R1111 , T RUSSOW, J. Ryan, T. Ryans. Thirlcentll Row: G. Surver, U. Schell, P. Schookraft. 31. Scott, M. Sears. BELOW-- 'I'up Row: D. Sedan. C. Seeley, D. cher, K. Seiverv RV Selman, J. Setters, K. Settle, M Shook. V. Shouse, D. Shropshire, C. Shruut. B, Simpson Svtand Row: C. Simpson, J. Simpson, R. Singleton. B. Sizenwre, A Smith C. Smith, R. Smith, R. Sungletoo, B. Summa. E. Spanaugle, K. Sparks, J. Spradlin. Third Row: R. Slanfurth, D. Stanton, H. Steele, L. Steele, B. Steiner, R. Stclbasky, N. Siemmcr. C, Slevens, J. Stewart. 3. 510355, M. Stone, H. Slrunk. Fourth Row: T. Slrunk. B. Tankerslcy. I, Tate. C. Taylor. C. Teague. C. Terry; T. Terry. B. Testerman, M. Thomas, M. Thomas, M, Thompson, P. Tillery. Fiflh Row: P. Todd, K. Tracy, L. Trowbridge. S. TuhhsA J, Tucker, .1. Tucker, 3. Tyree, D. Wahler, W. Walls, J. Walters. H. Walther. K. Warren. Sixth Row: M. Wealhersby, L. Webb, J. Webster, I Westermeyer, J. Whaley, G. thite, F. Williams, M. Williams, R. Williams, J. Willoughy, L. Wills. D. Wilson. Sevenlh Raw: K. Wilson, L, Wingate, L. Wissman, R. Wissman, B. Wolllfleld, C. Worden. C, Worlcy, L, W'Orillingtnn, S Wulfhorsl, K. Yacclmri. J. Young. g 4 i $ A am, KW: x W mgm, 19i Oh, we hope to keep her fame . . . by taking advantage of all the opportunities for learning afforded by excellent teachers. 65 Mr. Sultan Completes Pnurth Year as Principal A graduate of Hughes, Class of 1932, Mr. Sutton attended the University of Cincinnati, Where he earned the degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Science7 Bachelor of Education, and Master of Education. His teaching career in Cincinnati included teaching in junior high schools, serving as assistant principal and principal of various schools, and holding a position With the Board of Education before ha returned to Hughes as principal. Under Mr. Suttotfs leadership Hughes continues to graduate outstanding students equipped to succeed in college, in a career: and as citizens bringing honor to Ltthe goddess we adore? 66 The goddess we. adore . . . a symbol representing all the wonderful traditions which have helped to make Hughes High School graduates such fine people. Each individual alumnus has had certain motivating factors which have encour- aged him to do his best in the classroom or on the field. The characteristics de- veloped as an undergraduate carry us through the years and make us whaL we are. For this we thank you . . . oh goddess we adore. fmmyQu Mr. Sullon makes an emergency an- nuunccmenl over the public address. Secretaries Perfnrm Uffice Duties for Administrators Hughes office ladies sometimes find time for a coffee break in the middle of a busy day. Giving in- formation to Visitors, keeping the tremendous amount of flling in order, answering the telephone, Illimeographing bulletins: and completing transcripts for seniors and new students are just a few of the tasks that keep the. 095cc ladies busy. They render a valuable service in the smooth functioning of Hughes High School. Left to right around the table: Miss Carrie Kohrmann, Mrs. Marcie Vega, Mrs. Audrey Feder, Mrs. Marjorie Barnes, Mrs. Dorothy Tharp, Mrs. Julia Stewart. The oHice assistants are depend- able girls who volunteer to give up their sLudy halls to aid the offlce ladies and counselors. They are selected in September by Mr. Stephens and Mrs. Frehse. The assistants answer the tele- phones, run errands, and perform various other tasks which save the oPHce secretaries many steps and much valuable time during the course of a day. Left to Right, Row 1: K. Halvm'son, J. Lcck, N. Prewitt, M. Flueck, J. Johnson, J. Shoupe, C. Eakins. J. Coch- ron, B. Eschenbach. Row 2: M. Grimm, B. Cascaddon, P. Adcox, B. Kennedy, C. Mincey, B. Coffey, C. Harris, P. McCabe. EnunselinIJ-Vital Link Between Today and Tnmnrrnw The Hughes counselors play such an important part in difficulties either at home or with schoolwork. They aid the shaping many lives7 that this year another counselor has sludent in his search for his future, in his preparation for been added to the previous staff of four. This gives each this future, and in his selection of additional education or counselor more time with individual students. The coun- training which is needed. selors have the task of directing the student who is having Mr. Stephens Directs Senior High Hughes is proud of her assistant principal. Mr. Edwin Stephens, now in his third year here. Mr. Stephens, a favorite of 1119. students, says that he is very happy at Hughes. He believes that the fine reputatiun of Hughes is weH-earnerl and urges all students to main- tain it. Mr. Stephens helps Beth Coffey keep the record of Savings Stamps sold every Thursday. Counselors, Left to Right: Mr. John Acree, junior high boys; Mrs. Jean Frehse, eleventh and twelfth grade girls; Miss Dorothy Hoffman, junior high girls; Mr. Ralph Inlidenslager, eleventh and twelfth grade boys; Mr. Albert Rouse, JL, tenth grade boys and girls. Mr. Harry Hannum, serving in his second year as junior high prin- cipal, believes that good discipline is as important as anything else in the education of junior high school students. If discipline is encouraged and accepted early, then senior high school teaching will he more ef- fective. Mr. Hannum and Mike Perry discuss Mike7s future plans. Amy Abbott Robert Bradford Gloria Fabe John Arrington Gargoyle Emilie Bullock R 1155611 French Reading speed and comprehension are lately in the news. In class especially for reading improvement, Miss Wycuif helps K. Farmer and R. Dossenhach. Varied English Emlrses Uffered In the English curriculum there is a course That demands of every student the greatest use of his abilities. Special, general, college preparatory, and advanced English are the academic courses. Business English is especially for students planning to enter the business world. Public speaking, speech7 dramatics and journalism are specialized English courses. Mr. Arringlon: teacher of journalism and adviser 0f the Hughes newspaper, says journalism helps students to organize their thoughts and to write concisely and accurately. Miss HaasJ who teaches public speaking and dramatics, hopes her students Will gain self-coniidence before a crowd and learn the fundamentals of a play or a speech. The varied English courses help Hughes students to communicate clearly and precisely their point of view. Enrichment of pupils: lives through litera- ture is also an integral part of every English course. Professional presentation of the classics on records, in the theater and on TV Vitalize the classroom reading. Frances Haas Margaret Hall Anna Hamlin Edith Lung,r Head of Department 7O lehleen anell 'V'arel Meyer Bruce Plummer Wary Pullard Aria P. Schawo Xnnelle Hughes C'ub Honur Lrugm' Wl'he title of my book is If Amom'af states Janrlyl Muhl- she begins a book report in Miss Schawe's class. Marybeih Wycoff Helen Mason Mathilda Pennington Seen behind piles and piles of books are Mrs. Mason and Miss Pennington. Checking and marking new books is just one task for Hughes librarians. Library Supplements Schnul Work Miss Pennington and Mrs. Mason, Hughes capable librarians7 believe thal our library has various features relatively unknown 10 many students. Besides a popular fiction section, Hughes has an excellent non-flction section con- taining books on any subject. Many magazines and newspapers are available to students interested in current events. Books on contemporary authors, English and American histories, and numerous 01d rare books are among Hughes reference materials. The library opens at 8:00 a.m. and Closes at 4:00 p.111. Any student may come to the library during his study hall7 providing he has library work. It is the greatest desire of Miss Pennington and Mrs. Mason that all students use the library facilities available to them. 72. Business Students Made Emplnyahle The business education department of Hughes offers courses which pre- pare students well for the future. Besides two courses of typing, shorthand and bookkeeping, the prospective businessman may take secretarial practice. In this course the student learns the basic ofhce procedures and the operation of various business machines. In his senior year a pupil may take merchan- dising, which gives him valuable experience in department stores. Personal typing is tailor-made for the college-bound student. Given every other day, this subject teaches just the fundamentals, which will be useful in furthering the students: education, Hughes graduates 1:111 many responsible positions in Cincinnati business ofhces. In checking the balance sheet, Margaret Adcox and Fred Miller agree that an adding machine helps tabulale long columns of figures in bookkeeping. Charles Geraci Business Clu b William Hall Lelia Harris Sarah Levine Paul Ritchie Thendore SiddaH Frances Skinner Samuel Skurow Md 0! DEDGTUNWM Merchandising Club Book Store 73 Lenore Hammons and Jerry Tepe explore the microscopic world of protozoa. Miss Newman analyzes their most recent discoveries. Science Emphasized in Technical Era Science is a dynamic force which is altering everyoneis elective courses. Ninth graders taking general science obtain life. Recognizing this fact, Hughes science teachers urge a wide background of all phases of science. Students inter- cvery student to lake as much science as possible. ested in plants and animals take biology, botany7 zoology, In the seventh and eighth grades general science is com- and human physiology. College-bound students take physics pulsory, but in the senior high there is a wide range of and chemistry in the eleventh and twelfth grades. Jnscph W. HMHman l'It-len B, Newman Paul Bauer Junior RCll Crass Morgan Jones Lester C. Mnnk Junior Science Club Shirley RatIiH Hubert. Reed 74- Students Investigate lquanil: and Inorganic Matter 0xygen is liberated when mercuriv nxide is. hcutcdf, explains Mr. Reed. Two chemistry students, B. Hnmm and T. Sirlmck, perform the experiment. mm ' Pusu' Walter A. W'arnur Oliver Youngstrom David C. Seim Frecling T. Stacy, J11 Hnward Thnmas Senior Srimlce Club Bible Club Donald Wiclli 75 mum mutstmu . Who says that America doesnht produce young scholars? Junior high pupils, Dona Collins and Philip Peters, illustrate some mathematical principles. . New Mathematics Pnpularized It has become increasingly apparent that the methods of teaching mathe- matics must keep up with this technical age of missiles and rockets. There- fore, the Hughes mathematics department has carefully revised its curriculum. Teachers in the junior high are endeavoring to help pupils build the struc- ture of sound rrh'ithematics7 acquire correct concepts, and develop competency necessary in our dynamic world of scientific advancement. Each pupil should then possess a sound basis upon which he continues his studies in advanced courses. The trend in the senior high has been to combine plane and solid geometry into one course: to teach more trigonometry in Math III7 and to include more calculus in Math IV. General business math and consumer math7 unaffected by these changes, teach students how to use ngres and buy and borrow wisely. Ruth A. Austin Dorothy M. Beaver Arfath Club Senior Y-Teens Edward J. Driver Judith A. Ehel William Etzel Edward J. Farmer Fred F. Foeglet . ll , HM! whim, 1 o l . C' mnnmlmnmammlm ?Mmthlxl' Hmmimm 6 1 - - .1 - 33 C 12 3 H '3 m L , , , L . um. u ' stleaisluw MWHHIWlfehy'pw Manipulating the slide rule for multiplication is comparatively easy if one follows instructions, as J. Anderson and A. Yeckel readily discover. 9 Slide Rule, Buard Work Aid Prnspenlivn Mathematicians Gladys Kloak Ann Rasche Clyde A. Hall Donald W. Hanon Senior Student Council Robert Kuenzler Huzuites Nnra Waltnn New Courses Implement Sncial Studies Program Jessie Hollweck Junior Honor Soriply Mrlville Byles Arthur Cray Lyle Grooms Pup Club Junior Commit on World Affairs Ella thlwm Ethel Jnlmslnne Kennelh Jnhnstnne Barbara Leeper Richard Miller Visual Aids ch Marian Sfen'azza and Fred Pusclununn believe that reading maps will make them alert in world affairs. Globes can be an important. asset to any history class. Mr. Heink points out the site of the Crimean XVar to Richard Kuhlnlnn and Mike Dellueuvc. Thomas Home Maps and globes are only two aids for students of social studies. Movies, slides, current events magazines, posters, and Written reports also supplement the courses. Social studies in the seventh and eighth grades and American history in the eleventh grade are mandatory. However, in the ninth, tenth, and tWelfth grades there is a wide variety of elective courses. 79 Joseph Prior Junior Student Cuuncil g. u, k h MX L. Jean SuHridge Carl Wilkey Junior Dnmrutics Club Esther Schwach Civics, world and regional geography, American, modern and world history, and socio-economic problems are avail- able to senior high students. Regional geography and socio- economic problems are being taught for the Hrst time. Socio-economic problems is a combination of sociology economics, and American problems; regional geography deals with the geography of Ohio and nearby states. Gwendolyn McCullough S pan ish Jannet Murphy German Elizabeth Parker F rench J ohn Purcell S punish Leola Reynolds Latin this must surely he the Riviera, points Uut P. McCahe, as C. Weber happily agrees. Furniqn Language Study Valuable About the liveliest department at Hughes is the foreign language depart- ment. Many supplementary activities stimulate interest in the study of the language, the reading of the literature, and the acquisition of knowledge about customs and traditions of the country. In beautifully decorated classrooms Spanish classes find the right atmos- phere for studying about the language, people, and customs of Spain. Many French students participate in a city-wide organization called the Alliance F rancais. All Latin students participate in a special celebration of Latin Week. On the Ides of March, pupils dressed in ancient Roman togas have a party. Slides and movies depicting German life are shown in many German classes. A tape recorder is essential in Mr. Yackhs speech therapy class. P. McCabe practices as C. Andrew, R. Angel.J and G. Hellon listen to her pronunciation. Specially Trained Teachers Supply Guidance Fur Special Activities Speech therapy, deaf, and special education Classes are designed to help students with particular needs. Mr. Yacks, the speech therapist, deals with students having various speech defects. Mirrors, tape recorders, and tongue depressors are used to correct speech difficulties. Students in special education study a variety of things and get valuable assistance from Mr. Britten. Besides following the regular curriculum, the class has learned proper telephone and general banking procedures. Mr. Kundert gives corrective help and guidance to deaf students. He super- vises their classroom learning and assists them in their social adjustments. John Adams, Mr. Kunderl, and Daniel May silently discuss homework. Deaf pupils pursue same academic course as most other students. in n James Kundert Deaf Classes William Brillon Spatial Education Colin Yacks Speech Therapist Hurricane Carla is history in the making. Billy Caruso reviews current world events in Mr. Brilton's special cducalion class. Future Humemakers Acquire Skills Home economics courses, which include sewing, cooking7 child care, and good grooming, prepare girls for their future roles as housewives and home- makers. An all-purpose room is being added to improve the facilities of the department. Students make many of their clothes after learning about patterns: thread- ing a sewing machine and fundamentals of sewing. Part of the year is devoted to cooking. At first only simple foods are prepared: but as students hecomc more experienced, full-course dinners are cooked. The correct and incorrect , ways to care for babies and children are also stressed. Rules for good groom- ing, developing a pleasing personality, and insuring a happy home make up an important part of each girl7s study. W h Mary Caskey Jane Loyd Head of Department Junior Y-Teenx Virviniu Miller Ann Rubenctein It may look easy, but it isn't. A. Roland cuts out her paltern while 3. Warren helps by pinning il in place. B. Rouseau checks style in background. Hit 1 hlhnx . .. Hixh Buys Use Hands Plus Brains Of all subjects taught at Hughes; few others give such practical training for jobs after high school as the industrial arts program. A boy wishing to become a printer or a cabinet-maker is taught the operations of tools and presses. Projects which he completes may be used in his home or entered in con- testsJ competing with other industrial art students from this area. Graphic arts, woodworking, electricity, and metals Shops and mechanical drawing facilities sews many students in both junior and senior high. These courses are important to the future of everyone, because the boys who excel in them will become the future architects, metallurgists, and electricians of America. Jim Molen intently examines the parts of a milling machine made in Cincinnati. AiWeim not cheating, just pooling our resources? con- tend Duncan Campbell, Clar- ence Graves, and Kerry Buck. Charles Binstadt Jack Bongey Thomas Frolo Edgar Hare Wilslard Kalchek Robert Keller Carl Oberschmidt . Mtge Crew 83 Now, Doris, don't forget to put the car in drivef instructs Mr. Otto. Listening are R. Hector and E. Eberhal'l. Practical Guals Achieved In Health and Driver Training Mr. Hundemer and Miss Nurre teach Hughes sophomores the required semesters of health and driver education. These subjects provide a firm foundation for senior health and driver training. All seniors study health. First Aid, home nursing, and boy-girl relationships are thoroughly covered. Pupils suc- cessfully completing first aid are certified by the Red Cross. Mr. Otto, teacher of driver training7 believes everyone with a study hall should take this course because of the important dividends it pays in safety and economy. The only prerequisite is a course in driver education. Paul Bewers Senior Hi-Y Willard Hundemcr $7111! Jeanette Nnrre Health Carper: Club Ronaid 0110 F . Williams discusses the common cold germ with J . Schlacter. Josephine Barker Choral Gilbert Curtis Instrumental Kay Napier, Andrew Carncs, Karen Moore, and James Nicely practice Alma Mailer with Mrs. Barker before an assmnbly. Bige Hammous Art and Music Enrich Bur Lives CW Seventh and eighth grade students are required to study basic art and music. The advanced art students design, mold, paint, and papiermache all school holiday decorations and displays7 scenery for plays, and individual projects. In the music department, students learn to read, sing, or play written notes. Orchestra. band: and the choirs display their talents for the student body in assemblies, concerts and at the football games. Annually, Ensemble entertains Cincinnati 0n WKHC-TV. Polishing copper during arts and crafts class are 5. Moses, J. Harris, E. Ams, C. Tln-ngale, M. Coshun and C. Benglsun. ii Frances Adomeit Josephine Deutsch Sandra Levitch Rose Marie Libbert Verlie Meyers Senior 6.14.14. Pal Cunigan. Pa! Collins. and Theresa Battle enjoy wann-np exercises before beginning anolher volleyball game. Physical Educatinn-Essential Prnqram Junior G.A.A. President Kennedy decreed that American youth need to become physically fit and to exercise their bodies as much as their minds. Hughes physical education department has developed a well-balanccd program, which com- bines exercises and game skills. Every spring and autumn, students walk to Coy Field for outdoor sports. There the boys play football and softball and the girls play soccer, hockey and softball. During the winter all students participate in volleyball and basketball during gym periods. Kirk Barton demonslrales a reverse lurn on the side horse. Howard Grimm: Alan Ki'ndschy lnrranmral DiI'PL'lm' uj Athletics Paul Hichert Frank Knifes 86 Nurse Proves Efficient Performing the many duties of the school nurse this year is Mrs. Alice Kammann, a newcomer to Cincinnati. She is a native Californian and IeeCeived her nursing certificates from lhe Los Angeles State College and lhe Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. Her various duties consist of keeping everyone healthy, giving any necessary physical examination, and maintaining a health record for each Hughes student. Mrs. Kammann is employed by the Public Health De- partment, but one can tell by the spirit with which she moves about in caring for our sick that she is a real mein- her of the Hughes team. Lunch Heslures Vian Mrs. Holscheris lunchromn staff prepares and serves food cafeteria-stylc, enabling students to have low- priced, balanced meals. Rita Lenning stares at the scales in disbelief as Hughes nurse, Mrs. Kammann, begins a routine physical examination. 87 Miss Harris, Hughes typing teacher, spends many pleasant hours relaxing and expressing herself vividly with paints. Below: Playing a banjo and solving m thematical equations are only two of Miss Kloalds diverse abili es. Fur Right: Could Mrs. McCullough be fashioning a poncho? Hughes Faculty Members Travel Extensively, Take Mr. Jones takes time from his golf game 10 show Mr. Stephens proper technique for blasting out of the rough. Enjoy Variety of Huhhies, Pride In Accomplishments Miss Newman, science teacher skillfully mums, paints and finishe; Cheaper by me .dozen, believe Mr. lmautiful ceramic objects. and Mrs. Geracl. The dozen are: scaled 0n lhe flour-Chris, Helene, Paul, Camip, Peter, and Marie; seated on the couch - Claudia, Tony, Mr. Goraci holding Lori, Mrs. Gcrnci holding Lee, Chuck, Term. i1 hope his a strike! prays Miss Meyers, member of womenis howling team. What are Hughes teachers like outside the classroom? What are their hobbies, interests, and accomplishments? Of what are they proud? The pictures on these pages show a few teachers in their leisure time. The Hughes faculty loves to travel. Miss Rasche, Miss Schawe, and Mrs. Abbott have been to many European, Lalin-American, and Oriental countries. Mr. Welti hitch- hiked around the world this summer visiting many famous cities and countries. Mr. Arring10n, Hughes new journalism teacher, taught in Cambodia. Golf is a favorite pastime among the faculty. Mr. Jones, a science teacher and also a professional golfer, instructs beginners in the arts of the game. Any bright, sunny Satur- day will Find Mr. Stephens, Mr. Byles, Miss Meyers, or Mr. Sutton at a golf course. 89 x Dana... 1l a1. In every kind of game . . . Our athletes bring honor to Hughes and uphold the ideals of good sportsmanship and teamwork. 91 Marvin Saylor tSOh bootlegs the ball for extra yardage as Central Knights pursue. Final score: Central 12, Hughes 7. Halflmok Don Ha Iy runs lh fake reverse against the Sen- ators with Darryl Allen and Charles Schine blocking. Hughes gridders gave a good account of themselves this year despite the sixth-place finish. The Big Reds met most formidable foes. oneethird of which ranked no lower than sixth in the state. Although the won-lost record stood 2-7 for the 58 t 11. Victoria: against Western Hills and Taft provided 6 ting entertainment for Hughes Fans. The Big Red haH-carriers scored a total of 78 points but were shut out in three contests, Senior Don Hardy performed well at quarterback and provided most of the touchdown runs. Head Football Coach Howard Thomas. one of the more colorful 111ent0rs in the Public High School League, is always interesting to watch at a gameiup and down from the bench and greeting players coming from the field. A bit more color from the Hughes stands this year could have pushed over a few more touchdowns for the Big Reds. The Hughes athletes played hard in 761. and hopes are high for developing a champion eleven next year. Hard-Hrivinq Big Red Eridders Have Disappointing Season 92 Don Hardy returns a kickoff with Marvin Saylor 21 and Allen 60 blocking the would-be taeklers. Varsity Team Represents Alma Mater 011 Eridirun Bolton: Row: John Adkins, Donald Hardy, Ralph Revels. Darryl Shullluswmth, Bill Huard. Third Rum: Paul Fx e, Delco Taylor. Allen, Marvin Saylur, Clyde Wilkerson, Charles Schine, John Can- John Smith, Clinton Furr, Ralph Grayson, Dave Jordan, Robert ned S'azcond Raw: Harold gralf, Albert Jones, Samuel Grayson, Harris, Edward Ross, Virgil Parker. Clark bamuels, Larry Brown, Morris Williamson, Dewitt Battle, Fred Seasnn Closes with Big Wrayne Swanson h32h slashes his way through a stubborn Woodward line to gain additional yardage. Don Hardy and Darryl AIIcn-Foolball c0- captains and only three-year Iellcrmen. Before entering play, sophomore Rulph Grayson receives instructions from coaches. In the season opener, the Hughes eleven met a rugged Hamilton Garfield football squad and Were handed their first defeat, 19-0. Hamilton Garfield, rated as fourth in the state of Ohio, tallied three louchdowns while the Big Reds Were held scoreless. Hughes5 first league tilt, against Western Hills, was high- lighted by halfback Don Hardyjs scoring three touchdowus, enabling the Big Reds to cop their first league victory 28-0. John Adkins scored early in the first quarter when he ran 16 yards around left end and across the goal-line. Later in the same quarter, halfback Don Hardy snagged a pass from John Cannedy in the end zone for the second touch- down. Dave Jordan provided the two extra points. In the second period7 Hardy again scored by scampering 54 yards after intercepting a Mustang pass. One period later, Bed Victory Hver Taft Hardy raced 18 yards to payedirt7 and Jordan again ran the two extra points. Another 11011-leaguc meeting came against Middletownr sixth in the state. The Hughes gridders managed to score only once Three Middletown touchdowns ran the final score to 24-8. Fine defense and powerful OHCHSC gave Roger Bacon a 30-0 victory over the Big Reds in their Efth contest of the season. The next week, Woodward outclassed Hughes, winning 25-8, although all scoring came in the first half. In the Central game, Marvin Saylor tossed 14 yards to Bill Heard for Hughes7 lone touchdown, but four scores by the Knights gave them 26 points to the Big Reds, 6. Picking up blockers, Virgil Parker attempts to outrun the Western Hills Mustangs. Hughes won, 28-0. Somethingk cooking when Head Coach Howard Thomas dis- cusses Big Red strategy with Backfield Coach Will Hundcmcg. The football Inauagers, who assist in many ways, are T. Meyers, D. Bail, P. Russell, scaled; S. Carter, N. Tscheiner, R. Messer. 95 Disgruntled, Hughes whipped Taft 18-8 in the final en- counter of the season. Besides touchdowns by Hardy and Heard, the Big Reds scored one when Moe Williamson recovered a Taft fumble behind the Senators, goaI-line. This upset victory closed out the 1962 grid season. 1961 FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Friday, Sept. lkHamilton Garfield 19; Hughes 0 Sulurduy, Sept. 23eWestem Hills 0; Hughes 28 Friday, Sept. 29eMiddletown 24L; Hughes 8 Friday, Oct. GeRoger Bacon 30; Hughes 0 Friday, Oct. 1377W00dwa1'd 26; Hughes 6 Friday, Oct. 20-Wilhr0w 28; Hughes 12 Friday, Oct. 27-Walnut Hills 14; Hughes 0 Friday, Nov. 3eCenlral 26; Hughes 6 Friday, Nov. lO-Taft 8; Hughes 18 All Games WON 2 LOST 7 Public High. School League Games WON 2 LOST 4 Bottom Row: B. Alexander, F. Finnerson, L. Persons, E. Thompson, T. Dawson, D. Day, W. Hubbard. Second Row: L. Watts, L. Cope- land, R. Carter, H. Bester, M. Yarrel, R. Purdin, L. Mathis, Ron Otto, Coach. Third Row: S. Smith, R. Leigh, F. Neal, L. Lee, D, Smart, C. Savage, M. Adkins. Top Row: S. Carter, Manager; V. Wil- liams, L. Reid, L. Mays, Manager; N. Tscheincr, Manager. Enach Utttfs Reserves Break Even in Grid Campaign L. Watts rounds right end for a sizable gain against the Taft reserves. The game was won by Hughes, 20-6. Reserve football, which trains players for the varsity, did just that at Hughes this yeareand in Fme fashion! The Reserve gridders under the able coaching of former Hughes football standout7 Ron Otto, showed their desire, spirit7 and talents, plus a 3-3 record. Hughesa three victories showed a strength of offense, totaling 66 points to opponents1 19 points. In the Big Reds, three losses, Clifton Furr and Lonnie Persons, outstanding on defense all season, helped to keep the enemy scoring to a mere 28 points. The first clash pitted Hughes against the reserves of Woodward in the lowest-scnring game of the campaign. After four quarters of Clean, well-played football, Wood- ward emerged victor, 3-0. Hughes, first Victory was an impressch 25-6 win over Walnut Hills. After loeing to Central 12-7, the Big Red Reserves bowed to a strong Withrow eleven by a score of 14-0. Western Hills provided the teamts second victory as Hughes crossed the gnaI-hne three times, running the final score to 21-13. The Big Red Reserves closed out the season by scoring 20-0 shutout victory over the Reserves from Taft. Members of the ,61 Reserve football team are looking forward to playing Varsity hall in the future. In the first game, Coach Rolfes, Baby Reds bowed to Heinold 6-0. CentraVs junior high gridders showed their strength, whipping Hughes by a score of 38-6. Although Miles scored two touchdowns against Gamble, both were called back because of penalties. Final score: Gamble 1227 Hughes 6. The Hughes-Porter game resulted in a 6-6 tie as Steele scored the only touchdown for the Baby Reds after intercepting a Porter pass. Bloom literally smothered the Hughes gridders 33-14, with Burton and Pemberton pro- viding the Baby Reds, scores. Finally getting into the winning column, Hughes defeated Schwab 6-2. The winning punch was provided by Garland who hit pay-dirt late 'in the fourth quarter. Hughes was badly beaten by Western Hills in the season fmale. Western controlled the ball throughout most of the game and held the Baby Reds scoreless until the third quarter when Miles ran a weH-executed 95-yard kickoif return for a touchdown. Final score: Western Hills 38, Hughes 6. JUNIOR HIGH SEASON RECORD Heinold 6; HUGHES 0 Bloom 33; HUGHES 14 Central 38; HUGHES 6 Schwah 2; HUGHES 6 Gamble 12; HUGHES 6 Western Porter 6; HUGHES 6 Hills 38; HUGHES 6 Don Hardy Gilh makes end sweep with the help of Charles Schine t32h and Bill Heard t240 who block for him. Baby Beds Play Tnuqh Schedule Under New Enauh Hnlfes 97 James Gum 5 EV Guard 5, 9 Forward John Adkins Roger Pepples William Heard 1? 2n Guard 6 2 Forward 6' Forward 98 Tom Mineard 6 9!, Center Marvin Saylor 5, 93 Guard John Smith Dan Bartholomew William Reece 6 2,, Forward 5, 4 Guard 6 1 Guard 99' Kneeling: Jim Gum, William Reece, Darryl Allen, Marvin Saylor, Danny Bartholomew. Standing: John Lewis Smith, John Adkins, Tom Mineard, Roger Pepples, Bill Heard, Coach Frank Rolfes. Eauers Gain Will Ever Mariemnnt in Tournament The Hughes basketball team advanced to the second round of tournament play by defeating Mariemont 47 to 38 in the opener. CentraPs Knights eliminated the Big Reds, how- ever, by the score of 5-2-34 to end the 1961-62 campaign. The season opened for Coach Rolfe4s boys with an excit- ing victory against Monroe 60-55. The Big Reds built an 11-point lead in the fourth quarter, and withstood a late Monroe rally to win. In another non-league tilt, Hughes whipped Anderson 58-41. Taft displayed a strong oHense in defeating the Big Reds 73-53; Taylor won a low-scoring game 38-347 sinking four more free throws than the Big Reds. Roger Bacon, Hughes1 arch-rival, won the next contest 64-49, handing the Big Reds their third straight loss. In the next basketball conflict, Allen grabbed 19 rebounds and tallied 17 points in a losing cause as St. Xavier won 57-46. Central marched over the Big Reds 58-47. Springheld North hit 17 of 19 from the free-throw lineJ handing the Big Reds a 69-57 loss, Tom Mineard hit for 26 points, his varsity high. Running its losing streak to seven games, Hughes bowed to With- row 71-50. 100 In gaining its third win7 Hughes tamed the Western Hills Mustangs, 59-47. After leading by two points at halftime7 the Big Reds lost to Walnut Hills 6846. Allen and Mineard pumped in 33 points to pace Hughes to their fourth win as Woodward Went dowu to defeat 43-40 in an exciting game of strategy. Taft and Central both smothered Hughes, sending the Big Reds! record to 4 wins, 10 losses. It was Taft 74, Hughes 48 and Central 60, Hughes 46. Withrow ran its league record to 9-1 by defeating the Hughes hoopsters 62-45, The Big Reds lost a squeaker to Western Hills 56-53 as Hughes7 Darryl Allen scored his season7s high of 26 points. Victory number five came at the hands of Walnut Hills, Eagles. Hughes won 54-52. The most exciting contest of the season was the finale, against Woodward. After trailing by ten at halftime, the Big Reds dumped in 23 points, to lead by five at the end of: three quarters. It was a fight down to the wire, but Wood- ward came out the victor 60-59. Darryl Allen, fourth in P.H.S.L. scoring, shows fine form in tallying two more for the Big Reds versus Woodward. Darryl Allen. with the bull, eludes Centralgs W'illiam Kelly for a driving layup during Tournament play at U.C. Dale Varsity Dec. 2 ............ HUGHES 60 Dec. 9 ............ HUGHES 58 Dec. 15 ............ HUGHES 53 Dec. 16 ............ HUGHES 34 Dec. 22 ............ HUGHES 49 Jan. 5 ............ HUGHES 46 Jan. 12 ........ ....HUGHES 47 Jan. 13 ............ HUGHES 57 Jan, 16 ............ HUGHES 50 Jan. 19 ............ HUGHES 59 Jan. 26 ............ HUGHES 46 Jan. 30 ............ HUGHES 43 Feb. 2 ............ HUGHES 48 Feb. 9 ............ HUGHES 445 Feb. 13 ............ HUGHES 45 Feb. 16 ............ HUGHES 53 Feb. 20 ............ HUGHES 54 Feb. 23 ............ HUGHES 59 Won Lost 5 13 SEASON RECORD Opponent Monroe .................... 55 Anderson ................... 41 Taft ....................... 73 Taylor ..................... 38 Roger Bacon ............... 64 St Xavier .................. 57 Central ..................... 58 Springfield North ............ 69 Withrow .................... 71 Western Hills ............... 47 Walnut Hills ................ 68 Woodward .................. 40 Taft ....................... 74 Central ..................... 60 Withrow ................... 62 Western Hills ............... 56 Walnut Hills ............... 52 Woodward .................. 60 Surrounded by Walnut Hill uagers, Roger Pepples, Hughes junior, attempts to control a jump-hall. Hughes won. Couch Rolfes gives Iasl-minulc instructions to starters Darryl Allen, Tmu Mineard, Marv Saylor, Bill Reese, John Adkins. Reserve Becnrd Shows Six Wins Twelve Defeats Kneeling-Curtis Calhoun, Delco Tay- lor. Tony Jackson, Ralph Grayson, James Cunningham. StandingeRobert Quick, John Ccrdon. Larry Denny, Larry Webster, Coach Lester Monk. Mr. Lester Monk, in his second year as Reserve Basket- ball coach, was pleased with the progress the team made, although a final record of six wins and twelve defeats might not show that. The Little Reds displayed plenty of speecl and good shooting, but personal fouls hindered the team,s efforts. The Miller-coached junior high basketball team started slowly but fmished strong, winning its final three contests. Darryl Garland, at forward, led the team in scoring with a total of 160 points, an average of 10 per game. James Battle, a guard, averaged seven per game, and totaled 102 points 103 The Hughes Reserves used a basic 1-3-1 attack with a sagging man-to-man defense; defensively, a 2-1-2 zone Was employed. The reserves from Taft won the league title with a 12-0 record while Hughes7 5-7 league record placed them fifth. Junior High Basketeers Play Hard Bottom Row: Eugene Ernest, Richard West, James Battle. Alphonso Wills, D o n a l d Towles, Roy S. Roberts, Jr. Row 2: Gilbert Oliver, Benny Miles, Darryl Garland, Coach Richard Miller, David Smith, David Boettcher, Larry Hale, L. Garland, Manager. for all games. The season record reveals that Hughes Won six games and lost ten. Improvement in team play anti increased knowledge of basketball fundamentals were important products of the junior high season. Hichert Enauhes Runners The harriers of the Hughes cross country team of 1961 showed fine form in placing third in the final standings of the Public High School League. Lettermen this year in- cluded Danny Bartholomew, Donald Bosse, Shelby Davis, Lonnie Garland, Paul Harris, Reynold Large, Robert Mur- rell, Herbert Thompson: and Clifford Wills. The first competition of the season was a dual meet with Withrow, in which Hughes was bested. In the hrst City Meet of the season7 Hughes grabbed a third place in a field of seven teams. A third in the second City Meet placed Hughes behind strong runners from Taft and Withrow. The final City Cross Country Meet found Hughes finishing fourth among seven competitors. With twelve teams entered in the Franklin, Ohio, Invitational Meet, Hughes wound up sixth. The seasonk finale was the District Meet. Hughes Dan Bartholonlew, Big Red barrier, shows his fine running finished eighth among the twenty-four participating teams. ahlllly, huldmg a slim lead over :1 Walnut 111115 racer. For the second straight year, the Hughes harriers finished third, behind Taft and Withrow. Seated: R. Mallory. J. Sallers, R. Miller, J. Murrell, R. Hopkins, L. Byrd. Kneeling: J. Smith. P. Harris, C. Wills, R. Large, D. Bur- Iholomew, co-captain; D. Bosse, IL Thompson, H. Tolliver, Manager. Smmling: P. Richerz. Coach; B. Bryant, M, Ormsby, H. Tyus, T. 104. Bottom Row: R. Carter, F. Shuttlesworth, L. Moye, C. Turr, L. Walls, R. Garland, C. Sager, Top Row: E. Wagers, D. Battle, D. Hardy, B. Heard, L, Webster, L. Brown, R. Murrell, V. Parker, R. Wallace. In 1961, for the second straight year, the Hughes track team met tough competition from Taftj finishing second to the Senators in most meets. The Big Reds competed with Withrow and Taft in a Triangular Track Meet, and flnished a close second to Taft. In the Southwestern Ohio Track Meet, Hughes grabbed another second behind the strong- mnning and hard-throwing Taft Senators. The District Track Meet brought out the best of all Hughes track pelt formers. The Big Reds collected enough points to place second although the track men from Taft tallied enough for a first with ease. Some of the various activities included in track are: discus-throwing, poIe-vaulting, shot-putting, running, and hurdling. Coach Paul Richert, who this year is celebrating his twenty-eighth year as track coach at Hughes, is very pleased with the boys he has coached and he is quite optimistic as to the success of the 1962 track squad. Eindermen, ill the Running Bob Mul'l'cll and Don Hardy get ready to burn up the track as the 1962 Hughes praclicc begins under Coach Richerl. 105 Hughes merman, Ray Benza hcenterL attempts to get into the swim of things in final meet of the season. Bruce Pemberlon, second from right, awaits 50-yard butterfly event in which he cut record from 29.6 to 29.4 seconds. Seated: Ed Koch, Roy Lovett, George Hansen, Mike Bieri, Don Bosse. Standing: Coach Will Hundcmcr, Gregg Bereskin, Steve Owens, Frank Neal. Bruce Hamlin, Steve Thomson, Manager L011 Ramundo. The Big Red mermen, under the experienced coach, Will Hundemer, did not live up to expectations, scoring only a few points in the various meets. In the extremely rigid P.H.S.L. competition7 Western Hills grabbed the cham- pionship easily. The Big Reds tied for last place in the first league meet, not scoring once. The junior team tallied ten points. A week later, the Hughes swimmers failed to score again as the strong Western Hills team rompcd to another Victory. In a meet with Woodward, Taft, and Central, the Big Reds racked up four points, but finished last. Ninth grader Bruce Pemberton slashed the 50-yard but- terHy record from 29.6 lo 29.4 seconds in the fmal meet. Seated: C. Dragon, J. Johnson. R. Leigh, L. Johnson, G. Hansen, Klwolr'ng: Nt Tscheiner. Manager: L. Ramsey. T. Cwinner, J. GUHL A. Jones. H. Large; D. Taylor. Mt Tigges, Assistant Manager, Stamf- y'ng: H. Scalf. B. Stoess, B. Smith, R. Crayson, R. Phpples, J. Todd D. Allan G. Miller, C Sumuels, Ron Otto. Coach The Hughes baseballcrs, coached by Mr. Ron Otto, an- ticipate a successful season this year. The twenty-man 1962 squad hopes to better the 13-10 record of last yearjs team. Practice hegan March 17 and Coach Otto has kept up strenuous calisthenic drill, batting and helding practice, plus lengthy track running. The Big Reds have high hopes in their returning outfwlder7 Darryl Allen, who last year showed outstanding slugging power. In the past few years, many Hughes sackmen have played with Bentley Post, the National Junior Champions, and the University of Cincinnati. Coach Otto played football1 basketball, and baseball here at Hughes, and baseball and football at the University of Cincinnati, while majoring in physical education. The bulletin board for inlrmnuml announcements in front hall is put to good use by students, among them, Roger Pepples. , Viv .IA IIMJMIIV W- : 351w r 954M! I2 ' thzmg Sackmen Wield Bil; Bats Jim Gum, Coach Ron Otto, Darryl Allen, and Bob Sroes: look over starting lineup for an upcoming game at Coy Field. Varsity tennis at Hughes is under the new direction of Mr. Richard Miller. This year7s tennis squad is boosted by only one returning senior letterman, Ed Weise; Dave Curry and Dan Bartholomew are the only juniors with tennis letters. The hard-hitting team also includes Paul Forste, Don Bosse, Morris Williamson, and Don Goebel. Walnut Hills will provide the toughest competition for the Hughes racketeers this year, as the Eagles have won the tournament the last several years. With the experience Of returning lettermen and the support of other players, Coach Miller anticipates a successful season. The 1962 schedule calls for twelve matches in league competition and addi- tinnal matches against Wyoming and Purcell. Mr. Kindschy Directs Ath- letic Program Mr. Alan Kindschy, popular ath- letic director at Hughes for many years, assigns locker to student James Young. 108 Bil; Beds in Basket Bane Seated: Morris Williamson, Dan Bar- tholomew, Ed Weise, Tom Barnett. Second Row: Don Bosse, Paul Forste, Dave. Curry, Buh Zucker. Third Raw: Mr. Miller, Cnaeh; HalTy Tyus, Dan Gohel, Charles Weingard, Tom Meyers, Manager. TENNIS RECORD 1960361 Hughes ............ 4; Hughes ............ 2; Hughes ............ 4; Hughes ............ 5; Hughes ............ 4; Hughes ............ 0; Hughes ............ 1; Hughes ............ 0; Hughes ............ 3; Hughes ............ 3 ; Hughes ............ 3; Hughes ............ 4; Highlands ................ 1 Walnut Hills .............. 3 Woodward ............... 1 Withrow ................. 0 Western Hills ............. 1 Walnut Hills .............. 5 Wyoming ................ 4. Bellevue ................. 5 Withrow ................. 2 Woodward ............... 2 Western Hills ............. 2 Country Day ............. 1 Intramural gymnasts perform waned and rlier-ult slums. Grimes Heads Intramurals After an outstanding coaching career at Hughes, liBurle Grimes gave up his position as varsity basketball coach to begin an intramural athletic p1 lTralm Which may spread to other Cincinnati schools in the near future. Juni r high and senior high boys were offered a wide variet of s rts ranging from basketball t0 checkers 01' roller-skating. V voumm cot: nous: 'sn'mq loull Mum Mr. Howard Grimes checks intramural announcements. Curtis Calhoun UefD and Eddie Burton compete in blazing ping-pong game. Mr. Thornlmry, supervisor, records activities. Y .a x 21M President Maureen Fitzgerald reads the oath to be repealed by one of lhe new Inembers, Gloria Hill. The Girls, Athletic Association Board is headed by: President7 Maureen Fitzgerald; Vice-President7 Carolyn Mapes; Secretary, Mary Ratliff; Treasurer, Lottie Jenkins; and Historian, Kay Aldridge. These girls were elected the previous year. Sportleaders were appointed by the previous board on the basis of ability and interest. This year the adviser was Miss Verlie Meyers. Each year the officers are announced at the annual banquet. The annual picnic started things buzzing for 1962. Before each new sports season, a general meeting Was held to inform the girls of new sports and those making the honor teams. This year, for the First time, G.A.A. held two record hops in the girls: gym, both being well-attended. As usual, a bake sale and an apple sale proved profitable. The new sweatshirts were sold this year and every girl going to volleyball playday bought and wore one. This was a new experience for all the girls. All in all, G.A.A. had a success- ful year. E. A. A. Upens Annther Year Junior High G.A.A. Board: K. Cavens, ViceAPresident; R. RullifI, President; J. Courtier, Secretary; T. Daniels, Soccer; Mrs. Wertz, Adviser; Ei Kuehl, Softball; R. Davis, Basketball, and M, MC- Mickle, Volleyball. OHiCel's for 1962 were introduced m 1110 combined junior, senior high picnic. Maureen and Bulk presided over the meeting. Roz Davis and Karla Pelry battle eagerly for the ball in a game of soccer as leanlnmlcs wait for the results. Selling up and spiking are skills that must be perfected for playday and these two teams intend to do 50. Girls Acquire Band Spurtsmanship Frnm I3. A. A. Activities Under the capable leadership of Ruth RatliH, presidenl of Junior High Girlsh Athletic Association, many seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls participate in sports Wednes- days after school. Miss Shirley McKibben replaced Mrs. Pauline Werlz as sponsor at mid-term. Soccer is the flrst of four season sports offered to junior high girls. Terri Daniels7 sports leader, explains the fun damenlal rules and techniques to the girls. The climax of the season is the soccer playday. Evelyn Koehl and Ruth Ratliff see who will he in home first while Sandy Cox is impatiently wailing to play. Volleyball follows soccer as the second sport. Melva Mc- Mickle is the sports leader. The girls are divided into teams which practice for play day. Roz Davis 'is the basketball sports leader. The girls prac- tice weekly under he; direction. The last girls: sport open to the junior high girls is soft- ball. Under the guidance of Evelyn Koehl, the girls learn the correct rules and techniques. A careful pass from Pam Cohen to teammate Carol Brooks catches Roslyn Davis, her guard, in the middle! Shirley Jenkins fights for the ball as Willie Moorer success- fully passes it lo her leam-male in hopes Of a goal. Volleyball Tests Skill Whistles blowing, girls yelling uSet $em up, and balls flying through the air were enough to tell anyone that the second season of G.A.A. began with volleyball. This was a very popular sport. Marcene Mooney, sportsleader, was kept busy helping Miss Meyers on Tuesday and Mrs. Libbert on Thursday explain the rules and set up equipment. lnlra- mural teams were chosen to play one another, so the girls could acquire such skills as passing, spiking, and good team work to be ready for play day in early January, This year playday was held at Central and Hughes was very successful. Out of sixteen games, the girls won ten, tied two, and lost four to take second place. C. Mapes. Vice-President; XL Fitzgerald. President; Miss Meyers. Adviser; M. RaIIiH. secretary; K. Aldridge, Historian; L. Jenkins, Treasurer. Huckey Begins BAA Year With sweatshirts, shin guards: and hockey sticks, each participant proceeded to Fairview Park, eager to play the rough game of hockey. With such a display, everyone was well aware that G.A.A. was in full swing for another year of sports, bruises, and fun. Linda Clark assisted Miss Meyers on Tuesday and Mrs. Wertz on Thursday in demonstrating dribbles7 passes, and shooting technique. The girls were successful this year at playday. The WY7 team won both games while the tth, team won one and tied one. Margaret Walker secs a perfect sel-up for a spike and takes advantage of the upporlunily while her lczun looks on. Spunsnrs Guide BAA Assisted by Spurtsleaders A! L6H: Miss Meyers. Mrs. Libbert, Mrs. Wertz. Sponsors. Below: S. Jeltkius. Tennis; J. Muhlberg. Swimming; D. Flanagan, Badmin- ton; CA Hall. Modem Dance; W. W'illiams. Officials Club; C. Hudson, Archery; SI. Thrower, Softball; B. Laney, Modern Dance; M. Mooney, Volleyball. Students Hfficiate Games Again this year, the OHicials Club met on Mondays to learn the rules of hockey, soccer, volleyball1 basketlmll7 and softball. With the aid of student oHiciaIs, the games of junior high on Wednesday and senior high on Tuesday and Thursday were run smoothly. From the Officials Club, girls were chosen to oHiciate the junior high playdays. Both junior and senior high girls were urged to join, and not only Officiate but better acquaint themselves with the rules. By doing so, they could make the game more inter- esting for themselves and their teammates. Wanda Williams, sportsleader, helped Mrs. Libbert with soccer; hockey, and volleyball, and Miss Meyers with basketball. Members of the Officials Club take one last look at the rule book, just to he sure, before conducting a game. Besides practicing hard, I116 girls did a little synchronized swimming. This is one of the easier positions, simply lying on their backs with their heads above the water. Swimmers Meet Challenge Sounds of splashing and laughter could be heard early in the year as the G.A.A. girls With enthusiasm, pep, and patience, began practice for swimminrr. Any girl in junior or senior high who could swim was eligible, Since the pool was inside, swimming was an activity which lasted all year. Under the careful supervision of Miss Verlie Meyers, swim- ming in the pool was as safe as swimming in your own bathtub. The girls learned to do the back stroke7 breast stroke5 butterfly, freestyle, and trudgen crawl. Jandyl Muhl- berg, sportsleader, was kept busy timing and demonstrating the different techniques of swimming and diving. Try-outs were held to pick girls with speed and form for the team which practiced hard for the City swimming meet. Every Thursday the girls invaded the boys, p001 for an hour of practice after school. The swimming meet, which was held at Central, held a challenge for senior high girls. The junior high girls were not involved in the meet. Early in the year, all participants were taught life-saving as a safeguard from danger. Seated: V. Cutler, C. Dock, J. Doolittle, N. McCoy, J. Smith, 5. Keller. Standing: C. Haven, 5. Mechler, P. McCabe, J. Muhlberg, C. Armstrong. After successfully tying up the ball, a jump is taken. Mrs. Libbert, acting as referee, supervises the play and yeils advice 10 both teams during basketball. tStrike three-youare outlw was often heard at Fairview Park where G.A.A. practiced softball this year. Miss Meyers coached this sport, assisted by Mulrose Thrower. The girls learned to keep their eyes on the ball, to hit7 pitch, and catch with skill. The season7s Climax came when Hughes participated at Lunken Playfleld. an! Ifs Heally A Homer! Sportsleadcr Mclrosq Thrower, at bat, and Carolyn Mapes, catching, engage in 5mm: hil- ting practice. Dribble! Shunt! Basket! Basketball, an exciting and popular sport, was played on Tuesday and Thursday after school. The girls soon devel- oped skills in dribbling, passing7 and pivoting. Finally, the big moment came when they were placed on teams to prac- tice for playday at Walnut Hills. Sportsleader for 362 was Margaret Walker. Miss Meyers acted as adviser. Shirley Jenkins, sporlsleader, prepares to play an invigorating game of tennis during the tournament. yPraclice makes perfecW is a good motto. With racket and ball in hand, the girls walked down to the courts for a stimulating game of tennis. Tennis was a two-season sport, one in early fall, and one late in spring. In the spring as in the fall, it was played on Monday. With the help of sportsleader Shirley Jenkins, Mrs. Libhert was able to teach the back hand and forward swing, serving and the correct way to stand while waiting to receive a serve. Hacketeers lln Th2 Lnnse Every Monday, girls could be seen putting up nets and getting rackets and birdies ready for the junior and senior high G.A.A. to play badminton. Fundamental techniques and skills were taught by MiSS Verlie Meyers before an elimi- nation tournament got underway. The girls played a three- game series of both doubles and singles, singles being last. The winner of the singles received a charm at the annual banquet. Badminton satisfied the need of individual sports. Since horseshoes, ping-pong and shutHeboard had been eliminated, badminton was the only individual sport. It is another form of tennis except that the net is above your head instead of on the ground. Ilutduur 5110115 Are Fun For Many Girls in GM! Shirley Jenkins, sporlsluuder, explains fundamentals of tennis to junior high girls Carol Yeager and Karla Petl'y. A singles and doubles tournament was held and the winner of the singles received a charm at the annual banquet. Since tennis was not one of the four main sports7 it was included in the group at the Spring Sports Day. Margaret Walker and Ruby Benton indulge in a competitive gane 0f badminton, both hoping to win. Standing in graceful pose are: B, Laney. M. Williams, C. Hall, F. Clark, D. Meyers, J. Darby, Seated: R. Powell, B. Bunton, P. Ciers. Dancers Glide In Rhythm Under the supervision of Mrs. Libbert and Mrs. McKib. many difterent types of music. Modern dance was held once hen, girls for moctern dance practiced hard to achieve light a week for two seasons. Bev Laney and Gloria Hall Were steps and graceful movements for the dance symposium. sportsleadcrs. They learned to express their feelings as they listened to Eupidts Around U n d e r the instruction of Sportslcadcr, C a n d i e Hudsom C.A.A. girls learned to have full control and an even aim in arch- ery. Practices were held every Monday. In the picture at the right are Rowena Lewis7 Carolyn Mapes, and Candie Hudson. w . w. And all praise be to her name, Hughes . . . because she provides many enjoyable activities to brighten after-school hours. 119 1 - The editors uf stThe Goddess W'e Adore are: tst-HII'IU Anne Niinc- mats, Lucy GangloH, co-editors; tsmntlingJ Marilyn Coshun, husineg manager, Donald Hardy, Michele lJeWar, art editors. These section editors have the responsibility of having their sections in the hands of the puhlishers before April 1. Judy McDaniel heads junior high; Rita Asher. umlerclasssmen; Carolyn Manes, G.A.A.; Rita Lenning, student life; Bonnie Kraus. academic; Maw Puthotf. seniors. Fred Wescou keeps the camera clicking in classrooms and curridurs. 12.0 Staff, Advisurs Pnnl Effurt tn Enmplete Annual Wl'he Goddess We Adoreut emerged as the Chosen theme for the 1962 Hughes Annual after three heated meetings of the thirtymember staff last May. Dozens of themes had been suggested and discarded before the co-editors. section heads, typists, art staff, and advisers finally reached agreement on the theme. Once begun. work on the 962 yearbook progressed rap- idly. A dummy, made up by the stafl' 10 indicate the ap- proximate position and size of each page of the annual, was taken to Nashville during this summer by the co-editors and adviser7 where the printing company representatives sug- gested improvements and prepared a professional copy of it. When school began in the fall, the Annual Staff learned the real meaning of their job. Every day sixth hell they worked in the small cramped annual room on the third floor. Each section head wrote an average of nineteen headlines and twenty captions. In addition, each had to make sure that ail pictures were taken and properly identified and that all proofs were correct. Night: 8133 members learn frum MiSs Reynolds, center, that the 1961 Annual m-eived First-Class Rating. In group are P. Kamleiter, M. Smith. R. HamuL and M. Noland. Balms Right: Mr. Clyde Hall. at right, ruperviscs financial euclivilieH Marilyn Cushun, business manager, is ed In Sunny Bach. standing, and Dave ZueHe. Below: Typist: play an important rule in pruduuing an Annual. All Immu- ecript copy was typed by Darlene Crow- ley. Charlene Branscum, Ione Hillman. and Janice Slumpe. Miss Adnmeit, Art Adviser. and staff members Donald Hardy, Lottie .It'nkins. Michelv DeWar. Jerry VVelsII, and Barbara Davissun com- bine their talents to decorate 62 Annual. WQLS a.- $115: .1 . .232... . Aw uds In L r udonlllp Mr. Hausa Advises Executivn Bnaril This year's officers include Trudy Bril- linger. Vice-Presidem; Faculty Atl- viser. Mr. Albert Rouse: David Melvin. President; Joyce Dickey, Corresponding Secretary; Lottie Jenkins, Remmlin; Secretary sztetU. Eluh Auquaints Members with Advantages of Teaching The main purpose of the Future Teachers of America Club is to help students realize the opportunities and ad- vantages of the teaching profession. FTA is affiliated with the National Education Association and the Ohio Education Association. Students in senior high who maintain a C qualify for BoltonL Row: M. Ratliff. C. Bradstreet, F. Disney, L. Clark, M. Noland, B, Gusshng, P. Ciers, C. Frazier, J. Bowling. D. Hershey, P. Hogan, .1, Chitwood, J. Gaines. E. Powell. Row 2: 5. Clark, J. Daugherty. J. Bayersdm'fer, B. Thomas, S. Fay Cfreasurem, M. JeH'ersuu, P. Adcox, R, Eemun, J Cuentter, J. Fey C. Hull, 5. Runnk, R. Uamm7 J. Harmon, Row 3: Mr. Rouse hSpnnsan J. Dickey hCorrcsponding Secretaryh C. Taylor, Lh Gangloff, S. Klein, D. membership. Mr. Albert Rouse, counselor for grade ten, sponsors the Club. Members made trips to Schiel Elementary School, the College of Eclucation at the University of Cincinnati, Miami University in Oxford, and the annual FTA city-wide rally at Central High School. Fultz, R. Flowers, C. Johnson, 5. Jenkins, C. Johns, S. Eaves, M. 11th, C. Eakins. Row 4: 0. Gregory, J. Cook, M. DeWal', A. Denis, J. Cannedy, D. Stout, B. Hawkins, T. Mineard, L, Jonking hRecord- ing SecretaryL T. Brillinger CVice-PresitlenU, J. Bowles, R. Meyer, S. Chavis. Row 5: J. Cochran, E. Fields, C. Jackson, H. Ferguson, D. Melvin Wresidend, B. Bunmn, H. Tyus, T. Berman, .T. McKinney, E. Thompson. C. Peyton. B. Ruusscau. Elassical Music Emphasiznd Fur Stringed Instruments Stringed instruments can hr: the most expressive of all instruments. The memhsrs oi the String Ensemble strive to develop technical skills through the practice of scales and exercises. This will prepare them for performances of works Ivy famous composers such as Mozart, Haydnt and Bee- thoveu. Two cellisls, Mary Lee Wehman and Kenneth Harlan were awarded Superior Rating I in the District Music. Contest at Miami University. Mr. Curtis hopes that the string program at Hughes Will grow each year until a fine orchestra will take its place as part of the Hughes music curriculum. Bullnm Row: K. Harlan. M. Wehman. Row 2: R. Adkins. C. Cosby. W. Ballard. Row 3: B, Smith, B. Kennedy. Row 1: J. Beckman. S. Aloyc. A. Brand, Si Young. Om: 0f the Junior Bandls activities is marching at half time in one of Hughes, rcgulation football games. Under the supervision of Mn Curtis, the band members learn to play their instruments correctly and to march in intricate hand formations. The hand: which includes seventh, eighth, and ninth grade pupils studying instrumental music, plays in Christ- mas and Spring Concerts and pep assemblies, Band Plays in Euncert Bottom Raw: T. Weimer, R. House. mum R. Shrader, T. Schult, G. Smith, H. Garretl, T. Morris, M. Graf. How 2: .I. Heminger. M. Boyd, R. Adrian, T. Summons, T. Jellries, B. Cuelz. B. Benton, A. Wills. Row 3: S. Garrison, B. Woods, J, Deaton, R. Foster. R. Farthing, C. Frey. R. Meyers. 3. Por- chia. Row 4: K. Dammann, S. Ames, C. Schaefer, G. Charles, D. Peterson. D. Uhlborn, J. Knight Raw 5: Ci Summers, B. Wells, T. Rogers. L. Al- ford. E. Anderson, J. Benne, D. Harris, M. Marlin. Row 6: Al Henningway. R. Miller, E. Hubbard, C. Poll, .I. Oli- ver, E. Stephens, P. Plan, T. Davin, W. Michaclis. IL Bottom Row: R, Rupp, P. Slattery, E. Eberhan. RV Vallock. L, T U Flmy, R. Strnherts, Danunann, L. Rubens, K Vanm'er, J. Dangerlieid. B. Vlllu. B. B: e- T T, Bruman. R. C ' ling. D, Benton. J. Battle. Row 2: R, Cunningham Upshaw, G. . P. Fra ' Hoffman. .I. Mullins, R. Robinson. B. Bindord, P. W an, L. Ieml- dW. K. UWS. ,1. Mord J. Fey. Row 3 J. Dammann, M. Dubnsa A. Andcrwu, 7 nsworlh. Band Ilffers Musical Salutes R. RI ward, and K. Va: 3 l . lior Band Of- ' sponsor, Mr. in taking inventory of uniforms. Mr. Gilbert Curtis, popular director of the Big Red Band, works tirelessly to provide an excellent musical education for students interested in instrumental music. The Hughes Marching Band makes the ttHh formation at Coy Field. They demonstrate agility and poise in performing this. Another favorite and traditional formation is that which represents the Hughes tower as seen from the entrance. Mr. Curlis Prnud nf Hamits Euntrilmtiuns In Musical Life nf Enddess We Adore Throughout the school year 1961-62, the band performed at various school functions. The band, wellltrained under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Curtis, presented half-time shows at both home and away football games. Lively music and clever, well-executed formations pleased the crowd and showed the results of daily practice during the fall. During the year, the band played at the Spring and Christmas concerts and the tsMerry-Co-Roundf The Pep Band added spirit to pep assemblies. This yearas Music Festival was held at Miami University. From Hughes, the winners of first-class ratings in the senior high division were as follows: Marylee Wehman and Ken- neth Harlan, cello duet, with piano accompaniment by Alice Brand; Connie McKinley, Nancy Wallace and Roger .Rob- inson, clarinet trio. Second-place ratings were earned by George Hoffman, saxophone 5010; Tommy Morris, comet solo; and Bill Coetz, trombone solo. 125' Chair Practices Daily Melodious sounds come from Miss Barkefs s'xth bell ninth grade choir room as choir 111e11'1be1's practice for one of their many performances. The choir participates in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter asscmines, the Christ- mas Concert and the speciaI Junior High Spring Concert. Bottom Row: C. Yager, .I. Cuortier. L. 3'Iasse1. P. Weathe1f01d. Elisa Simone. T. Waechl. J. Ramscv, C.13'IithieII.C. Brooks Bolan. Raw 2: B. Prei N Wr 11115, R Ratliff, K Cavcn , Bugger, E. Beeiroft, V. By ' . Buckhorn. Row P. Sirunk, C. Cussett. C. a idson, L. Sclnoeder, V. Kagermeier, S. Cm'rlnn7 L. Cormier, D. Dyer, J. W'aII B. Sherman, A. Wortham, R. Waddell, .I. Keener, R. Dams, 8. H1111- son. R. Tucker, P. Lock, J. Stoffregem, T. Grear. 323 11' Buifum Row: B. Wahler. J. Ruark B Sx1'unk,., MRumIev K. Napier. D. Warren. J. Lockard, S. Cnie C Ibiinglon, C. Rubens. J. IS ton. K. HaIIida1.Row 2: D. Pat . P.Lonrr.1'3. 3lcEIro1' 5. Br 11 uncle, 3I.CiaI111 11i L. Hammons E Schneider, .Cole, C.Ku1ujian. .31. Jones, P. Iilleiy, D Fay Raw 3. B I11g1a111.A.Cregur1 S. Colegate. Weishaupt, K. .3Ioo1e P. Friend. J. Drahns, L. F1ank1in I Hangs. T 31111119. J. Cump, C. 3Iye1's. Roz B.C1 1111m, C. Hollo- man Dale1'.P.SIaymn.A.3' H, L. Sc. d1, L. Potts L Hale D. Tuwles, K. Warren, T. Zuutis, A. Carnes Row 5: E. Wilson T. IrlaII.C.WI1iIc-.,T. Schneider, J. Niceley, L. Turner, 13. Dodds H. SieeIe, L. Gay 11. Hamilton, T Sll'r1hIeldt,J. Weavei, R. Parker. Practice Fur Perfectinn This year eighth grade choir participated in a special Junior High Spring Concert. Preparation for many musical activities is under the direction of Miss Barker. junior high music teacher. Choir oHicers are Robert Hudson, Rick Weddell, Debbie Bowland, and Boyd Davis. Victory 15 Their Cry Junior High Cheerleaders: Cami Yeager, Sandra Colggale, Cheryl Weishaupl, Donna Warren, Karen Cavens, Kay Napier, Joyce Cuurlier. The varsity cheerleading squad consists of Sandy Keller, Judith Leek, Marilyn Grimm, Judy Siehert, Sue. Rule, Karen Merchant, Captain; and Carol Schell, pictured above. It is sponsored by Miss Verlie Meyers. Reserve Cheerleaders Leading cheers at reserve football and basketball games are reserve cheerleaders, Sue Bales, Carol Johnson, Sandy Weishaupt, and Deidre Faulkner. Assisting the regulars when it is necessary are alternates, Margaret HOE and Sheryl Quinlan. The girls practice once a week in the girls, gym to perfect old cheers and make up new cheers. It is the cheerleadersi job to instill pep and spirit in the crowds at football and basketball games. The sponsor of the reserve cheerleaders is Mrs. Rosemarie LibbeIL, gym teacher. Mr. Hammons directs Hughes Senior Choir and En- semble. Both choral groups perform! in cily-w' musical programs 115 well :15 in u-huul pruducliuus. choir AOLiicersvSeated: A. Vaias. Assistam Rubexian; C. c- ' C. Shine Sanding: J. Drain A ant Secre- ilanl Roherian , l'reasurer: ant Treasulcr: P. Russell President; Tyu: A f' 9 '0 11t-ul-A1111s; L. Jenkins. His- torian; A. W agels, E nir Pruvides Culture Bollam Row: D. Fisgus, S. Fay, P. Smith, R. Dahmann, D. Ruark. A. Qualkemeyer, J. Guemter, A. Vaias, S. Rose, E. Fuentes, E. Powell. M. Rallift P. Tulle Cunugin. C. Mapcs. C. Ca: addon. E. Williams. D. Warner. A. Wlagers. Row 2. A Cxayc 1ft 51ml - baugl1,C Tohnson, W. Williams, B. Cafcaddon J. Dickey C Card Leading the, choral music de- partment at Hughes are the Senior Choir and Ensemble. under the direction of Mr. Bige Hammons. They perform at many school as- semblies and at the Christmas and Spring Conccrls each year. The, Ensemble also sings for spccial outside events, such as the Cincin- nati Womexfs Club luncheons, Vnices Hesuund M. Ratliff HI piano. Borlom. lRow: E.v.erelt P Tulle, J. S,i1dIlOI1,C bhine Rum .K. 'laylor, D. Toonrjt ap . Lunigan C. Cardew, D, VIelvin. Row 3 J. Km 1 R. Dalton, J. Oduma M Cushun, B. Cascaddon, H. Tolliver. Row 4: K. Southerland, R. Garrett, J. Scibel, B. BryanL Jenkins. C. Schueldc, . . . .C . Tulliv . 1 . Ferguson, W. Young Row 5: C. Samuels. J..Di1lard, J. Mitchell, R. C ' ' Nel n, S Everett D. HumlaI D. Greenman. Caruso, P. Forste, W. Reecf', F. W mun, K. A. Tucker, G. Peyton, J. Uettinge 5. Rue, M1 Stallman. Row 1'1: Taylor, R Pa1 . G. Akins, J, Turner. D. Toon, S. Burto , P. Russell. F. Neal, R. Garrett, K. Southerland, J. Mills. R. Dalton, T. Moore, J. Seibel, B. Bryant, E. Thompson. B1 Alexander. Jackie Watkins, as Emily, remembers life as it was on earth. She talks about Groverk Corners with the DEAD PEOPLE. Wildefs Bur Town Major Dramatic Prndncliun of Year Sages Unveils New Talent Students in the dramatics department, who make up the 111embership 0f Sages and Thespiaus, had a successful year. The presentation of Wilderls unusual playT directed by Miss Frances Haas, was well-received. First-place honors came to Jackie Watkins for her dramatic reading given at the District Speech Festival. Wendel Young won second place for an original speech on IreedonL Bottom Row: B. Halbert, J. Watkins, B. Adams, C. Jones, V. Ferri , D. Hershey. Row 2: P. Johnson, J. 08 hr Brillinger, H. Tollive . Everett, 5. Diencsch h w 3: A. Ilijin. R. Ash . H. Suuder, B. Bryant 1 enH, J. Seibel ETroasureH. .NL Acturs Haunted lespl'ans i Hershel Sunder, Trudy Brillinger, Judy Oettinger. Jackie Wat- kins. Pat Cunigan, David Melvin, Dar- Icnu Xllen. Jim Seihel. 1.2 an 71-: WA EVA i'i ' m an hi 3'4 nu I371 Below: Mrs Gibbs QDurlene Allen? and Mrs. Webb LJudy Oettingew con- template the wurldk problems from their own nichu in Grm-t-Hs Corners. Far Right: George LCurtis Chapmam and Emily discover that neither men nor women are perfecL I31 George, played by J. Seibel, tries to convince Mr. Lister, played by G. Garitson, that girls are okay. Esther U'. CunaginL Miss Violet LI. Oettingen7 and Miss McCauley CJ. WatkinsL discuss the good and lwd qualities of men. We Love 0111' School? sing the clussca of J. Watkins and G. Garitson. AWifx171'c: a couple of swellsf says .I. Seibel and A. Qualkemeyer. Lva 10 Right arc: Sandy Keller, Sharon Rue, Charlotte Bcngtsun, Alive Owens, Pat Kuhn, Carol Schell, Pat Blankenship. C. Johnson. P. Cunagin, and P. McCahe write for help. The M-G-R phrase, iiCeL Up and G0, was heard through- out the school from the beginning of January to the end of March as the cast rehearsed fur the traditional Merry-Gm Round show. The musical comedyes plot involved the conflicts which occur between an aH-maie and an ali-femaie high school sit- uated next-door to each other. This yearvs show was directed by Miss Frances Haas, dramatics teacher. The script was purchased from a Hollywood publishing company. Specialty dances and pony choruses were featured along with the cast. The Hughes Senior Choir Ensemble and the MerIy-Go-Round Band also participated in lhc production. 133 Girls from Miss MrCuule's private srhool enjoy free time. Terry Grem- mp dances and Pal Cnnignn Umlnwj sings. V'Samuel Hooker9 and MurphyH sing theme Up and G0? Students appear displeased a! soda jerk, Jim Seibel. Mr. Lister seems shocked when his. gun explodes in Act I. Judy Oettinger and Paul Forste look Huppy in Love. Don Grecnman, Tom Mineard, and Jim Keller prance happily. Left to Right are Junior High Pony Chorus mcmhers: Joyce Cour- tier, Joan Whaley, Terri Daniel, Lynn Worthington, Mary Ciafardini, Linda Rainey, Nancy Wormus, and Christine Campbell. George Burks awails his picture subject. Top Picture: Sitting: M. Pahncr, R. Ferguson. D. Kirby. Standing: IL Asher, E, Fields, C Lumh. L. Jackson, M. DcW'ur, C. Schcll, H. Tyus. Bottom Picture: 5. Clark, C. Lamb. Mr. Arlington, Sponsor; H. Stuckcy, B. Davisson, D. KirhygAt Ilijin. L. Jackson. . Mr. Arringmn. adviser, consults with staff members Brooks Hum- mond. Diana Fultz, Bill Smokey. Anne Niinemets, Gary Hammnns, and Lucy Cungloff on last issue 0f Gargoyle. Gargoyle Wurh Hewardinq The first Gargoyle, as it appeared in 19277 was a mimeo- graphed, pocket-sized sheet. Today, the Cargoer is an 11h by 17:9 four-page printed newspaper. Miss Hazel L. Kop- penhoefer served in the advisory capacity until her retire ment in 1960. Mr. John P. Arrington became the new adviser at the beginning of this school year. Besides the change in advisers, a change has been made in the staff and the newspaper itself. In addition to the former four page-editors, there are two managing con editors. The newspaper is published every two weeks on magazine-style paper. Working on the Gargoyle staff is a rewarding experience. Journalism develops writing potentialily. The students also develop creativity and imagination by writing articles, lay- ing out pages, and meeting deadlines. Staff members have participated in activities other than setting up the Gargoyle. They interviewud such personalities as Bret Halsey and Senator Barry M. Goldwater and toured the Post-Times Star building. Diane Fultz, Barbara Davisson, Bill Smokey, and Alice Owens listen in on discussion of the essentials of ncwswriting between the co-editors, Ann Ilijin and Sunny Bach, seated. Row 1: Diane Pace, Judith Benton, Glenda Byingmn, Sheryl Weis- haupt, Cheryl Adolf. and Row 2: Peggy Friend. Melvina Simmons, Lenore Hamumns, Melva McMiukle are nwmbcrs of this vearqs Junior High Gargoyle Staff. - Photographer Tigges inspects Polaroid camera. H-Cluh Ulhversf Dave Curry, Danyl Allen, Lou Ramundo. and John Adkins view active Huzites through the archway. Bottom Row: D. Bartholomew. Di Bosses, D. CUITY, D. Hardy, J. Caunedy, J. Johnson, M. Williamson, B. Zucker. Row 2: J. Gum, C. Wilkerson, L. Ramundo, R. Large, M. Saylor, C. Rennegarbe, A. Jones. Row 3: B. Hamlin, V. Parker, D. Battle, T. Gun, S. Gray- The H-Club has a five-fold purpose: To make possible an organization of athletes which will have prestige and high standing 'in Hughes for all races, colors7 and creeds. To have a club for which any boy is eligible providing lhaL by his own effort and achievement, he has won a varsity letter on any recognized athletic team. To encourage and create a strong desire for the boy who hasnit won his letter to try harder and put forth more ellort in order to become a member. To create an g6all for one and one for 111177 Spirit so if a boy starts to have difficulties in school, his fellow lettermen will help him to get back his interest. To maintain a club which will promote leadership, poise, stability, clean living7 and a desire for further education. iiH Elull Wins Letters Founded in 1948 by Mr. Alan Kindschy, H-Club is now sponsored by Mr. Will Hundemer and Mr. HOWarcl Thomas. Membership is open to any boy who has earned and re- ceived the letter llH'A in any varsity sport. The club meets lJi-weekly on Thursdays and participates in activities de- signed to keep the members physically fit. H-Club is aHilialed with Pep Club in an effort to promote improvement of relationships between the athletic staff. athletes: and the student body. The club strives to live up to and maintain ideals of good sportsmanship and good conduct. sou, C, Samuels, R. Revels, C. Schinc. Row 4: D. Taylor, T. Jackson, R. Craysou, R, Murrell, T. Mineartl, H. Small, L Brown, E. Ross. Row 5: J. Spencer, P. Forste, J. Turner, B. Heard, T. Meyers, D. Jordan, R. Messer, J. Adkins, Mr. Will Hundemcr iSponsorl. Mr. Thomas and Mix Hundemer are the capable sponsors of H-Club. Sellers of Publications Someone please buy my last Gargoyle? is a familiar plea heard in many junior high homeroums every other Wednesday morning. Another weH-known cry is, nBuy an Annual now: or y0u7ll he sorry in June! Credit for the sales of Hughes publications must go to Annual and Gargoyle homeroom representatives. The finan- cial success of the newspaper and yearbook depend on the efforts of the representatives who work throughout the year. Bottom Row: 5. Ball, V. Benne, J. Childres, M. Rice, J. Courtier. Jh Renn. Row 2: C. Hagen V. Schell, J. Cnccu. R. Larison. D. Hud- dleston, C. Taylor, L. Massey. Row 3: H. Garrett, J. Kagermeier, R. Johnson, J. Carr. B. Bredwell. M. Candler. Row 4: .I. Love. M. Sanford, T. Wright, B. Wescue. J. Dean, E. Lovejay. 3. Keller. Bottom Row: T. Stevens? W7. Berry, XI, Rubens, K. Yucchuri. B. Bushman. Row 2: B. Elam7 J. Stewart, T. Zoutis, L. Kirby, J. Bre- hich. Row 3: P. Schaffner, M. Coleman. J. Johnson, J. Angel7 L. Pails, Je Evans Row 4: B. Stidham. J. Deatur, R. Farris. R. Farthing LV Coffey. Achievement Emphasized 111 Junior High Hunnr Snciety The Hughes Chapter of the National Junior High Honor Society, founded four years ago, consists of students main- taining a 3.5 01' higher average from the beginning of seventh grade and rating high in character, citizenship, leadership; and service. This year the. society sponsored 21 Bottom Row: C. Yager, J. Oliver, J. Heminger, B. Sherman, P. Waymcr, R. Shrader, N. Burlin. Row 2: T. Daniel, N. Warmus, J. dance to raise money for the spring banquet. Among new members inducted this year were Marie Ludeke, eighth grade; Melinda Boyles, Susan Keller, William Rippetoe, Vernon Schell, and Nancy Stemmer. Benne, K. Pelry, R. Ratlilf, Miss Jessie Hollwecke Sponsor. How 3: J. Beckman, A. Brand, C. Davidson, L. Hammuns, M. Tilfurd, C4 Cole. Bottom Raw: E. Arns, K. Aldridge, L. Gangloft. P. Slraushaugh, J. Oettinger, J. Daugherty, J. Chitwuod, K. Russell. Row 2: M. Put- half, S. Rue, J. Bollinger, C. Johnson, K. Gaming, W. Smallwuod. B. Kraus, Miss Kloak, Sponsor. Row 3: S. Wilkymacky, S. Cole, H. Ortlvpp, T. Mineard, R. Schneider, R. Lcnning, M. Ratliff. Row 4: B. Cascaddnn, C. Ligon, W. Bnnth, J. Seihel, D, Bail, H. Rupp, M. Coshun, T. Brillinger. Seated is Bunnie Cascaddon signing her name in the Honor Society register. while Other senior members Juyce Chilwood, Hans Ortlcpp, Rodney Rupp. an LlLucy Cungluff 100k on. Qv 'U' KER 5CHDOX Suciety Hnnnrs Scholars Led by president Rodney Rupp and the Executive Board, Honor Society began several successful service projects this year. The group sponsored a special assembly, at which teams from the various grades in the senior high competed in a fast-recall quiz similar to the popular television game, the ttCollege Bowl? Later in the year the Honor Society students volunteered their services during the afternoons and weekends to local hospitals. A banquet was held in May lo honor the outstanding seniors and permanent members. Class of 1962h-Honol- Roll Rank in Bank in Class Class 1. Lucy GangloE 16. Joyce Chitwoocl 2. Richard Rodney Rupp 17. Emily Arns 3. Bonnie K. Cascaddon 18. Anna Ramseur 4. Hans Ortlepp 19. Mary Puthoff 5. James Seibel 20. David Howard Zueflc 6. Rita Faye Lenning 21. Tom Myers 7. Rosalind Schneider 22. Carl W. Neville 8. Bonnie Kraus 23. Judith Ann Daugherty 9. William Booth 24. Carolyn C. Kuesler 10. Tom Mineard 25. Jacqueline Bell 11. Betty Lnu Hamm 26. Bonieta C. Moore 12. Harold J. Ligon 27. Jesse I. McWhorter 13. Peggy Straushaugh 28. Darryl Allen 14. Charlotte L. Bengtson 29. Michele A. DeWar 15. David Meyers 4.1 Established by Mr. Elmer Kizcr, former principal of Hughes, in 1919 as a service club, Hughes Club is one of the oldest clubs at Hughes High School. Junior and senior boys who have good character and an excellent scholastic record are eligible for membership. For Iund-raising, the boys sponsor the John Alden-Pris- cilla dance at Thanksgiving time. For fun and fellowship. 1116 members travel to Butler State Park in Kentucky one week-end in May. For a feeling of living up to its purpose as a senice club, a gift is presented to the school each year. Some of the former gifts include a television set: a typewriter for the annual room, a trophy case, and a gift of $250. The cluhgs faculty sponsor is Mr. Bruce Plummet. Officers: D. Stilh Cvaurth'ng Secretaljj, E. Weise hTreasureN, D. Sollberger !PresirlenH, J. Keller hSEI'gHaITLvlleTIHSJ, Bh Slattery KCorresponding SecretaryJ, P. Kamleiter hSergeant-at-Annsi, 5. Each UfiL'eePrusidenU, was absent from the picture Service Club Helps Enmmlmity Bottom Row: D. B0556. W. Booth, D. Langland, E. Weise, P. Desclle 161', D. Stith, B. Bedingheld, P. Kamleiler, B. Hamlin. Row 2: B. Moore, G. Dillman, S. Bach, M. Williamson, L. Ramundn, B. Royce. J. Albu, D. Toon, H. Tolliver. Row 3: R. Large, D. ZueHe, J. Seibel, B. Bryant, n. Murrell. D. Sullberger, P. Russell. B. Smokey, G. Scott. Row 4: H. 'l'yus, L. Roberts, L. Brown, In Koch, R. Robinson, J. Keller, M. Palmer, B. Slattery, M. Ormsby. Huzettes Encourage Service Huzettes 'is a traditional honor and service club spon- sored by Miss Ann Rasche. Club membership is open to sophomore and junior girls xlxainlaining a TV average. The aims and purposes of Huzettes are good citizenship, leader- ship, friendship, and service L0 olhers. Meetings are held twice a month under the leadership of its cabinet of officers. C'Hicers: M. Ratliff, President; C. Cascaddon, Treasurer; S. Cole, Recording Secretary; Miss Rasche, Sponsor; B, Petra7 Correspond- ing Secretary. Bottom Row: S. Burke, B. Petra, P. McCabo, S. Manning, J. Mul- berg, J. Guenller, C. ScheH, M. Ratliff. Raw 2: C. Johnson, K, Russell, J. Oellinger, S. Jenkins7 S. Wilkymacky, S. Rue7 C. Cas- caddon. Row 8: B. Sandlin, B. Costello, 5. Cole, K. Templeton, C. Lamb, B. Kirchgessner, T. Brillinger, R. Coming. Installation of new members and officers is held at a spring tea. Corsages are awarded to those newly elected as oHicers and to those inducted as new members. A fall tea is given in honor of the girls: mothers and teachers. Each year the club has service projects of ushering for several school functions. Huzeltes7 funds are raised by 5611' ing Easler eggs. Ruth Gocring, melnhur of Huzelles, serves punch to Miss RaSche, sponsor, as Mrs. Frehse, counselor, returns for refill. hag! RUN! MM Bottom Row: M. West, B. Adams, C, Jones, K. Russell, S. Burggraf, L. Gangloff, C. Walpole, M. Williams. 5. Rue, S. Smith, 31. Bomar. Raw 2: .Mr. Arthur Cray iSponsori, A. Brown, S. Pratt. A. Iiijin, R. Asher, M. Smith, W. Marlin, A. Owens, P. Neumann. L, Jackson, A. Dean, D. Hershey. Row 3: P. Johnson, B. Gibson, B. Davisson. R. Brumbaugh, M. DeWar. D. Curry, B. Hawkins, H. Toliiver. L. Jenkins, 5. Chavis tPresidemi, H. Ortlepp, J. Cummings, P. Darrus. Raw 4: M. Campbell, HA Ferguson, P. Kamleiter. B. Bedingfield. A. Kennedyt J. Welsh. D. Zuefie, N. Frye, J. Albu, R. Revels, L. Wolke, D. Bradford. Row 5: W. Booth, D. Greenman, G. Hammons, B. Bryant CVicc-Presidenli. A. Smith, T. Sirhack, M. Pahner, IL Suuder, H. 'I'yus tTreasurei-t, C. Gladden. M. Ormshy tSecrctaryi, J. Seibcl. Juninr Euuncil Increases Interest in Politics, Envernment Members of the Hughes Junior Council on World AHairs have learned much about politics7 history, and government this year. By participating in group discussions and by attending various conferences on special socio-economic problems, interested Junior Council members have been able to increase their knowledge of todayis world. Topics of discussion have ranged from LiWhat the US. Should Do in Latin Americaa, to iiCauses and Cures for Unemploy- mentf and often heated debates developed. Presiding over the council this year is Shirley Chavis. Assisting her are Buford Bryant, vice-president; Mike Ormsby, secretary; and Harry Tyus, treasurer. Mr. Arthur Gray is sponsor. 'V - k' Officers: 5. Whitis W'ice-Presidenu, 5. Mose: leesidenU, B. Davisson tSccretaryJ, S. Camp- bell tTreasurch, S. Bankemper U'ublicity Chair- mmU, C. Haven tCa-Chairmank Bottom Row: 8. Moses tPresidenU, C. Jones, C Walpole, B. Mitchell, J. Cummings, S. Whitis iVice-Presidcnti, S. Pratt, L, Steele, J. BUIL Raw 2: B. Adams, E. Heins, J. Shoupe, C. Morgan, 1i. Asher, S. Campbell, J. Crecch, P. Johnson, C. Keel. Row 3: A. Ilijin, L. Jackson, A. Niinemets, D. Kirby, P. Neumann, S. Bankemper, C. Haven, M. Campbell, B. Davissnn tSecretaryi. Raw 4: W. Martin, L. Jenkins, M. Reed, H. Bond, H4 Tyus, B. Hawkins, B. Gibson, B. Kirch- gessner. Health Careers Help Prnmnte Medicine iiA healthy person is a happy one? Members of the Health Careers Club interested in becoming nurses, medical technicians, and pharmacists try to promote this idea through their activities. Monthly meetings are conducted under the supervision of Miss Jeanette Nurre, faculty spon- sor. Health films and guest speakers of various medical professions add interest to the business meetings. This year members toured a hospital and did volunteer work to earn pins of service recognition. They also participated in a Career Day when each member visited a different hospital. Judy Ingek model; a yvhitc bell-shalled Larainc Jackson poses in a blue sheath dress with dress With matching J'deet 15? H0n91' optional jacket. All clothes were frunl McAlpiIfs Leagueys annual Spring fashlon show. department store. Exarutilm Board Bottum Raw: E. Arms, J. Leek, B. Kraus, C. Mapes, M. Puthoff, Miss Schawc. 2nd Row: J. Daugherty, P. Strausbaugh, M. Campbell, L. GnngloH, J. ChitwuudA 3rd Row: B. Hamm, R. Lenning, M. Cnshun, R. Schneider, B. Cascaddon, J. McDaniel. Posing in their Big and Little Sister Party costumes from left to right are B. Krausy M. Campbell. aml C. Mupea Hnnnr Lnaquers Active Helping new seventh graders, selling candy apples, and modeling current fashionsithese are just a few of the serv- ices performed by Honor League girls at Hughes. Honor League, a service organization for all senior girls with a C average or better, is celebrating its forty-eighth birthday this year with many projects beneficial to the school. Among the most important projects of Honor League are Freshiesa Aids anti the tiBtig and Little Sister Partyt, for incoming seventh graders, the Candy Apple Sale, the Mother-Daughter Christmas Tea, the Spring Fashion Show, and the Board picnic. In addition, this year Honor League sold lollipops t0 the seniors on Pigtail-Bowtie Day. Bottom Row: E. Arns, F. Disney, M. PullluE, H. Harris. 5. Moses, P. Hurnsby, B. Adkins, P. Lewis, D. Crowley, A. Vaias, Bt Mitchf-JL C. Eakins, J. Mitts, C. Beall, L. Crabtree, J. Gilkerson. J. Leek, M. Bomar, P. Hogan, B. Moore. Row 2: B. Kraus, J. McDaniel, J. Brooks, Arranging the goodies for the annual Honor League Tea arc Juanita Johnson, Mary Campbell, Emily Arns, President; Miss Aria Schawc, Faculty Adviser; and Joyce Chitwood. G. Gregory, D. Ramseul', B. Harris, J. Paul, C. Walpole, K. Frye, S. Whitis, C. Koch, E. Williams, C. Jones, J. Shoupe, D. Shaw, L. Canginff, P, Strausbaugh, J. Chitwood, M. West. Row 3: M. Fitz- gerald, J. Loehker, P. Davis. J. Creech, D. Fultz, P. Neumann, B. Cascaddon, L. Jackson. B. Hamm, Ct Branscum. M. Campbell, I. Siebert, S. Hudson, S. Ahhntt, B. Hedge, J. Drahos, Miss Aria. Schawe, G. Ballew. Row 4: J. Daugherty, A. Niinemets, D. Bamly, I. Hillman, M, DeWar, D. Curry, R. Asher, S. Thompson, D. Cold- killer, B. Hawkins, L. Jenkins, A. Owens, M. Kennedy, 5. Chavis, B. Davisson, 5. Holmes, F. Williams7 D. Kirby, Row 5: C. Mapes, B. Schmidt, R. Lenning. R. Schneider, M. Coshun, B. Nuxoll, J, Bell. C. Bengtsnn, K. Bengtsnn, C. Knester, C. Gladden, B. Coffey, M. Reed, M. Spiegel, M. Mooney, C. Schoettle, G. Meredith. R. Richardson, B. Wescoe, D. Wahle tAssislant Stage ManagerL At Knopp tStage ManagerL T. .lnhnson. Crew Assists in Productions First-rate stage productions are vitally dependent upon the Stage Crew, headed by Albert Knopp and directed by Mr. Kalchek. The boys lJehind-the-scenes are kept busy regulating lighting, pulling the curtains, perfecting sound effects, maneuvering scenery, and caring for the props. Merchandising Students En-Up the customer is always rightw Students in Mr. Siddale merchandising class and club learn this early through a co-op system. The club promotes sales, office work, and general merchandising in downtown department stores. Through this system the members are able to work three half-days a week. The club is aHiliated with the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Field trips to Formica Company7 Pepsi- Cola Bottling Works, and Procter and Gamble were a part Of the yeargs activities. Attending the D.E:C.A. convention in Columbus, the U.C. Fair5 and the Employersa Banquet, and selling candy were the other projects. Bottom Row: B. Woods, V. Smith, K. Frye, C. Henson, P. Lewis, S. Moses, L. Crabtree. Row 2: Mr. Siddall tSpnnsorJ, F. Williams, D. Langland, W. Vaughl, M. Spiegel, D. Bantly, J. Masters. Row 3: P. Huffman, R. Ponder, A. Adams, E. Radar, E. Mills, 5. Davis. Charles Henson H15 a woman for shoes al Sears Roebuck Company. Bottom Row: L. Clark, E. Arns, J. Chitwood, P. Long7 S. Keller. C. Wilson, F. Disney, C. Wilson, P. Hogan. Row 2: Mr. Charles Ceraci tSponsori, B. Akins, J. Hedge, C. Ross, J. Couhran, E. E11- man, 5. Pratt, J. BolL Row 3: S. Whitis, C. Walpole, G. Gregory, J. Cummings, L. Wright, C. Koch, J. Shoupc, S. McHale, J. Paul. Enmmercial Eluh Pmmutes Many Business Interests Beta Chi was founded in 1953 by its present Sponsor, Mr. Charles Geraui, a teacher in Hughes, Commercial De- partment. The club was established to encourage students to go into the commercial field and to supplement the existing curriculum. Annually the group visits many different business estab- lishments of Cincinnati and surrounding areas. This prac- tice has increased student knowledge of the constantly de- veloping businesg world. This year Beta Chi was conducted by the Manager of Personnel 011 a tour of the Ohio Life Insurance Company. Every year the club plans to do some- thing entirely new. Beta Chi attempts to give the students a small venture in making money. A Christmas wrapping- papcr sale provided this yea1'7s funds and business venture. New members are accepted each year. The only mem- bership requirements are that the student must have at least one credit in a business subject with a tC, or better average. Although Beta Chi is one of the comparatively new clubs at Hughes, it has achieved great success and growth. Row 4: B. Hedge, S. Varney, J. Drahos, C. Ransom, B. Hawkins. 1. Hillman, Si Holmes, Si Abbott. Raw 5: L. Dealinger, S. Chavis, D. Stout, B. Schmidt, C. Koesler, H. Bond, K. Bengtson, M. Mullins, D. Bantly, W. Martin. Officers: P. Hogan, J. Paul. G, Gregory, Mr. C. Geraci tSponsori. E. Arms, 1. Hillman. I47 Bottom. Row: 54 Broeks, R, Shrader, J. Bowling, J. Bayersdorfer, R. Ratliff, K. Russell, B. Hamm, S. Stimson, J. Grifliths, K. Cavens, C. Ludeke, J. Hedge, 5. Fox, M. Ratliff, L. Horwarth. Row 2: Mrs. Murphy tSponsorL V. Wulff, C. Nantz, K. Aldridge, J. Oel- tinger, J. Aldridge, C. Taylor, J. Mulberg, L. Howard, C. Cardew, J. McDaniel, L. Banes, J. Guermer, Mrs. Parker tSponsorJ. Row 3: J. Dickey, K. Pctry, J. Doolittle, C. Armstrong, C. Weber, S. Jenkins. C. Ligun, C. Johnson, V. Spahni, 5. Rue, P. McCahe, S. Cole, I. Brown, B. Restemeyer. Row 4: C. Smith, L. Jackson, A. Niinemels, R. Rupp, F. Collier, G, Strunk, R. Flowers, T. Battle, J. Walker, N. JeEerson, R. Coering, P. Kamleiter, R. Brumbaugh, B. MacBr-dir, K. Templeton. Row 5: N. McCoy, C. Jackson, C. Bengtson, J. Fisler, J. McKinney, J. Welsh, B. Bunion, J. Sallee, C. Dallas, T. Barnett, D. Zuefle, L4 Ramsey, J. Bell, S. Campbell. Language Eluhs Entertain, Stimulate Subject Interest A Christmas hesta was held in December by the Spanish Club. The members broke the traditional pinata and sang carols in Spanish. Valentineis Day was celebrated with prizes for pretty and comic valentines, cha-cha lessons, and mate tPaIaguayan tea for re- freshments. Bottom. Row: E. Fuentes, F. Disney, C. Warren, V. Farrier, S. Burke, J. Harmon, P. Tulle, T. Zoutis, C. Yea- ger. Row 2: Mr. John Purcell, Sponsor; J. Smith, C. Matheis, C. Styles, S. Man- ning, F. Cunningham, P. Roberts, C. Bradstreet, M. Hoft, .I. Seihel, Treas- urer. Row 3.- J. Fey, D. Stith, A. Ilijin, G. Schoetlle, N. Jeherson, A. Craycroft, P. Schoolcraft, L. Niedereg- gar, C. Zins, C. Johnson. Row 4: C. Schell, Secretary; C. Lay, W. Small- wood, President; R. Matlock, G. Han- sen, P. Ulbrich, Vice-Presideut; J. Gum, J. Cochran, J. Junes, B. Stauh. Row 5: C. McKinley, B. Crutcher, A. Kennedy, .1. Vance, J. Gerdon, T. Gall, T. Bor- man, D. Goebel, L. Wolke, M, Mc- Mickle, B. Kirchgessner. Having separated from last yearts Foreign Language Club7 students of French reorganized Le Cercle Francais, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth Parker and Mrs. Jannet Murphy. Programs and social activities at the meetings provide an interesting and entertaining background for many of the regular language studies. Meetings are held once a month and are conducted mainly in French. Some of this yeafs activities included a Christmas Party or Fete dc Noel7 in the true French manner, a Continental breakfast in the spring, an enjoyable sing along, program, and a picnic as the last meeting. Officers are elected from third- and fourth-year classes at the beginning of the school year. The club members are proud of their blue and gold emblem containing a French Heur-de-lis. They strive to live up to their mottoettNohlesse Ohlige? M DC t'lglllp .uui:ntt x..... thlom. Row: P. Kamleiter, R. Lenning, R, Large, D. Stout, L. Ram- sey, J. McDaniel, D. Melvin. Row 2: D. Bartholomew, M. PuthoE, E. Williams, V. Cay, N. Noland, L. Clark, B. Moore, J. Muhlberg, S. Keller. Row 3: Miss Kloak LSpunsoH, M. Campbell, R. Coering, T, BTillinger. S. Cole. B. Hamm. D. 30551:. B Bedingfield. Row 4: Math Interests Prnmuted 1962 has proved an interesting and exciting year for members of the Hughes Mathematics Club. The club mem- bers have heard many explanations of new and fascinat- ing mathematical methods and have learned about college admission requirements for students interested in careers related to math and science. In February, the club heard Mr. Paul Bauer speak on telescopes and later visited the. Eden Park Planetarium. Other speakers during the year included Miss Gladys Kloak, demonstrating speed multipli- 0f:CHfS.' L, Gaugloff, President; I. Muhlberg, Vice-President; D. ZueHe, Treasurer; J. Seibel, Secretary; B. Hamm, Board Member. L. Cangloff, M. Tigges. C. Ligon, P. Ulrich, P. Deschler, B. Moore, H. Ortlepp, Miss Austin 6puusorl Raw 5: D. Siilh, M. Sales. A. Weingard, S. Thompson, T. Mineard, B. Royce, J. Albu, J. Yeckel. Raw 6: D. Zuefie, C. Sears, L. Roberts, A. Adams, H. Souder, J. Sci- hel. J. Magyar. cation; Dr. H. Dangel, discussing college admission require- ments; Mr. Merville Bratl, explaining an industrial produc- tion problem; and Mr. E. Farmer, speaking about the National Science Foundation summer programs for students. Officers of Math Club this year are President, Lucy Gang- loff; Vice-President5 Jandyl Muhlberg; Secretary, Jim Sei- bel; and Treasurer, Dave Zuefie. Executive Board members are Betty Hamm and Michael Sales. Miss Ruth Austin and Miss Gladys Kloak are sponsors. Bottom R0311: B. Sherman, J. Fegclman, J. Kreimer, G. Horwarth, P. Keagle, H. Neumann, H. Newman. Sponsor. Raw 3: K. Perry, B, Waymer, L. Yager. Row 2: D. Mnrriss, B. Praising, L, Cormier, K. Preising C. Gussett, K. Dammann, C. Davidson, R. Farthing, L. Cor- Petry, D. Dyer, R. Shraden, Mr. C. Wilkey Sponsmi Raw 3: V. mier. J. Kagenneier, E. Anderson. Practice Makes Future Dramatists Junior High Dramatics Club presented as one of its vice-presideut, Karen Dammann; secretary, Barbara Prei- acthltles a one-act radio play entitled WJHe Special for sing; and treasurer, R011 Farthing. Mr. Wilkcy sponsors D003, A picnic was held for members of the club in the the club. spring. Officers of the Club are: president, Linda Cormier; Science Club Plants Fluwers In Autumn Bottom Row: C. Kalous, M, Dunahue, J. qulimh, N. Wormus, J. Keagle, H. Neumann, H. Newman, Sponsor. Row 3: K. Petry, B. Preis- Kreimer, J. Fegelman, J. Setters, E. Rice, C. Yager. Row 2: B. ing, C, Gussett, K. Dammann, C. Davidson, B. Farthing, L. Curmier, Sherman, C. Horwarth, B. Restmeyer, T. Zoutis, R. Shrader, R. J. Kagermeier, E. Anderson. Planting crocus and tulip bulbs aroumi the school sun- vice-president, John Brelitch; recording secretary, John dial was one of Junior High Science CluHs projects. The Kreimer; corresponding secretary, Nancy Wormus; and club also has regular monthly meetings and members sell treasurer, Jim Settles. flower seeds. The oHicers are president, Janet Fegelman; 150 1 Kathy Halliday, Mary Jo Cialardini, Mary Tilfurd, Bubhette Cuhh, Sharon Rumley, and Phyllis Eken, Center, march with the junior hand. 1952 Majnrettes Perform Hughes, marching majorettes were chosen in the spring of 1961 and practiced twice each week throughout the summer. All but three of the girls, former band members, were inexperienced in marching with a band. From Sep- tember through November, the majorettes practiced With the Senior Band under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Curtis during sixth periods every day. In addition to rehearsing with the hand, they studied under Dottie Mueller. Dottie was graduated from Hughes in 1958. As Head Majorelh; at the University of Cincinnati, she coached the girls u: their style, rhythm, and poise. This yeafs majorettes were Jean Aldridge, Cheryl ArmA strong, Mary Brown, Linda Howard, Pam McCabe, Janet Shunk, Jerri Smith, Laura Smith, Sherlean Stimson, and Patsy Woodell. The majorettes participated in all pep as- semblies, and at football games although they are not directly associated with the Hughes High School Pep Club. They also marched in the University of Cincinnatfs Home- coming parade and on Band Day at Nippert Stadium. Seniur High MajorctteseBattom Row: J. Smith, L, Howard. Second Row: L. Smith, J. Aldridge, P. Wooden, C. Armstrong. Third Raw: 5. Stimson, M. Brown, J. Shunk, P. McCahet Executive Board-Standing: F. Wescoe. M. Hoff. S. Weber. D. In- man, Mr. Byles, R. Asher, B, Adams, L. Ramundo. Sitting: P. MU- Cabe, R. Goering, P. Hoganv K. Merchant. EA Kruus, J. Zaph. Pep Eluh Amuses Spirit Far Right: Kl Merchant jumps with joy at one of the Pep Club's rallies. Below: The Pep Clulfs dance, The Ides of March is in full swing. Largest pep club of its kind in Cincinnati is the boast of Hughes Pep Club. Over half the student body holds mem- bership and actively supports all Pep Cluh functions. Mem- bers arranged all Pep rallies7 had a special section at football games, sponsored two trips for away football games, and presented the llldes of March,9 dance. This yearas club, sponsored by Mr. Melville Byles, is ably led by its officers and an executive board. The executive board was elected last year by the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade member: Immediately, plans were started for this yeafs activities. Members can be proud of the way they upheld the fame and spirit of Hthe Goddess We Adore.H Bullam Row: D. Slith, D. Davis, L. Ramunrln, P, Kumleiler, 3L Williamson. D. Melvin, E. Weiss. Row 2: Mr. Bowers, Sponsor; Th Daniel. J. Hutcher, F. Wescoe. D. ZueHe, D. Curry, W. McBrair. W. Dcarwesler. Row 3: J. Seith. D. Jones. B. Slattery, .1. Keller. L. Knoll. DA W'esterme'yer. Ph Russell. Paul Kamleiler delivers a speech on 'What Do You Give to Your Country'Ph in competition for the governorship of Ohio. Hi-Y Maintains Standards With a nineteen-year history entirely under its preseuL sponsor, Mr. Paul Bowers? the Senior Hi-Y has good reason to be proud of its contributions to home, school, and com- munity. This yeafs members continue to maintain high standards of Christian character, earn good grades, and participate in extracurricular activities. Hi-Y engages in community service projects. This year the boys visited Drake Memorial Hospital with Senior Y-Teens, traveled to Wesley Home along with Honor League, and went caroling With Y-Teens at Good Samaritan Hospital at Christmas. They look cookeis and ice-cream t0 the institutions as well as happiness and cheer. Two other projects included selling postcards and candy. Senior HihY sends representatives annually to the Camp Nelson Dodd Leadership Conference and t0 the model stale legislature held in Columbus. Hughey Hi-Y was honored by the election of Paul Kamleiter, a senior, to represent Hamilton County Hi-Ys in the race for governor. Bantam Row: S. Keller, B. Hamm, J. McDaniel, J. Oeltinger, B. Strausbaugh, S. Weishaupt, L. Gangloff, S. Rose, 8. Fox, C. Johnson. Row 2: NI. Kennedy, J. Sturziul, J. Zapf, P. MeCahe, S. Thompson, Recording Secretary; B. Klaus, VicedPresident; S. Fay, C. Branscum. WA Dearwesler. Raw 3: J, Dillard, R. Schneider, Rt Matlock, R. Rurdin, W. Booth, L. Ramundn, President; M. Coshun, M. Bliss, S. Bach, T. Brillinger. Row 4: M. Dewar, R. Hall, D. Sollherger. J. Keller, D. Bail, B. Weaver. C. Dallas, R. Pierson, M. Langland. Row 5: J. Wandmacher, K. Vanovcr, D. Coehcl, B. Stuckey, P. Kam- lciler, F. Wesuue. Treasurer; L. Ramsey, D. Zuefle, B4 Bunlun. Euuncil Leads, Enverns Hughes Student Body Hughes Senior Student Council has the responsibility of governing the students of our school. The council, com- posed of representatives elected from each homeroom, has Miss Gladys Kloak as its faculty adviser. All representatives must attend the general meetings held once a month in the south lunchroom. A new procedure was initiatetd during the last half of the year for the Council meetings. After the regular business meeting, the group broke up into com- mittees to work on their separate projects. Progress reports Were submitted to Miss Kloak at the end of the committee sessions. The Council helped provide Thanksgiving baskets of food for needy families in the community this year, and per- formed many other services for the school. A Special com- 154 mittee sent get-well cards from the Student Council to faculty members who were ill. The Council also operated the Lost and F ound Department for the Hughes students. Better citizenship was the goal of many Council projects this year. First: the Council initiated a plan to clear the lunchroom and hall bulletin boards of posters from long-past events and to prevent early removal or destruction of cur- rent posters. A code was made up to enforce the rules for placement of posters, and fines Were charged for Violations of the code. Second7 the group considered methods of im- proving behavior at assemblies. They decided, on the first offense, to send warnings to the classes whose behavior was unruly and, for repeated misbehavior, to bar the class from attending assemblies. TtHorsepIay Hurtsai was the main theme of the Student Council citizenship and safety campaign. Special iTthrow- out? were distributed to the students as a part of this campaign during the week of January 29-February 2, and a special contest was held. Each day one student was chosen. at random, to receive a prize. The winners had to be wear- ing the Council throw-ouW to receive their prize. Other themes suggested for the campaign included iTDonst Gossip; Arrows Hurt, iiWould You Get the Joth and tTDo Your Actions Recommend You?77 The Project Committee also completed several service projects this year. The committee made tray favors for one of the local hospitals, decorated Valentine tray favors for the faculty, celebratctd Girls, Week by honoring the various classes of girls, and sponsored a bake sale. Final activities of the 362 Council were the Classical Assembly and the Point System Assembly. The first is the annual program sponsored by the Council to provide classi- cal musical entertainment for the students. The second is the annual recognition assembly for outstanding seniors. Each of the most active seniors receives an award for his participation in school and extracurricular activities. Lucy Gangloff and Kellus Vanover took charge of the Classical Assembly, while Bonnie Kraus and Judy McDaniel super- vised the Point System program. The Student Council Board including F. Wescoe, L. Ramundo, Miss Kloak, Sponsor; 5, Thompson, T. Brillinger, B. Kraus. J. Oeltinger. J. McDaniel, J. Keller, 5. Wilkymacky, M. Coshun. W. Dcarwestcr initiate their school clean-up campaign. This is the domain of Hughes' governing hudy, the Senior Student Council. Here the Council works diligently and ethciently. Library Assistants: Jim Kcllc. Juhn Allul, Charles Plowman. Annie Crayrr-xft, Seny Huan Burlmru Hunlm. Nunq Prewiil. Production Staff: Sealed: C. Bvall. Hedge. J. Mill Hiss Levine. Standing: J. Paul, 5. Prull. A. Elli Sheldon. utlman. M. W Thnmpson, H. Cuff C. W'alpule. C. Knrsh'l'. L. thnf's. P. .. 'auslluugh. S. .Xhlmn, J. Huh. Bookstore W'orkers: Charles Lignn. Arthur Wei rd. Len Km'll. Captain: of Ushers: Athena Vaias, Sharon LIUIC. Ruth Goering. Treasurer's Assistanl: Tom NI inearrl. :l Sellers: Paul Russell, Glad's Gregory. Chris Kcnnegurbe. Rulaud Lange, Belly Kirchgcssner. Pupils Help Make Schnnl Uperate Mum Efficiently Bookroom Workers: Charles Plowman, John Albu, Jim Keller. Visual Aids Crew: Front Row: Mr. Richard Millar, Ray Wurster, Charles Meiman, Cary Miller, Michael Tiggcs. Gary Wolf, Boy Robb, Gary Stace. Back 1Row: Larry Hmwn, Jack Schacfcr, Clark Samuels. Jack Yecke. Lunchroom Cashiers: Alice Owens, Paula NeumamL Barbara Nuxall, Joyce Paul, Canine Laney, Annie Mingo, Noel Jefferson, Barbara Cussling. Lunchroom Guards: Bah Bedingfieid, Shelby Davis, Joel Creech, Robert Crawford. Student Assistants Work In Uffices, Around School Information Desk Workers: Seated: B. Williams, M. Campbell 1co-captaim, M. Noland U?S- captaim , J. Madill, M. Pulhuff, M. Bomar, C Jones, 3. Moses, B. Cas- caddon, L. Jackson, D. Bantly. Standing: D, Thornton, D. Bradford. L. Jenkins, A. Smith, J. Smotherman. D. Kirby, S. Chavis. Bottom Row: K. Aldridge, S. Mechler, E. Heins, F. Cunningham, P. Adcox, JV Scihel, E. Fuentes. Row 2: L. Clark, A. Tucker, M. Brown, L, Jenkins, T. Willen. P. Pierce, B. Sandlin. Row 3: D. In- man. J. Reed, N. McCoy, L. Garland, J. Smith. B. Coffey. C. John- son, G. Kidd. Row 4: R. Cordell, M. Adkins, D. Zuefle, D. Bail, W. Hubbard, A. Weingard, B. Royce, Y-Teens Prnvides Friendship Junior Y-Teens is a girls: service club sponsored by the Young Womenas Christian Association. Membership is open to any girl in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. The Club promotes friendship among the members. Selling p0- tato chips is the clubis only money-making project. Members went caroling at Christmas time and had a swimming party Bottom Row: P. Eken! C. Miller, P. Roberts, R. Day, C, Styles. Row 2: C. Worden, M. Sanford, B. Cobb, L. Hoffman, Miss Jane Bullum Raw: 5, Smith, C, Nantz. Bi Stuuh. J. Drahns, D. Bugse. L. Smith, C. Frazier, Raw 2: T. Rogers, C. Schell. R. Benton, J. Cochran, R. Brumhaugh, C. Branscum. S. Burggraf. J. Aldridge. D. Nelson. Row 3: .I. Odums, B. Cascaddon, M. Langland, D. Cuttor, L. Wolke, T. Willem, P. McCabe. D. Flanagan. Row 4: A, Tucker. D. Jonas. R. Ferguson, T. Jackson, D. Smart, B. Biyam, R. Lenning. T, Barnrlti Gargoyles and Annuals 501d to Senior High Every other Wednesday morning senior high homerooms were fllled with newspapers, Rota magazines, and con- fusion. Students clutching dimes in their hands clustered around the Gargoyle representatives, waiting to buy papers so they could read the latest school news. As January 19 approached, the life of the homeroom Annual representatives became more and more hectic. Every morning they collected money, gave Speeches, and made out receipts. A11 money had to be deposited by March 2. at the Y.M.C.A. The club also has two meetings a month to discuss the business of the club. omcers 0f Y-Teens are: president, Ruth Day; vice-president, Phyllis Eken; secre- tary: Marilyn Tiiford; and treasurer, Meivina Simmons. MiSS Jane Loyd, a junior high home economics teacher, is the sponsor of Junior Y-Teens. Loyd tspunsori. Row 3: C. Lay, A. Brand, M, McMiukle, M, Til- furd, L. Rainey. Bouum Row: L Crabtrce, S. Hudson, R. Benton, J. Cochran, C, Esch, S. Burggraf, B. Cascaddon, B. Hamm, J. Hedge. Row 2: J. Cummings, B. Gib- son. K. Frye, B. Kraus, B. Kennedy, G. Lee, R. Shaw, B Wright. Row 3: S. Chavis, V. Bishop, A. Tucker, B. Schmidt, K. Hennekes, M. Smith. M. Stattman. Row 4.- S. Wyatt, M. DeWar. R, Schneider. M. Coshun, B. Hawkins, E. Fields, D. Bradfnrd. Row 5: A. Smale, W. Williams, J. Bell, C. Bengt- son, Ht Bond, K. Bengtson, N. McCoy, W. Martin. Bottom Row: C. Cosby, M. West, M. PuthoFf, M. Owens, E. Fuentes, CA Carter, B. Echenbach. Raw 2: C. Dock, S. Johnson, 5. Keller, C. Johnson, P. Cunagin, J. Smith, J. Gilkerson, S. Moses. Raw 3: D. Crowley, L. Smith, C. Nantz, J. Griffiths, J. Aldridge, G. Bowman, C. Cascaddon. Row 4: J. Guentter, J. Fey, C. Keel, N. Abig, F. Dick, C. Boss, C. Weber, M. Hoff. Raw 5: S. Ellis, K. Aldridge, C. Manes, C. Schoettle, S. Fay, J. McDaniel, C. Zins. Seninr Y-Teen Girls Serve Hillel's Executive Boarzi-Raw l: S. Keller. M. Pulhoff, Miss Beaver, Spon- sor; C. Nantz, 5. Hudson. Raw 2: R. Schneider, M. Coshun, J. Mc- Daniel, M. DeWar. -- '3? t V WTO build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christianst, h this is the purpose and motto of Senior Y-Teens. The club, a world-wide organization, is the high school division of the Young Womenk Christian Association With Miss Dorothy Beaver as sponsor, the executive board and the girls worked together to promote the purpose of Y-Teens through many activities. The members visited Drake Memorial Hospital, the Pogue home, and an orphan- age. They made tray favors for the Childrenfs Convalescent Home, sponsored a dance in March7 and held their annual potato chip sale. . h Mwymav- -m Student Enunuil Prumntes Better Schnnl Citizenship Student Council is one of the busiest junior high organi- zations. It sponsored a bus trip to a football game, Fall and Spring Dances, and distribution of scholastic and activity awards. The council also remembered others when the members collected canned goods at Thanksgiving, decorated the play- room at the Convalescent Home at Christina; and sent get- well cards to ill students. Officers of Student Council are: president, Donald Towles: vice-president, Mary Jo Ciafardini; recording secretary, Diane Ritter; corresponding secretary, Ruth Ratliff; and treasurer, Gary Dickerson. The oliiccrs, with the help of Mr. Prior, sponsor, plan all council activities. Members of the council are chosen from each seventh, eighth, and ninth grade homeroom. Bottom Rum: Se Ballou, R. Kirkman, S. Munay, J. Benton, 5. Pills. N. Stemmer, M. Johnson, F. Ramey. Raw 2: Mr. Joseph Prior, K. Morre, D. Bitter, K. Napier. S. Weishaupt, S. Kappncr, E. Fens. D. Murriss, S. Gomien. Row 3: R. RatliH, R. Fader, J. Whaley. V. 160 ale Exz'cutiuo BoardiBuHunL Row: D. Riller, D. anles, M. Ciafardini, Raw 2: R. Ratliff, Ge Dickerson, S. Gnmiml. Row 3: S. Kappner. .l. GumpI S. Gerdon. Row 4: Mr. Prior, Sponsor; H. Rowland. Heller, N. Nash, 5. Garden, 13. Boaling, 5. Cox. Raw .1: M. Ciafurv dini, J. Gemp. J. Gray, R. Miller, D. Bnencher, G. Dickerson, R. Williams, P. Halvorson, D. Towles. Tausia, Last to an But Now in its 35th year of existence, Tau Sigma Chi, or Tausia, is the last sorority left at Hughes. When the Alpha chapter was lirst organized: the founders of the Club set high standards of honesty7 scholarship7 integrity, and friend- liness for membership. Tausizfs colors are black and gold, and the pin is a black triangle with a gold WP, and gold border on which are mounted three pearls. The Tausias show their interest in the community by participating in charitable activities, such as selling Easter lilies for the crippled children, donating a Thanksgiving bas- ket to a needy family, and furnishing a layette for a less fortunate child. The social activities of the year included a Christmas formal, a mother-daughter picnic, slumber parties, hayrides, a Spring formal: and a city-wide convention with the other chapters of Tausia. The girls take special pride in their Mothers, Club, which helps the girls with financial problems. It serves as a social Cillb for mothers of Tausia actives. f Sitting: S. Fay, S Smith, S. Thompson, 5. Keller, E. Rogers, A. Owens, A. Smale, M. Schweiters, J. Zaph, J. Siebert, L. Smith. Standing: P. Neumann, L. Stewart, R. Schneider, B. Coffey, A. Ilijin, J. McDaniel. Seniors-Sitting: Judy Siehert, Rusaliml Schneider, Rita Lemming, Judy McDaniel. Standing: Alice Owens, Paula Neumann. I61 N kki McCoy pl'm'liccs Hnlaking upH 1101' nearest victim. Wlijs Hams yells orders ill I. :1 Inclu- bars. Mr. Hammuns beams al the Sucre of 1962 Mar '-Go-R0llnd. Mr. Curtis looks glum, wondering if llle I962 M-C-R will ever Wlet Up and Go? The finale, with all the performers singing llle Mcl'l'.-G0V Round song played by the band, always brings dawn lhc- house. Spanish students, Penny Hogan and Jerri Madill, decorate Latin students reenart asszISSinnlion scene. Caesar Q3. Burg- blackboard in Mr. PurcelFs room with u Christmas scene. gran i5 stabbed by B. Hamm, L. Kandil, N. Snead. J. Reed, B. Davisson, and E. Williams. Study and Fun Enmhima to Make All-muml Students Thelnla Stevens and Jinnny Sealers have u swingif tinle at Officers of Junior Honor Society: J. Becknmm P. Wuymur, school dance. N. Warmus, J. Heminger, and A. Brand. Homeroom Homeroom HOHICI'OOIH Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom We Pay Tribute to Uur Guddess 104 Miss Hall 204P-Miss Levitch 203 Mr. Wilson 6A-Mr. Moore 105-Miss Johnson 109FMiss Rasche Bl-Miss Schwack 106B-Mr. T. P. Siddall 212-Mr. Geraci B5- Mr. Foegler 312 Mr. Bowers 108 Miss Beaver 207-Mrs. Bullock 305 Mr. Wilkey 2234MB. Parker 314-Mr. Gray 17 M1's. Caskey 106A-Miss Wycoff 8-Miss Ehel lOler. Stacy 313-Miss Kloak 219-M1'. Ritchie 7-Mrs. Walton 221 M1's. McCullough 222 -Miss Reynolds 3 Miss Newman 302B7Mr. Bradford 103- Miss Hollweck 119-M1'. Warner 316-Miss Harris 17-M1's. Rubenstein 117 Mr. Thomas 214-Mrs. Stern 323-Mr. Welti 309 Miss Pollard lOZ-Mr. Youngstrom 1PMiss Nurre 5 Mr. Etzel 4 Mr. Thornhury 209!Mrs. Hamlin 317-M1'. Grooms 208-Mr. By1es BQJMrs. Long 24-Mr. Oberschmidt 307-Miss Austin Best wishes to the class of 1962.! H0mer00m 320 Mr. Bauer. 000d Luck from Mrs. C0helfs Room 201? Homeroom 22 M1 . Binstadt Homeroom 308-Miss Johnstone HGood Luck In 63, Mr. Harry Hannum, Assistant Principal Junior High. Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Sue, Barbara, Carolynn, and Sue From Kytyves Alumnae Mr. Ralph Loudenslager, Counselor Congratulations to the, Class of ,62 from Dr. and Mrs. W. C. GangloH Good Luck! Juanita Johnson and Bill Reece Miss Verlie Meyers Senior Girls 205, Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders and Vicki Smith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mapes Gang Sr. and Reenie Gang J 1'. and Matilyn Mr. and Mrs. Philip 0,D0nnell, $12, and Anne Niinemets Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith T0 Hughes-Good Luck! Harry Tyus 61m Mr. Freeling T. Stacy, Jr. Miss Kathleen Lovell Office Secretaries Miss Ruth Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. William D. Langland We Miss Helen Zuefle The Mob,7 Miss A1111 Rasche Emily Arns Jacqueline Bell Rita Asher and Herman Betty and Barbara Hamm Jim and Sandy Foster Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stith Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adams Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Eich Mrs. Louise Seibel Mrs. Maria Lange Mr. and Mrs. B. C. HuEman Pay Tribute Mr. and Mrs. William A. Goering Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyers and Mrs. Alfred H. Ortlepp Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Keller, Jr. Mr. James W. Masters, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard ZueHe Miss Aria Parke Schawe Miss Hazel Koppenhoefer Homeroom 220 Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. James. W. Masters Homeroom BIMMIS. Abbotfs Junior Girls Homeroom Z-Mr. Keller tn Ilur Euddess Karen Merchant and Dan T0011 Mrs. Helen Mason, Librarian Miss Matilda Pennington, Librarian Marilyn G. Coshun Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coshun Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Hamm Homeroom 112-Wey1'e the best! Homeroom 304 Mr. French Homeroom B2 Mr. Bruck Bill Wandmacher 61 Sonny and Alice, WVe kiddies stick togethef Mr. and Mrs. William Kamleiter Mrs. Amy S. Abbott Mrs. Kyle Frazier Miss J anis Gilkerson Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus Bonnie and Sandy KI'HUS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McDaniel Rita Lenning and Judy McDani61 205 Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Reynolds and Elnora Dave Langford ,60 Sandy and Paul Annual Art Staff, Miss Adomeit, D011, Mickey, and Jerry Best Wishes from Darlene Crowley and Bill Da- vidson Best of Luck from Anne and Lucy, ,62 Co-editors Hughes High School Alumnal Association Invites the Graduation Class of 1962 lo Melnhership The Association Annually Awards This Centennial Citizenship Certificate Established May 25, 1951 The Citizenship Award was presented to the following students: 1951iloseph Bias and Virginia Hofmann 1952 ancent A. Orlando and Shirley J ean Barrett 1953 3013611A. Goering, Irwin O. Rohrbach, Dorothy Aberman, and Nancy C. Russell 1,954 J0hn C. Cehrhart and Hcdy Schrof 19557John Wrelch and Cilia Chase 1956-T0m Minnich and Mary Eiselein 1V957 Patrick Breen and Nelda Norton 1958 Arthur Helm and Barbara Hafner 1959 4Ra1ph Taylor and Dorothy Richards 1960-David Langford and Judith Stivers 1961 Robert Beyer and Nancy Huppertz EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR 1961-62 James R. Carrulhers, President; Homer S. Toms, Vice-President; Hazel L. Koppen- hoefer, Secretary; Paul J. Bauer, Treasurer; Lucille Robinson Hauck, Jan Gaus- mann, and George Jack Grieshaber. 166 DIEHUS FLORAL SHOP Le+ Life be Lovely! FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED iSily if witA jgwem ,7 I809 Vine Sfreef Pa. l-4054 COMPLIMENTS BENEFICIAL FINANCE 00. NORTHSIDE RAOUL'S PrescripHon Pharmacy Phone UN 0664 Cincinnafi 20. Ohio THE CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS l 10 W. Fourfh Sheef CH I74768 CH L476? Where a'l'hlefes and sporfsmen mee+ Hormbyfr Hair Sqlim 5854 Hamil+on Avenue I70I W. Galbraifh Road College Hill Nor'l'h College Hill Phone: Klrby I-9l56 Phone: 52I-8739 CLIFTON 5 8x 10 COSMETICS. NOTIONS and TOYS 202 WEST McMILLAN BERT'S PAPA DINO'S FAMOUS ITALIAN FOODS DELIVERY SERVICE 347 CALHOUN STREET CA l-2424 BRAZEL NOVELTY C0. Celebrafion and Festival Goods 4176 Apple Street Kirby 1-1318 Cincinnati 23, Ohio COMPLIMENTS Jacobs' Women's Apparel KNOWLTON'S CORN ER Durban,s Greenhouses 533 McAlpEn Avenue CINCINNATI 20. OHIO Flowers and Plan+s For Every Occasion UN I-7856 STEINMANN'S PHARMACY REG. NO. I452 PHONES: AV. 14074-75 5+. Clair and Jefferson CincinnaH, Ohio H 81 L MARKET Your Neighbor For Groceries and Mea+s 235 W. McMillan CH I-3388 rww WL-rrm- :wv-u-r - - -:- r- 1 Variety Breads VIRGINIA BAKERY GREGG M W CLEAN ERS McMillan and Clifton cl;- ugue gaudy Safari 209V; W. McMILLAN ST. CINCINNATI I9. OHIO MA l-4650 PArkway I-054I WESTENDORF JEWELER GEO. B. WESTEN DORF MA F3907 I W, McMILLAN ST. Du BOIS Book Store com MA. I-l373 Just Up The Street BOOKS-STUDY AIDS-SUPPLlES COMPSIEAENTS WINTON PLACE PHARMACY Corner of Edgewood and Epworth KI I-0368 vhwf That's the new Princess phone. Think what a joy to use a phone that's scarcely bigger than your hand -that feels light as a feather-with a dial that glows softly and lights up brightly whenever you pick up the receiver. You'll enjoy calls more in your own room on your own Princess phone. And, the monthly charge is so low that you may be able to pay for a Princess extension yourself. For more information, call Your Telephone Company's business office, 396-9900. 168 UN ivarsify I-0767 . . ', Ulclzlu OF C LI FTON 342 LUDLOW AVENUE CINCINNATI 20, OHIO COLLEGE HILL FLORIST BiHman's We grow Hwem Display Room and Greenhouse. 8406 PJPPIN ROAD Compfimentd of Pahner's Drugs 3l2 LUDLOW AVENUE CincinnaH 39. Ohio JA l-7962 STI ER'S Compliments PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY From LucHow and clmon Avenue UN l-Ibe a Friend The Class of '62 Sings the Praises of The Goddess We Adore COLLEGE HILL PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE 59I5Vz Hamilfon Ave.I LI 2-2555 And you'll be glad you came Open daiiy 7 am. +0 8 pm. LANCE'S School Supplies GreeHng Cards-Foun+ain Pens Engineering and Arf Ma+erials GIFT SHOP CAMPUS STORE 3l3 LUDLOW 343 CALHOUN ZING! what a refreshing new feeling! For Carry Ou+ Call W0 I-6060 Congra'rulafions and Good Luck BIG LOUIE GRILL ToTheGradsof'bZ 9'22 DAVE EDWARDS FLORIST ; LI 2-l I66 COMPLIMENTS OF AL'S TOGGERY 4023 HAMILTON AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF BRAND'S JEWELRY STORE 3357 Burnet Ave, 2 I0 W. McMillan Sfreef Home of Louis Ice Cream and +he MNn l-6906 Super Big Louie Double-Decker Your Class Ring Represenfaiive CHIC BEAUTY SALON CHASE Kl mm A Compleh Service For Hie Woman Who Cares AVENUE PHA RMA C Y LOUISE K. BROWN 4I7T Hamilfon Ave. Phone Klrby l-9836 Cincinnafi 23. Ohio CHASE AND FERGUS STREETS When youfhful days are ended. And happiness is wha+ we sfrive, Remember all Hwe fun we've had In Good Ole 205. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '62 COMPLIMENTS OF BAILEY PHOTOGRAPHY 4m Hammon DeuBelI's Pharmacy 68H I99 Hughed Koala tore LEN KOCH. CHUCK LIGON: Managers MR. SKUROW. Factu Advisor 31x:- And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come true M5 THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY chnowleolgmen ts BENSON PRINTING COMPANY W POG U E'S Photographic Work COMPLIMENTS OF THE Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing Cliffon Avenue and S+raigh+ S+re-e+ CINCINNATI. OHIO UN 146600, EXT. 3OI Now Ifs Pepsi I Who Think Young PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF C'NCINNATI 212! Sunnybrook Drive POp!ar I-SBOO HAROLD A. SPAETH ANDREW G. SPAETH, JR. SPAETH SONS FUNERAL HOME 1320 CHASE AVENUE CINCINNATI 23. OHIO AMBULANCE SERVICE Kl l-l622 Seninr Directnry ABBOTT, Sylvia. Sue ...................... 501 Kings Run Drive 1321 ADAMS, Arthur ...... .. ........... 4230 DcIany 1231 ADKINS, Brenda Sue. .......... ....222 Calhoun Street 1191 ADKINS, Inhn .................. ...237 Northern Avenue 1291 ALBERT, Lyfe.. ............. 2219 Rice Street 1191 ALBU, John .......................... 2911 Montana 1111 ALLEN, Darryl... .. ........ 1127 Dayton Street 1141 ALLEN, Gordon ...................... 204 Northern Avenue 1291 ANDERSON, Margaret Hurrielle.. ,.825Vz Whittier Street 1291 ANDERSON, Reginald ................. 329 Hearne Avenue 1291 ANDERSON, Ruby ................ 211 Stetson Avenue 1191 ARMOR, Lurry ...................... 1971 Kentucky Avenue 1231 ARNS, Emily Ann ....................... 39114 Vine Street 1171 ASHER, Rita ............... . ............... 752 Froomc Avenue 1321 BACH. Sonny ................................ 607 Orient Avenue 1321 B'ALLEW. Gloria Jean.. .......... ...1848 Hewitt Avcnuu 171 BAMONTE, Carl .................... 636 Crown Street 161 BANTLY, Diana Lee .......... ..658 Derby Avenue 1321 BARNES, Barbara ................... 2406 Fairview Avenue 1191 BEALL. Carolyn Ann... ........... 1404 BercliH Avenue 1231 BEDINGFIELD, Robert. ........... 2340 Chickasaw Street 1191 BELL, Jacqueline .................... 136 Huntington Place 1191 BENCTSON, Charlotte Linnea ............... 3431 TelInnl Avenue 1201 BENCTSON, Katherine Jun ................ 3-131 Telfurd Avenue 1201 BLAIR, Diana Jean ............... 3237 anling Green Court 1251 BOLT, Janice Maxine .......... .4539 W. Mitchell Avenue 1321 BOMAR, Murlcnc ....... . .. ...3127 Borrman Avenue 1291 BOND, Helen Marie .................. 3505115 Reading Road 1291 BOOTH, William D ...................... 3415 Dury Avenue 1291 BRADSHAW, Carole Jeanette. ...... ..3419 Harvey Avenue 1291 BRANSCUM, Ada Charlene... .2341 Wheeler Street 1191 BROOKS, Jessie ............ 350 Vim Antwerp Place 1291 BROWN, Arznnu ...................... 783 Wehrman Avenue 1291 BRUMBAUGH, R0nald.. ............... 1615 Knowlton Street 1231 BRYANT, Buford ...................... ..1932 POWGIS Street 1231 BURTON, Steven Alan ...................... 2117 Auburn Avenue 1191 CADWALLADERV 1311125,, ............... 2701 Stratford Avenue 1201 CAMPBELL, Mary ......................... 2629 Pecan Street 1191 CARPENTER, Gaile YVUnne ........... 208 Hearne Avenue. 1291 CASCADDON, Bonnie Ka1'..m3 West Hanismr Street 1191 CHAPMAN, Raymond ............. 3736 Alaska Street 1291 CHAVIS, ShirIey Mae ..................... 502 Carplin Place 1291 CHITWOOD, Joyce ................. ....2367 Stratford Avenue 1191 CLAYTON, Thomas ..... . .......... .....2311 Inwood Place 1191 CLINGER, Cary Bishop .................. 234 Stetson Street 1191 COFFEY, Mary Elizabeth... ........... 309 Terrace Avenue. 1201 COLLINS, Jazmcs ..................... 218 Ehrman Avenue 1291 CONNELL, Fred ........................ 1718 Dexter Avenue 161 COSHUN, Marilyn Gail ..... ., ..... 2136 Burnet Avenue 1191 COX, Elmer ....................... 1620 Palm Street 1231 CRABTREE, Linda.... .......... ....262 Albion Place 1191 CRADDOCK, Kenneth... .......... ...206 Forest Avenue 1291 CRAWFORD, Robert.... .......... ..3557 Haven Avenue 1201 CREECH, Joel ......................... 126 Lynn Street 1191 CREECH, June ........................ 126 Lyon Street. 1191 CRISWELL, Charlene ................... 131 Lyon Street 1191 CRISWELL, Darlene.... ....... 131 Lyon Street 1191 CROMEIE, John ........ ..4698 Hamilton Avenue 1231 CROWLEY, Darlene ....... 211 Mad Anthony Street 1231 CUMMINGS, Joycette .............. 3132 Van Buren Avenue 1291 CUNNINGHAM, Robert ............ 1382 Harrison Avenue 1141 CURRY, Althea Dolly ......... .3565 Vzm Antwerp Place 1291 CUTLER, Valerie ................................ 66 E. Hollister 1191 DALTON, Roger ......... . ................. 251 Southern Avenue 1191 DAMMANN, John .............. 531 MuAlpin Avenue 1201 DANIEL, Timothy John .................. ,..112 West Nixon 1201 DAUGHERTY, Judith Ann ............... ....2366 Chickasaw 1191 DAVIS. David... ...... 4803 Winton Road 1321 DAVIS, Priscilln.. ....644 Melish Avenue 1291 DAVIS. Shelby .......................... 20 Pitt Street 1191 DAVISSON, Barbara Jean..... ......... ...3111 Scimo Street 1201 DEAN, Arnita .................. 3508 Burnet Avenue 1291 DENTON, David,. .............. 2309 Vine Street 1191 DEWAR, Michele.. .................... 1836 Robley Avenue 1231 DICKEY, Joyce ........................... 3641 R011 Avenue 1231 D1ENESCH, Susanna ........ . ............. 3370 Mnrrisnn 1201 DISNEY, Freda Carol ......................... 104- Valencia 1191 DIXON, Raymond .................... 228 Excelsior Street 1101 DRAHOS. Jacklin........... ......... 2-137 Fairview Avenue 1191 D'UBOSE1 Maggie ........................... 1712 Elmore Street 1231 EAKINS, Carolyn ................... . ........... 7 Estelle Street 1191 ELLISON, Jerry Franklin ....... ....2245 Flora Strea 1191 ELLMAN, Erma Florence ............... 237 Craft Street 1321 ERNDT, Francis .................. ..1659 Westwood Avenue 1141 ETTER, William.. ..... 2236 Ravine Street 1191 FIELDS, Ellenar .............. .. ....... 905 Blair Avenue 1291 FITZGERALD Maureen ................... 2372 Chickasaw Street 1191 I7 3 FLOYD. Daniel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...1716 Gray Road 1321 FRAZIER, Darlene Mary. .2609 Sander Street 1191 FRYE. Katherine: ............. 750 Ringguld Street 1101 FRYE, Michael ............... .320 Prnlmsco Avenue- 1201 FRYE. Noah .................. ,.811 Hutchins Avenue 1291 Fl; TZ, Diana ............................. 1331 Haighl Avenue 1231 CAINES, Barlmrm . .1,.....,.H.H . . 1 1 , , .. . .3732 Norwich Lane 1201 CANCLOFF, Lucy .................. 27 Parkwood Place 1171 GIBSON, Bunnie Lee. .11.. . 1 1 , , .1. 1 . .3437 Wilson Avenu: 1291 GILKERSON, Jam's Karen ............. 319 Howell Avenue 1201 CLADDEN, Carol ................ .3014 Burnt?! Avenue 1191 GOLDKILLER, Donalee. .. ..... 4257 Williamson Place 1231 COODSON, Shirley ..... . . . .301 Erkenbreckar Avenue 1291 CRAYSON, Samuel Lem: .. .. . .. . . A . . . . .557 Maple Avenue 1291 GREENMAN, Don ..................... 3210 Bishop Street 1201 GREGORY, Gladys. ........... 4219 Turrill Street 1231 CRIMES. Larry .................... 3137 Hallwood Place 1291 CROOMES, Rulhim . , . . V . . 1 . . . 1 . 1 . . . . 3331 Bowling Green Cuurt 1251 HAAS, Albert .............................. 183-1 Robley Avenue 1231 HALL, Dannis .......... ,714111 Vlad Anthony Street 1231 HAMM, Betty Louiscu, ......... 4-882 Winton Road 1321 HARDY, Dnnald ........... . ....3362 Reading Ruad 1291 HARRIS, Brenda. .. .. ...... . . .431 Maple Avenue 1291 HARRIS, Harriett ................. 819 Mann Place 1291 HARRIS, Harrie! Lois ..... ..836 Cleveland Avenue 1291 HARRIS, John .................... H.418 Hickory Street 1291 HAUNGS, John ....................... 300 Renner Street 1111 HAVEN, Cynthia .................... 125 Hosea AVenue 1201 HAWKINS, Betty Jean .............. 3206 Harvey Avenue 1291 HEARD1 William ......... ....554 Glenwnnd 1291 HEDGE. Barbara Ann.... 211 Kirby Avenue 1231 HENSON, Charles.... .................. 04 Tillmson Avenue 1191 HILL, Lester .......................... 210 Calhoun Street 1191 HILLMAN, 11mm... .......... .466 King's Run Drive 1321 HOGAN, Penny. .. .................. 1537 Northview 1231 HOLMES, Sundy.. ........... 4115 Delany Street. 1231 HOUSTON, Patricia ......................... 837 Oak Street 161 HUDSON, Joycc.. . .. ......... 103 Jergens Avenue 1201 HUDSON, Sandy... .. .. ....... 2317 Stratford Avenue 1191 IIUETCHER, JuhnHHUHHH. ...H,..1.5816 McCray Court 1241 HUFFMAN, P1111 ........................ 1722 Chickering Avenue 1321 IVERY, Ann Luuise- ........................... 222 Stetsan Street 1191 JACKSON, Larainr. ................ 1190 West Way 124-1 JENKINS, Lomitu H.....3587 Wilson Avenue 1291 JIVOIN, Jerome... .......... 2368 R0115 Street 1191 JOHNSON, Juanita ................... 4208 Fergus Street 1231 JOHNSON, Phyllis ................. 214A- Cliflun Avenue 1191 JOHNSON, Sandy ................. 2939 chshuw Avenue 1251 JONES, Albert RaIEigll. . . .. .. ...... B75 Glenwood Avenue 1291 JONES, David Lee ................................ 4734 Doberrer 1321 KAMLEITER, Paul ...... . ................. 6556 Montevism Drive 1241 KANET, Lois Ann ........................ 1396 Ernst Street 141 KELLER, James ............................ 4737 Winton Road 1321 KENNEDY, Allen .................... 4228 Williamson Place 1231 KENNEDY, Miriam Evonne... ........ 98-4 Cleveland Avenue 1291 KESTLER, Roy ................ . . .. . . . . . .112 Justis Street 1191 KIDD, Gloria AmL. .............. ...l237 Elsinore Place 121 KINDKED, Carl.... ..................... 4228 Fergus Street 1231 KING. Edward .......................... 149 Mason Street 1191 KIRBY, Dormhy..,., ................... 1762 Morlcrcy Court 1231 KOCH, Carolyn ................... 1326 Springlawn Avenue 1231 KOCH, Leonard ........................ 2211 Burnet Avenue 1191 KOESTER, Curnlynn.. ..1750 Hanfield Street 1231 KRAUS, Bunnie ................ 1743 Chase Avenue 1231 LANEY, Beverly. .. ........ 3642 Alaska Avenue 1291 LANCE, Rnlnml ............. ...l639 Chase Avenue 1231 LANGLAND, David. ................... 555 LurHow Avenue 1201 LARGE, Reynold ............... ...4326 Beech Hill Avenue 1231 LEE, Gloria Jane.. ...3058 Mnosewood Street 1251 LEEK, Judith. ............................. 647 June Street 161 LENNING, Rita Faye ......................... 82341 Bobolink 1311 LEWIS, Kcnnelll ..................... 32 Juergens Avenue 1201 LEWIS, Patricia .................. .,...2308 Wheeler Street 1191 LIGON, Harold ...................... 4003 Colerain Avenue 1231 LOEBKER, Janet ................... 315 Emming Street 1191 LOWRY, Suzanne... ......................... 2805 Stratford 1201 MADILL, Jerri.. ...................... 487 Riddle Road 1201 MAPES, Carolyn.. ............... 1327 Chase Avenue 1231 MARTIN, Wilma.. ........ ..607 Prospect Plume 1291 MASTERS, James. ........... 284 Renner Street 1141 MAY, Lafayette ................... .2216 Madison Avenue 1121 MCDANIEE., Judith Annu ......... 811 Dunore Road 1201 MnGINNIS, James .............. 314 Emminf,r Street 1191 MCWHORTER, 16556.. .. . .. 111111 432 W. McMicken 1141 MEIMAN Charles..., ......... 1778 Sycamore Street 1101 MELVIN, David L.. . . . .. .. .......... 109 Calhoun Street 1101 MENSER, Janet .......................... 7 E. McMillan Street 1191 Senior Directory MEREDITH, Virginia Ann .................... 6-13 Delhi Avenue 1-11 MESSER, Ronald Lee ................ ......106 W. McMillan 1191 MEYERS, David R ........................ 23 W. Daniels 1191 MILLER, David E... ...... 2251 Flam 1191 MILLER, Fred ........................... 138 Mary Lane 1171 MILLER, Judith Carol ............. ...780 Wells Street 151 MILLER, Karl ................ 3011 Euclid 1191 MILLER, Shirley ........ 1291 MILLS, E51111 ............. .. 1201 MINEARD, Thomas ...................... 23 W. Hollister 1191 MITCHELL, Betty Jean ................ 3620 R011 Avenue 1231 MITCHELL, Justine 1181811.. ........... 231 E. University 1191 MITTS, Judy Gail ................ 1633 Tremont Street 1141 MOONEY, Marcene ............... 3028 Burnet Avenue 1191 MOORE, Bonicta Carol.. . ....161 Kinsey Avenue 1191 MOSES, Shanda ........... . . .. ...4560 Winton Road 1321 MURRELL, Robert Louis .......... ....13 Estelle Street. 1191 MYERS, Thomas ............................. 4539 Innes Avenue 1231 NAUGLEBAUCH, Ralph ..................... 1831 Walker Slreet. 1101 NEVILLE, Carl ............................... 3219 C1endom 1201 NEUMANN. Paula Ann ....... ..... 611 Fou1ke Street 1201 NIINEMETS. Anne......... ......... 353 Howell Avenue 1201 .658 W. McMicken Avenue 1141 ....534 Dixmylh Avenue 1201 NOLAND, Mary Ruth. NUXOLL, Barbara Ann. ORMSBY, Michael Dunn... ...... 272 McGregor Avenue 1191 ORTLEPP, Hans ...................... 2701 Hennge Drive 1391 OWENS, Alice Louise ................. 1617 Waverly Avenue 1141 PAHNER, Mike ..... . . . . ........ . . . . .573 Evanswond 1201 PAUL. Joyce. . .. . ........ .4130 Colcrain Avenue 1231 PENNINCTON, dxme ................... 1929 Bigelow 1191 PIERCE, Judy ....... . .............. 5348 Holland Drive 1321 PIERCE. Pal ................... ....625 Me1ish Avenue 1291 PONDER, Robert Lee ........ 4238 Williamson Place 1231 PORTER. Elizabeth... ..1791 Sycamore Street 1101 PRATT, Star ....1.566 Flatt Terrace 1321 PUTHOFF, Mary carol............. ....... 2271 Rice Street 1191 RADER, Earl Marvin.. ......... ....2047 Auburn Avenue 1191 RAINES, Kathy ..................... 3348 Hume: Avenue 1291 RAMSEUR, Drusilla... .........3543 Alaska Avenue 1251 REDMON, Paul .............. 1186 Westway 124-1 REED, Martha Alice.. ........... 451 Ludlow Avenue 1201 REID, Irene ..................... 262 Piedmont Avenue 1191 RENNECARBE, Chris J. ............ 5200 Winton Road 1321 RETHERFORD. Irven... ............. 2812 Jefferson Avenue 1191 REVELS, Ralph .................. ....330 Hearne Avenue 1291 REYNOLDS, Elenor... ......... 3347 Bonaparte 171 RICHARDSON, Lloyd... ..5064- Winneste Avenue 1321 RISOLA, Deanu Maxim. .................... 450 McMicken 1141 ROBINSON, Murcia ............. 3132 Van Buren Avenue 1291 ROLAND' Angeli! ........................ 3110 Bumet Avenue 1291 KOUSSEAU, Belly Jean.... ............ 3912 Borden Street 1231 RUPP, Rodney ........................... 4307 Hamilton Avenue 1231 RUSSELL, George... ......1493 Spring Lawn Avenue 1231 RUSSELL, Paul .......................... 3773 West Liberty 151 SACER, Calvin... .............. 222 Fosdick Street 1191 SALES. Michael... .......... . ..... 36 Ehrman Avenue 1201 SAYLOR, Marvin ........................ 2719 Jefferson 1191 SCALF, Hamld.... ........ 018 Vine Street 1191 SCHINE, Charles.. ............... 3127 Eden Avenue 1191 SCHLATER JoAnn. ..... 2210 Auburn Avenue 1191 SCHMIDT, Bonnie ........ .. . .2630 Jefferson Avenue 1191 SCHMIDT, Joyce Cur01e.. .......... 3225 131511011 Street 1201 SCHNEIDER1 Rnsn1ind.... ......... 28 Glen Esle Place 1171 SCHOETTLE, Carol Ann ................ 4211 Williamson Place 1231 SEIBEL, Jim ..................... 3154 Glendora Avenue 1201 SETSER, Phyllis... ............ 2545 Cumming Street 1251 SHAW. Charles ..................... 3155 Bcckman Street 1251 SHAW, Doris Elaine.... .................... 208 Roehelle 1191 SHAW, Ruby Jean ...... .3155 Beekman Street 1251 SHELDON; Judith Ann... .............. 351 51111011 Avenue 1201 SHOUPE, Janice Kaye ...................... 346 Dixmyth 1201 SHUTTLESWORTH, Fred .................... 965 Dana Avenue SEIBERT, Judy Carol. . . . . .. . . , . . . . . . . .. . .556 Ludlow Avenue 1201 SINCLAIR, Yvonne .......................... 2320 Clifton Avenue 1191 174 SIRBACK, Terry Lee ...................... 3211 Jefferson Avenue 1201 SLATTERY, Bruce ............... ....576 Lowell Avenue 1201 SLOANE, Mary Louise ........................ 34 West University 1191 SMITH, Arlene .......... .. ............ 610 Maple Avenue 1291 SMITH, Eugene... ................ 1306 Walker Street 1101 SMITH, Marianne. ........ ...618 Kinys Run Drive 1321 SMITH, Vickie J ......... ...3657 Ripplegrove Drive 1391 SULLBERGER, David... ..... 4407 Huight Avenue 1231 SOUDER. Hershel ............. ..3362 Morrison Avenue 1201 SPAULDING, Donald... ................ 235 Emming 1191 SPENCER, John..... ..... .. ............ 3637 Reading Road 1291 SPIEGEL, Martha Lorena .............. 631 Trenton Avenue 151 SPURLOCK1 Julm Wilhun .............. .3713 Spaeth Street 1231 STANECKI, Walter ......... ..... 2923 Euclid Avenue 1191 STATTMAN, Margaret W ........ ....615 McAlpin Avenue 1201 STEINMETZ, Donna Lee ......... ...2363 Clifton Avenue 1191 STEPHENS, David ........................... 54-30 Winton Road 1321 STERLING, Patricia Donna. .. . . . . . . . . . .4251 Hamilton Avenue 1231 STITH, Donald K ........................... 237 Loraine Avenue 1201 STRAUSBAUCH, Peggie Ann. ............ 2814 Vaughn 51mg: 1191 STROHOFER, Kennelh .................... 4154 Langlnrd Street 1231 STUCKEY, Bill .............................. 2363 Ohio Avenue 1191 STULLENBERCER, John ..................... 515 Melish 1291 SUTTON, Larry .................... .. ..3202 Clendnra 1201 SWAIN, Donald Lee.. . ........ 1735 Dreman 1231 SYKES, Lela ..................................... 2056 Highland 1191 TAYLOR, Dennis .1, .......................... 174 Wlmlper Ave. 1201 TAYLOR, Keith 13.... ...204-1 Burnet Avenue 1191 THOMPSON, Jnrdan ............... ...917115 Blair Avenue 1291 THOMPSON, Sandra Lee .................. 361 Terrace Avenue 1201 TODD, James Everett... ...4042 Hamilton 1231 TOMLIN. Marcella C.. ....708 Hand Avenue 1321 TRANOH, Caryn. . . . . . ........ . .4136 Chambers Street 1231 TROTTER, Gladys. . ... . 1.. . . . .. . . .5212 Ravennn Street 1271 TURNER. James .................. ..348 Northern Avenue 1291 TYUS, Harry Llnyd .......................... 1845 Fairfax Avenue 171 VAIAS, Athena D ............................... 2964 Deckebach 1201 VANOVER, Kellus D.... . ....2127 Rice Street 1101 VARNEY, Sue.,... ..... ...4707 Esle Avenue 1321 VAUGHT, William ................................. 615 Ptobasco 1201 WAGERS, Eddie Darrell ......................... 2710 Coy Street 1191 WALLACE. Nancy .................... 125 Dorsey Street 1101 WALPOLE, Carole Ann.. ...... 2366 Wheeler Avenue 1191 WARNER, Dorothy Jean. ............. 92 Craft Street 1321 WARREN, Betty Joyce ..... .. ...... ...759 Keenan Avenue 1321 WATKINS, Jacqueline Ann ....... .. . .1730 Blue Book Street 1231 WEBER, Edward ..................... 1741 Jester Street 1231 WEBSTER, Chnr1es. ...... 1929 Bigelnw Street 1191 WEDDLE, Patricia ...................... 101 Dorsey Street 1101 WEINLE, William Allen ........... ..4-385 Virginia Avenue 1231 WEISE, Ed ........... ...119 Valencia Street 1191 WELSH, Jerry ...... .. .740 Ludlow Avenue 1201 WENSING, 101m Martm.. ........... ...460 Fairview Place 1191 WESCOE, Fred ........................... 3220 Burnet 1291 WEST, Marlene ..................... 542 Prospect Plnne 1291 WESTERMEYER, David W.... ....... 3475 Cornell Place 1201 WHEELER, Jerry ................... 24-34 Clifton Avenue 1191 WHITE, Priscilla ....................... 476 Dayton Street 1141 WHITING, Ronald ..... . ............... 1964 Eleanor Place 1191 W'HIT1S, Sandra Lee .................. .420 Kings Run Drive 1321 WILLIAMS, Alexandnr. .................... 19811 McIIvaina 1191 WILLIAMS, Estelle ............... 1715 Wiliam Howard Taft Road 161 WILLIAMS. Franccs Virginiu,.1 ............. 39 Calhoun Street 1191 WILLIAMS, Mazie ................... 3314 Wabash Avenue 171 WILLIAMS, Wanda A ........... 3428 Harvey Avenue 1291 WILLS, Clifford. . . . . . . . . . . . 502 Glanwood Avenue 1291 WILSON. Russell Lee. ....2607 Dennis Street 1191 W1ND1SCH, anell ............... 2913 Marshall Avenue 1201 WOODS7 Robert Scull.. ............... 3132 C1055 Avenue 1131 WUIFF, Tom .............................. 5631 Meryton Plate 124-1 YECKEL, Albert Jacob .................... 2956 Henshaw Avenue 1251 YOUNG, Samuel Lee ...................... 834 Lexinglun Avenue 1291 ZUCKEK, Robert .................................... 519 Carmalt 1191 ZUEFLE, David ........................... ,4347 Haight Avenue 1231 A Advertisements Alumnal Association Annual Representatives, Junior High Annual Representatives. Seninr High Annual Stuff Art Department Assistant Principal. Juniur High Assistant Principal. Senior High Athletic Director B Band. Junior Band, Senior Baseball Basketball, Junior High Basketball, Reserve Basknlball. Varsity Bela Chi Business Education Cheerleaders Counselors Cross Country Drivefs Education Eighlh Grade Eighth Grade Choir Eleventh Grade English Department Ensemble Faculty Infurulals Football, Junior High FootbalL Reserve Football, Varsity Foreign Language Department French Club Freshman Choir Future Teachers of America G Crrgoyle Representatives, Junior High Cargayfe Representatives. Seninr High Gargoyle Slaff Clris' Athletic Association H Club Health Careers Club Health Department Hi-Y Home Economics Department Hunwr League Honor Society Hughes Club Huzettes Index 164-172 166 139 158 120-121 85 69 69 108 12 3 124-125 107 103 103 98-102 147 73 127 68 104 56-59 126 42-45 70-71 129 88-89 97 96 92-95 80 148 126 122 13'1 158 136-137 110-115 138 143 84 153 82 144-145 14-0 141 142 Industrial Arts Departmem Intramural Sports Junior Council on World Affairs Junior High Dramatics Club Junior High Honor Society Junior High Science Club Junior Student Council Junior Y-Teens Library Lunchmom Majnrettes Math Club Mathematics Dcpurlment Merchandising Club Merry-Co-Round Music Department Ninth Grade Nurse P Patrons' Page Pep Club Physical Education Department Point System Awards Principal Sages School Science Department Secretaries Senior Chair Senior Class Officers Senior Class Sponsors Senior Directory Senior Student Council Senior Y-Tcens Seventh Grade Sucial Studies Deparlmenl Spanish Club Special Education Classes Speech Stage Crew String Ensemble Student Assistants Swimming Tausia Tennis Tenth Grade Thespians Track Twelfth Grade 83 109 143 150 139 150 160 158 72 37 151 14-9 76-77 146 132-135. 162 85 52-54 87 164-165 152 86 32-33 66 130 16-19 74-75 67 128 22 22 173-174 154 159 60-63 78-79 148 81 81 146 123 136-157 161 108 46-50 131 105 22-41 w. ..'-r 7 rrrnmn-r' .r.. !I-'V. mm.