Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1939 volume:

ERI .gem f' 7 JHPQ fr fm 'f W IWXUM ,be PU U- w 0-9 Jfby M! I Z Treasure Chest 69319 z?i::,4,1'- :Q :g l flyfy -11 ' 55f'i '-V ' af? f-pzgdwqg 4 WHPI., The Annual Issue of Old Hughes Hughes High School - Cincinnati, Ohio - I933 Juncta Juvani: The Spirit of Cincinnati,-known throughout the nation! To that spirit, that desire for accomplishment, that feeling of cooperation, this book, the Hughes Annual of 1933, is dedicated. It has been a time honored custom to dedicate yearbooks to someone who has distinguished himself. But this year one achievement stands out emblazoned in the mind of every Cincinnati public school student. This achievement was made possible through the efforts not of one but of all true Cincinnatians. The achievement? Cincinnati, in the face of most direful financial troubles, has not deprived its youth of education- al advantages-the most enduring treas- ure of life. With grateful hearts and with minds which will not forget, we of Hughes dedicate this Annual to the Spirit of Cincinnati. y Dedication CINCINNATI SKYLINE Longley Photographer Alma Mater The golden gong has sounded, Youth's sheltered hours are gone g Four years within loved walls have passed, Timeas pendulum swings on. V3l9dlCl?0TY Yet through the mist of 'fancy Your Tudor tower will gleam, And we will walk these cherished halls ln many a wistful dream. As parapet and gargoyle In noonday sunlight shine, So in our hearts there still will glow, A light before your shrine. LAURA CHRISTINE BOWEN, '34. HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL V AUWIC' Ph0fU C Foreword HUGHES is a chest filled with treasure, for life is treasure. So our Annual, which expresses the spirit of Hughes, is called a treasure chest issue. In it We find the beauty which has been about us throughout our days at school. Then, We come to the gem of fine leadership, so necessary if we in our turn are to become leaders. In our classes We have experienced com- radeship with fellow pupils. The same spirit has prevailed when we gathered after school hours to follow our interests or hobbies. Again this year, Hughes has been represented with many fine teams in the Held. We have chosen ,to call our athletic section sportsmanship, for sportsmanship is a goal finer than mere victory. The dramatic, musical, and literary ef- forts of the school have given a taste of aesthetic enjoyment. The class stowaway has written of the high points which he believed would be lasting memories of the year. Many hon- ors have been brought to the school by the pupils and grad- uates. These achievements have been recorded. Humor is never lacking in a large school, nor should it be, for it is not only treasure but salvage for lost cargo. Co-operation has been granted us by our advertisers, and We thank them for it. Our treasure chest is filledj To those who succeed us We leave the task of gathering as rich a treasure as the class of nineteen thirty-three has found in their school life. -THE ANNUAL BOARD. ROBERTA A. TITEIRING, LUCILLE LEVIN, Editor Adv. Mgr. RICHARD F. ATWOOD, MARTHA EVANS, Editor Clubs EDITH ANN ELLIOTT, SAM STOLLER, Managing Editor ,fthletirs CHARLES I. KRUECK, MAXINE CRIGGER, Bus. Mgr. Circulation IOIIN STEVENSON, IACK FRANKLIN, Humor Cirrulation IACK SEYFFER, AL. SCHILLING, Calendar flchleuc-ments Art Stag: MARGUERITE KUEHN, DICK KOHL, BEN DOMBAIK, PIIII. GOYERT, MEL ROSENBAUM, ELMER NEWMAN, PAUL SEEBOHM, PHILBERT BERG, WALTER WUERDEMAN Cargo BEAUTY - - Scenic Loveliness of Hughes LEADERSHIP - - Guidance of the Faculty COMPANIONSHIP - Graduating Class Unclerclassmen ACHIEVEMENTS - Honors, Prizes, Distinction INTERESTS Club, Hobbies, Student Activities AESTHETICS - - Music, Art, Drama SPORTSMANSHIP - Athletic Contests, Cups, Players MEMORY - - Calendar of Happy Days HUMOR - - Sea Foam, Hard Tack, Chartless Seas CO-OPERATION - Business Associates of the School Directory of Graduates thing of beauty is n joy forever. KEATS-Endymion Beauty Gone from among us--yesterdays sunlight-bm memory lends Alice Hall eternal radiance measarea' by her Sundial on the Hughes lawn. HUGHES PORTALS MINERVA - TUTELARY GODDESS OF THESE HALLS CLARA B, IORDAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY IORDAN MEMORIAL WINDOVV UT of me the forgiveness of millions toufurils millions, Anil the beiiefieent fuee of u ization Shining with justice and truth. EDGAR LEE MASTERS-Anne Rutledge will lift mine eyes to the hills, from whence comezlz my help. -PSALM CXXI Leadership To the Clam of '33! Your whole high school experience, '29-33, has been Within the space of the great financial kaleidoscope of the world's history. Some of you have realized more than others the tottering standards, the great changes, and the unsolved problems. Your outlook today and your chances of success are vastly different from what they appeared to be when you entered Hughes High School. No one can peer far into the future. There are a few things, however, of which we are certain: happiness, however relative the term is to you or me, must be found, nurtured, and developed from within, and has no permanency when controlled from without. We are sure that the sim- plicity, serenity, and sincerity of Burroughs, and the philosophy, complacency, and compensations of Emerson have the seeds of more satisfaction for a con- tented life than have ever been offered by the bulls of the doctrine of in- flation and chance. We trust that a few intellectual seeds have been planted in the soil that is not too stony to produce moderation and satisfaction for the long run ahead of you. God's speed! .TYNTW1 W E end of the road through high school is but a short space away. Whatever has made this road a pleasant and profit- able one has to a great extent depended upon how you yourself have reacted to all the turns, the hills, and the valleys. Any guidance, any advice is but chaff before the windsg place your own valuation upon the following. May you have gained knowledge enough to give you poise, to hold you firm, when problems face you which you alone must answer. The length of your years matters little unless they have depth and width. ffiuazfvf 16 O make thy garden fair as thou canst, Thou worlqesz never alonej Perhaps he whose plot is next to thine May see it and mend his own. AUTHOR UNKNOWN I7 Faculty CHARLES M. MERRY ..... ELMER W. KIZER ....... ELMA A. ROBERTS ..... HARRY H. CALVERT ....... ELEANOR L. KRAMPE ALVERA MANDELE11. CARRIE KOHRMAN ART Frances Adomeit Gladys Dee Ervin William P. Teal Mrs. Eunice Waymack ECONOMICS Mary R. Barnette ENGLISH AND FRESHMAN CIVICS Iennie S. Allgaier Mary R. Barnette Charles L. Bowers Ruth Clippinger Mrs. Virginia Y. Hoppe Ella Gertrude Iohnson Hazel L. Koppenhoefer Margaret M. Marble Eleanor Passel Mrs. Pearl Persons Helen L. Staplefortl Irma L. Stoehr Helen Tangeman Mabel Thompson Inez Tracy Alice E. Von Stein Florence R. Wagner Alfred M. Walker Bertha Evans W'ard Fern White Elizabeth Zanoni ORAL ENGLISH Enol ia Chambers Erna Kruckemeyer HISTORY AND SENIOR CIVICS I'I. Baldridge Helen Ann Bejach Ida M. Dyer Otis Games Elizabeth C. Hagemeyer Irma L. Stoehr Mrs. Alma H. Thomas FRENCH Louise E. Bentley Fannie Madden Mrs. Mary E. Morgan Mary C. Steiner Mrs. Alma H. Thomas LIBRARIANS Mary Banes Helen Wilkinson LATIN M. Iulia Bentley C Gladys H. Busch Clara Fink Fannie Madden Iane S. O'Hara GERMAN Erich F. Bergman Martha Kitzman Mabel H. Schell Mrs. Alma H. Thomas SPANISH Helen M. King Margaret MacLeod Mabel H. Schell MATHEMATICS Ruth A. Austin Laura Blank Daniel Burke Harry H. Calvert Clyde A. Hall Mabel R. Helman Charles Iohnson Eleanor Lorenz Mrs. Susan McLaughlin I. NVarren Ritchey Charles F. Siehl BOTANY AND GENERAL SCIENCE Walter A. Bausch Murphy I. Doherty Edith Fox Madeline Harris Ella Gertrude Iohnson I. W. Lyle CHEMISTRY Marion H. Huber Charles YV. Iohnson Charles H. Schafer GEOLOGY Eleanor Lorenz PHYSICS Robert B. Ager Paul I. Bauer PHYSIOLOGY Mrs. Edith Cochnower W. H. Weil! SIGHT SAVING Laura B. Cunningham ..,....,...,..,......PrincipaZ Assirtant Principal Student Adviser ...,...,,.....T1'eizsurer . .,.Secrem1fies ZOOLOGY WV. H. Weik Mrs. Mabel W. Willard COMMERCIAL SUBIECTS Frank Brown Alma Burke Florence Callahan I. K. Condon Paul W. Cutshall Clyde A. Hall VV. E. Iblings Elizabeth King Mrs. Edna E. LeRoy Sarah Levine Mary McSurely Margaret Marble Paul Messersmith Frances Skinner MUSIC Arthur Havlovic Alice H. Hirst A. R. Kratz HOUSEHOLD ARTS Nina Kelly Ruth L. Helman Mrs. Hazel R. VVyman PRINTING Raymond T. Fell INDUSTRIAL SUBIECTS F. E. Hofimeister I. Ferris Mathis T. C. Mobbcrley O. E. Weilhamer Lisle G. VVineland PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alan C. Kindschy Earl F. Klinck Elsa Kramer Edward Krueck Ieanette Nurre E. A. Poos Maud Suter STUDENT TEACHERS Lloyd Combs Alma Murphy Ellen Peters Philip A. Slutz Top: MRS. XVIRGINIA Y. HQPPE CEnglishDg MR. ELAIER KIZER, MR. HAIQRY H. CALVLRT, MR. OTIS GAMES fthe thrcc Musketccrsljg Miss MADEI.INPl HARIKIS fthe Flower Ladyjg Center: MISS HAZIAQI. L. KOPPEN- HOHFER QCopyUg MISS GIJIDYS H. BUSCH QHCICII of Troyjg Boltumi MR. C. W. Iol-INsoN Qllhcmistjg MISS RUTH HE1.MAN QHome-mukcrjg MISS RUTH BRJACII CHistorianj. if '11, 'W ANT J Zig: - Y in S ET '-Szfvfif .- I ...E gm 3 T I F1 I I R52 as ,gl ' 1 . 5 -' ,f ' .,ff'?' 7':31'V' - gn. . Top: MISS ELIZABETH HAGEMEYER CHistoryj, MUSIC MASTER KRATZ, MR. CHARLES F. SIEHL CMathj, MISS ELMA ROBERTS CDean of Womenjg Cenzer: MR. MIARION HUBER Cathletic Hnancierj, MISS INEZ TRACY CEngliShjg Boztom: MR. WALTER A. BAUSCH CBotanyD, MRS. SUSAN MCLAUGHLIN fNoonday Mentorj, MR. CHARLES SCHAFER fChemiStD, MRS. EDITH R. COCHNOWER CHome Cars-D. an ig- g Riffs W if 'AF' .1 gi ,ff--.Y ,nf ff ,An A T, , ig 5. . f -.. Ag, Eff. .1 1 Af - if , Mix . , if uf- .. f S at I R if wg ,E P1 a 5' f A W W 1 it 1 A M A . gf wr S is A . M , x i T 5, . 514 if 4 'wg 3 A . . A if Q K w s g , A 5 5 5 AAAA ' A .- ,, . 9, -1'-A. .- . 1 , A A I Y 1 ..., 1, .qu-, , - WHS 'nv 4, . i' 5' : -EL., vi' A ' '- A. I x ' .'E'l?'Zl r gg? 1 Q I . , A Si ya E 3,5 E A iq C , M -1 sv F ,,, ' rf , K 3 ff' A 42 4' 'Q vp W gs! J. , 1 wx ff .A A S M Jian M , ,., QM 2 mm ly K gn u ja Qifi' A 2 4 ' X 4. ' Q 93 .45 sv K .5-.,w.g1 -.:. ,,.,,.. ,.. - -Q43-., 2 'ia 'HBA 35-SM ' .. -.M . ., ,M . L. AL 1 I Top: Doc Poos, COACH ALAN KINDSCHY, Miss ALVERA IVIANDELEIL CGenera1 Office Managerj, COACH RED KRUECK Csee the gir1s?jg Center: COACH EARL W, KLINCK, Miss FLORA PORTNE11, MR. RICHARD HARTIGAN f Dick jg Bozzom: Miss PORTNERIS CULINARY BRIGAIJE. M.. A4 Q C, if J mini f A Z yZANY wafers cannoz quench love, Noilfzer can the floods drowfz iz. -Song of Solomon - Companionship N l 4 The Senior Class Officers: PRESIDENT IACK FRANKLIN VICE-PRESIDENT MARTHA EVANS SECRETARY AUIDREY ALEXANDER TREASURER EDGAR LOTSPEICH Discovered treasure! The lust for gold! The romance of pieces of eight! But these are obscure riches. However, figuratively speaking, the Seniors have found their buried treasure after fours years of industrious searching. The mere fact that they are seniors, that they are graduated, that they are alumni of Hughes, is treasure enough, not obscure but material. That lordly creature, the senior, seems monarch of all he surveysf, Having found his treasure, he is a wealthy in- dividual, and rich in the fact that he can be called a senior. Ioyfully he faces the glory of class day and the supreme climax of graduation night. His dreams are limitless in their expanse, but like most dreams they pass in the night. Have the four years been years of honest endeavor? Have they been four years of useless play? What has he ac- complished? What use can he make of his accomplish- ment? Realities, not dreams, now come into his experience. His discovered treasure is not material but obscure. The mighty senior has set out on the road of life, to test the real value of his first steps. This much of his journey is complete, but the attainment of the last treasure, suc- cessful living, is the mystery of life. 4 Bob Abbott General Clifton Dorothy M. Adams Commercial Garfield Audrey Alexander General Fairview Iean Allendorf Commercial Garfield Aline C. Ankenbauer Commercial G6II'flElti Robert W. Baldwin General Granile City, Ill. Grover Barkdoll General Fairview lack B. Abrams Commercial Avondale Myron A. Albert General Avondale Della Fern Alexander General Bond Hill Marion R. Ammann General N. Fairmount Albert I. Aronoff General Avondale Alb C. Ballauer Industrial Fa1'1'v1'ew lack Bear General C olambian Ellen Virginia Ackner General Ben Avon, Pa. Eli G. Alcorn General Bond Hill Leland G. Allen General Clifton Lorenz Amon General 231117 Disz. Richard F. Atwood General St. M oniea Hazel Banks General College Hill Betty Beck General C 11 ase Rhoberta Ioan Ioseph Beck Becker Becker Commercial General Commercial Bloom Hollywood, Cal. Avondale Virginia Frieda Irene Willa Ruth Dororthy Becker Berger Bergold Commercial General General Bloom Ir. H. Avondale 23rd Dist. Iohn F. Alice M. Helen Ann Beroset Bettis Beyersdorfer Music Art Household Arts N. Fairmount Sayler Parlq Owe I-My Of Mfffy Louise ' Ralph A. Hildegarde S. Biederman Biesack Blackman General Industrial Commercial Avondale Fairview Avondale Charles A. Wilbur I. Milton C. Blackson Blanck Blersch Commercial General General Avondale Washingron Iflfinton Place Bernice Lester Richard F. Bloom Blossom Bogen General General General Avondale Avondale Chase Nancy E. Marvin Viola L. Bohart Bonner Breitholle General Industrial Commercial Chicago, Ill. 231111 Dist. Falrvievv Helen Mary Brewster General Taft Paul Brownstein General Avondale Iane Bugher General Lockland Velma Bussman Commercial 2 3rd Dist. Mina Ciener General Avondale Bernie . Cohen General Norwood High William I. Corkins General College Hill Mildred Brown General New York Errett Broxon Industrial A kron, 0. Robert C. Buhmann General Clifton Marvin Cannon General 237117 Dist. Iosephine Clark General Kirby Road Eunice R. Cohen Music A von dale Harry W. Coursey General A Uond ale Roy Browne General A von dal e Arthur H. Buchman General Kirby Road Dorothy Burton Commercial Hartwell Melba Cannon General 2 3rd Dirt. William G. Class Commercial Kirby Road Ruth Kathryn Coppersmith General Sayler Parlq Beulah Marie Crawford Commercial Fairview Maxine Crigger General .Avondale Peppie Ieanette De Leo Commercial Avondale Arthur Denterlin Industrial 237121 Dirt. Frances C. Donahue Commercial College Hill Nina Dunn Music Oalq Parlq, Ill. Nelson W. Eisenacher Commercial N. Fairmount Alta Lorraine Enda General Madisonville David Dahmann, I General Clifton Wilmon Dellbruegge Commercial C. Fairmount William C. Devereaux General Clifton Helen M. Dreidame General Avondale Ethel Dunson Commercial Avondale Iohn Elgin General Delaware, O. Roslyn Eppstein General Avondale I'. Milton M. Davis Commercial Avondale L. Eugene Dells General F airview Margaret A. Dischner General Fairview Iames F. Dugan General Winton Place Charles D. Ehrhardt Commercial C hare Edith Ann Elliott General Clifton Louise Erke Commercial Garfield Fred M. Erricson General Bond Hill Ieannette Farrell Commercial 237117 Dist. Helen, Fiddler Commercial 231117 Dirt. Alfred W. Fisk General College Hill Helen Edna Flick General 2 3rd Dist. Don A. Frank General Avondale Iack Franklin General Hartwell Martha Dorothy Evans Ewald General Commercial Avondale Camp Wa.vlz.lr Elizabeth N. Iames V. Fassold Feicke Commercial Industrial 23712, Dist. Sayler Park Dorothy Edward L. Fisher Fishman Commercial Industrial Columbian Clifton E. Agnes Ruth Fleenor Fleishman General Commercial College Hill Avondale Milton Ianet Foreman Fraid General General Columbian Avondale Gertrude Ianith Frank Frank Commercial General Kirby Road Avondale Iean Norine Ruth Freer Freytag General Commercial Oalqhurst Garfield Dorothy C. Friedman General Memphis, Tenn. Esther Gabel Commercial Avondale Arthur C. Gelwicks Industrial Sayler Parlg Sydney Glassman Commercial Avondale Ida Golfman General Avondale Sam H. Goret Commercial A vond al e Melvin P. Grad General Avondale Leonard Friedman General Avondale Otis W. Gampfer General 237127 Dist. Dorothy Gendelman General Avondale Hillel Glueck General Avondale Adolph Goodman General Avondale Iohn E. Goyert General Clifton Frederic Grant Industrial C 11 axe Catherine Fries Commercial Kirby Road Charles Gausman General College H ill Eleanor Getzug General A vondale Roy Goetz General Winton Place Vola A. Goodwin Commercial Garfield Mary Elizabeth Gracely General Sayler Parlg Gretchen Grauer General Clifton Dorothy Isabel Gray General Clifton Natalie Greenfield Music Avondale Ianet Louise Gruenebaum General Avondale Richard Gutstadt General S. Francisco, Cal. Roger N. Hanson General cnfion lrvin H. Haverkos General C lzase Mildred Herman General A von dal e Arthur Greber General Winton Place Helen Greller Commercial Avondale Charles L. Gschwind General College Hill Robert F. Hafer Commercial Bond Hill lean Harris General H oaston, Texas Helen A. Hechinger General C h ase Ruth Gertrude Herrmann General Carl W. Greber General Winton Place Ieanne E. Groeniger General Bona' Hill Fannie Dolores Gussis Commercial Avondale Edwin L. Hamilton General Pleasant Ridge Lois Mary Hathaway General Saylei' Parlg Martha Herget Household Arts Fairview Emma Hertzman Commercial Camp Wa5h.I1'.H. Columbian Stanley E. Hess General Camp Wa.vh.l1 Clifford Hoffmann General Clifton Avery Holbert Commercial Dayton, Olzio Sylvia I. Horwitz General Avondale Fred Hutchinson Industrial College Hill Florence E. Imwold Commercial Garfield Charles Iackson General Clifton Elbert Hizer General '. H. Dayton, Ohio Edward Hoffman Special Bloom Ir. H. Hugo Honschopp General Bond Hill Eunice Allen House General Fairview Ida Mae Huxel Household Arts Mary Dill Irvin C. Ismael General Columbian Thomas Iohnson General zlgrd Dist. Albert Hoffman General Holmes Arthur H. Hohman Industrial N. Fairmount Geraldine E Horwitz General Avondale Paul Huenefeld General Clifton Ioe Hyams General Avondale Emanuel Isralsky Industrial Avondale Edna Iones General 2 3rd Dist. Norma Kabitsch General Garfield Estelle P. Kamman Commercial Sacred Heart Mollie Kaufman Commercial Avondale Eleanor Kersey General Mary Dill Arthur King Commercial 23711 Dist. Fred Kist, Ir. Commercial Kirby Road Ralph Klein Industrial Fairview Evelyn Kalesky Commercial Norwood Thomas Kane Commercial C lzase Gladys Keller Commercial Winton Place Elsie Kessel General Avondale Albert George Kirtley General Mt. Auburn Thelma Klayer General Washington Charles Harry Kline General Camp. Washjr. William Kamleiter Commercial Avondale Edythe Kasfir General Avondale Iohn Keller Industrial 2371i Dist. Sol Kessel General Avondale Patricia Kisker General Clifton Miriam Klayman Commercial Avondale John W. Klotter General Bond H ill Louis R. Klotter General 231121 Dist. Dorothy Korros General Avondale Iohn T. Kraus General Avondale Charles Krueck General F airviezv Delbert Lacy General Withrotv Mildred Lang General Clifton Marcella M. Lauck General C li asc Hilda Koenig Commercial N. Fairmount E annie Kosowsky General Avondale lane Iune Kreh Music Fairview Marguerite Kuehn Art Fairview Alvera Martha Lang General College Hill Ruth Barbara Lange General Walnut Hills Bernice Lawhorn Commercial Elmwood Place Naomi I. Kollmorgen General Fairview Iohn F. Kraemer Industrial Kirby Road Lillian E. Krey Commercial Elmwood Place Howard Kuhn Industrial 2 3rd Dist. Marianne Lang Commercial C. Fairmount Georgia F. Latscha General College Hill Ioan Ledbetter General Taft Marie Lederer General Western H ills Lucille R. Levin General Avondale Sarah Lipsky Commercial A vond ale Chester Loesche General Garfield Edgar Lots peich General Clifton Iohn Mager General Garrett, Ind. Virginia Lee Marquardt General Hamilton, Ohio Nat L. Lehman General Avondale Dora Levine General Bloom Ir. H. Ianet S. Lisncr Commercial A vond ale Louise Annette Lonsway Commercial Winton Place Charlotte E. M. Macke Commercial C ol a mbian David I. Marcus General Avondale Fred Maschrneier Commercial Winton Place Pauline Levenson General Avondale Helen B. Levy General Columbian Morris Littman General Avondale Iulian Loshinsky General C olambian Howard E Macke Commercial Garfield Pearl Marmer General Avondale Albert Mason General Avondale Charles A. Mathauer General College Hill Charles G. Mayleben Industrial Bloom lr. H. Herman McKnight General ' Kirby Road Bob Melter General Winton Place Dorcas Adela Meyer General Fairview Aaron Michelson General Avondale Dorothy E. Mitchell Commercial Sayler Park Milton I. Mathauer General College Hill Martha M. McCargar Commercial 2 3rd Dist. Winston McMillan General Lexington, Ky. Helen . Melzer General Garfield Stanley Henry Meyer General Camp Wash.1r.I-I. Helen Minning General Columbian Orville L. Mitchell Industrial N. Fairmount M. Elaine Maxwell Art Taft William McConnell General Mt. Olivet, K y. Miriam Meier Commercial Fairview n Bessie M. Meyer Commercial 23I'd Dist. William Michaels Commercial Fairview Goldie lean Misrach Commercial Avondale Louise Lillian Molique Commercial Fairview Mary Ellen Moran Commercial 2 3rd Dist. Mary Murtaugh General Lydia D. Mueller General Fairview Elaine H. Nelson Music Mt. Vernon, Ohio Avondale Clarence Gene Nitzschke Industrial Bloom Ir. H. Kathryn P. O'Brien General Cleveland, Ohio Ioseph T. Ouert Industrial 2 3rd Dist. Morton Perlman General Rochester, N. Y. Lebell Poley General Avondale Eleanor E. Nuss Commercial C. Fairmount C. William Oesterlein Industrial College Hill Robert E. Owens General Garfield Sidney Phillips General Avondale Irvin Pollak General Avondale Walter Muller Industrial N. Fairmount Gladys Nester Commercial Rothenh'g lr. H. William F. Ober Commercial Sayler Parlg Harold Osherwitz General Avondale Bernice Pastor Household Art Logan, Ohio Kenneth D. Poe General Camp Washjr. Walter H. Prine General Kirby Road s H Y. Natalie Pritz General A von d al e Alice M. Rabkin Art Avondale Daniel Stuart Reeves General C l i flon William E. Restemeyer General Fairview Charles Richman Commercial Columbian Virginia Rinear General Columbian Ioe Rosen General Cummins Dorothy Meta Probst Rabe General General Kirby Road 2 3rd Dist. Ioe A. Wilbur C. Rack Rapp Commercial General St. lame: 2 3rd Dist. Harriette Robert Reichle Reid Commercial General C hase Kirby Road Iean Martha Revelson Rhu General General Hoffman Avondale Helen Charles E. Richter Rinck General General Chase College Hill Mary Elizabeth Sam Robinson Rogers General General Sayler Park Avondale Frida Tess Rosenberg Rost General General Avondale New Richmond Herschel Roth General College Hill Bessie Rubin Commercial Dyer Louise K. Ruehlmann General Rothenlfg lr. H. Calvin E. Sand Commercial N. Fairmount Helen Marie Schaefer General Clifton David Schermer Commercial Bond Hill Norma Schlesselman Commercial North Fairmount Irvin I. Roth Commercial A von d ale Miriam Gital Rubin General A vondale Donald Runck General Clifton Clara Sapadin General Taft Frank B. Schaps Industrial A vond ale Albert Schilling General Columbian Alberta C. Schmid General C h ase Margaret Roth General Kirby Road Daniel Ruehlmann General Camp Wash. lr Dorothy R. Rupp Commercial 2 3rd Dist. Lillian Sapadin General Avondale Rieder W. Schell General Fairziieuf Clifford' H. Schilling General Winton Place Anne E. Schmitz Commercial Avondale Virginia May Schneider Music Columbian Louis M. Schriber Industrial Clifton Robert E. Sebastian General C ol am bian Iack Seyifer General Clifton Aljean L. Shelton Industrial C lz are Bernard Shneider General A vondale Mary lane Siehl General Clifton Iacob W. Schott General Washington Sophia L. Schwartz General Columbian Ruth Seiler Commercial Mary Dill Irving M. Sharon General Newport, Ky. Mary Sher Commercial Avondale lack Siebler General A von dale William Sirkin General Avondale Maxine Schottenfels Commercial Avondale Henry Schwiers Industrial 2 gm' Dist. Fred I. Selm General Mt. Healthy Samuel Sheinblott Industrial Avondale R. Nixon Shinkle General Taft Melvin E. Siefert Industrial Fairview Eugenia Smith General Taft Iames I. Smith General A vondale Carol Smithner General Kirby Road Harry Sonkin General Sayler Park William G. Stagge General 2 3rd Dist. Mildred M. M. Staubitz General College Hill Iohn S. Stevenson General A vondalc' Charles F. Strecker Industrial College Hill LaVerne Mae Smith Commercial Avondale George W. Snelbaker General Cam p W'asl1. Dorothy Spatz Commercial Kirby Road Emma Stallman Commercial Garfield Natalie E. Steinberg General Avondale Barbara Stoifel Commercial C lz are .David Stuhlbarg Industrial Avondale lf' Smith General Garfield George Solmn Art .H . 237117 Dirt. Marion E. Staebler General Sayler Park M. Louise Starick Commercial F airvfezv Ned Stern General Avondale Sam Stoller General Avondale Evelyn Rose Sweet Commercial Garfeld Maurice MHC Tenner Commercial Wal. Hills Ir. H. Edward H. Thompson General Clifton Paul A. Toepfer General Sl. M onfm Sarah Helen Ukelson General Azfondzzle Ethel Louise VanAgthoven General College H ill Frances Vawter 'General Sczyler Pzzrlq Richard M. Wagner Industrial tClifton RObCI'ta Theiring Commercial Kirby Road Wilfred N. Tobler Industrial Bond Hill lack Torf General C olumlriun Charles S. Upson General College Hill Dorothy Van Styn Commercial C hose Walter Vizcarrondo General Colegio Amer., S. A. Ioseph Wald Commercial Bloom lr. H. Clara Ieannette Thesken General St. Clare Verda Mae Todd General College Hill Helen Ruth Tueting General Kirby Road Richard Valerius General C ol um bian Fred Varnau Commercial Winton Place Millard L. Wagner General Fairview Ralph Walder General 2 3rd Dist. Elsie W'alter General Fairzfiew Gordon N. Waltz General F rzirzfiezu Adele Yvonne Wasnick General Bloom lr. H. 4 Virginia E. Weingart Commercial Columbian Margaret Wend General Clifton Dorothy Will Commercial Fairzfiew Ruth A. Wilson Music Taft Ieannette Walters Commercial Hartwell Margaret M. Ward Household Arts Clifton Sophia Weber Commercial Garfield Sylvia Weinstein Art Avondale Ruth Wetterstroem General West. Hills H. Hazel Grace Wilson Music C hase Ioseph Wise General Avondale Merle N. Walters Commercial Kirby Road Grace C. Wasmer General Kirby Road lack Weiner Music Columbian Katherine Wend General Clifton Russell F. Wiggers General Fairzfieaf Maurice E. Wilson General Holmes Clifford A. Woellert General Winton Place Sophia Wolf Commercial Columbian Yetta Wunch Commercial Columbian Robert L. Wyatt Music College Hill Helena Young General Dayton, Ohio lack Wood General Bloom fr. H. Marguerite C. Wurster General Clifton Donald Y. W. Young General Chase Harold Septant Industrial Withrow Pete Zillicli General Garfield Oscar Woodman General A von dal e Harold W. Wyatt General Sayler Park Helen R. Young General Bloom Ir. H. Charles W. Shoemaker General Bloom lr. H x ,M K . , fs sig el'- gw X ig . fiqis. M 5 es? t 4' ik- MU .. N , ' '9 X 2 5 , r FX- , X f K s . is is A V s , r 'A an A U is 'S X 'SWF 'Q as ' St , ii . mLKA i I r ,, -, is Top: Where's the tin can? QM. BLASBERG, M. DINKLLAKERD- Stay thy hand, Romeo! QCHARLES KRUECK, DICK Arwoonj- Is this a safe safe? CIIMMIE KIZER, ESCHER BETTISD. Center: How many more pictures today? QMR. HALL, CHARLES KRUECKbTThC first lady of the class CMARTHA EVANS,- Gentlemcn of the camera-Papa Brooke picking dandelions for the twins CGORDON WALTZD. Boztom: Buzzing around the Honey- Where's Fritz, Io? CHELEN DREIDAMED- Cutting the overhead cDICK Arwoon, IACR FRANKLIND. The Junior Class Officers: PRESIDENT PAUL SEEBOHM VICE-PRESIDENT BETTY FRANKLIN SECRETARY BETTY BURROWS TREASURER BOB SI-IINKLE The Iunior Class of 1933 now becomes the Senior Class of I934. Beginning the year as just another class , it de- veloped into a closely bound unit. All that was accom- plished as a class was done in the space of three short months following the election of oHicers in April. The election was marked by a large assortment of candi- dates, enthusiastic supporters, and keen competition. After the election smoke cleared, the class approved its choice of leaders and began life as an organization. The climaxing event of the year for the Iuniors was the class dance on May 29 in the girls, gym. The dance com- mittee, assisted by several members of the faculty, evolved many novel plans. The features of the program were the device of letting girls tag during part of the dance and the theme Prosperity', used for decorations and refreshments. On class day the Senior Class of 1934 assumed the responsi- bilities of the coming year. Teacher: 112 MIss GLADYS H. BUsc1-I Ycirchru 106 Miss Ixxi- S OHXIIA, 207 Miss LOUISE E. BENTLEY, 301 Miss M.1RG.-XRET M. MJXRBLE Tezzchcn IOS MISS IRXIK L QTOEIIR. 202 Miss GL.-XDX'S DEE ERVIN, 205 MISS ALICE VON STEIN, Left to Right: First Row, Gabrio, Schavel, Hoppas, Johnson, Creel- man, Schickner, Rotman, Teres, Henschen, Finkelstein, Palmer, Ty- son, Second Row, Brosky, Bruder, Harrell, Leibi, Sunthimer, Britting, SteioE, Blumberg, Gould, Goldman, Wibbler, Hertzberg, Novak, Third Row, Lichtkoppler, Lutchin, Phil- lips, Wolf, Keller, Schmidt, Walle, Lonsway, Scharbach, Fox, Dively, Schellenberger, Wallace, Sleevys, Margolis, Fourth Row. Auer, Feld- kamp, Hess, Flatt, Lipton. Melk, Sowers, Norton, Gronauer, Ehrhart, Cusher, Nides, Settles, Townsend, Fifth Row, Erke, Hunnakulh, Shien, Luebert, Siemer, Jasinsky, Brom- mer, Beroset, Hesse, Westermeir, Willett, Hughey, Kapson, Sixth Row. Niemiller, Kist, Reininger, Schneider, Hessberger, Schmidt, Detmering, Wolfrom, Fox, Wyatt, Redman, Suder, Seventh Raw, Hoffmeister, Holliday, Hartman, Grasham, Rosen, Wehman, Rahn, Beal, Curry, Humphreys, Decker, Taylor. Left to Right: First Raw, McLaugh- lin, Beyring. Wieland. Shapiro, Gamble, Bohn. Franklin. Kyrk, Hambleton. Fibblas, Tibbels , Second Row, Taylor. Usinger, Corry, Stein- man. Einhorn, Bettis. Von Wyck, Williams, Rappaport, Greller: Third Row. Morrison. Cook, Poley, Ginberz. Diamond, Turner, Law- son. Nauman, Gebhardt,, Ulrich, Metzel, Fourth Row, Pauania, Shelton, Bernev. Hawthorne. Okrent. Florev, Ward. Nerpel, Lindenberg, Menkhaus, Fifth Row, Busch, Derrick. Rosen, Hahn, Howard, Havs. Zimmerman, Wolf, Koebel, Olden, Conway, Sixth Row, Schneider, Ellerman. Bier- baum. Hnuse. Lange. Kroliifer, Rueble. Hoffmann. Wood, Schwartz: Seventh Row, Benz, Schlueter, Chambers, Borgmann. Left to Right: First Row, Hines, Fleenor, Colburn, Stock, Lishawa, Warnken, Gajus, Sampson, Snapp, Billingsley, Second Row. Wander, DeFelice, Harris, Weber, Koeh- ler, Hauck, Ditchey, Collins, Win- ans, Wertz, Armstrong, Third Row, Ross, Schafstal, Yago, Korte, Myers, Herzbergh, Blum, Smith, Robinson, Wenz, Fourth Row, Townsley, Willis, Meister, Borg- man, Kilgour, Butler, Mackenzie, Skeen, Silverstein, Weisbrod: Fifth Row. Huelsebusch. Meyer. Dooley, Summers, Spaehreh. Heimerdinger, Schmidt, Murray. Schwartz, Bow- en, Sixth Row, Nau, Westemeyer, Jellison, Reupert, Stockton. Ket- tering. Sprong, Smith, Mills, Ihorst. 305 MISS FERN XVHITE JUDIOTS Left to Right: First Row, Krieger, Martin, Busch, Stone, Pechstein, Simons, Valin, Biesack, Rieschel, Dombarg Second Row, Hayes, Mar- shall, Alexander, McMakin, Bier- mann, McCauley, Rosenbaum, Cohen, Miller, Renner, Marks, Third Row, Pithen, Sloan, Braver- man, Holt, Lang, Bolte, Johnson, Reis, Lindemann, Silverstein, Zimov, Berg: Fourth Row, Steins, Cunningham, Emmert, Barnette, Rothenbush, Dieckmann, Garretson, Hawkins, Cappel, Loheide, Wuerde- man, Greenberg, Klasmeier, Levy, Filth Row. Willeke, Ehrmantraut, Posner, Eggers, Clayton, Acker- man, Kerl, Brown, Merkel, Phillips, Meinberg, Hirshberg, Scheerg Sixth Row, Field, Fidler, Schlueter, Frill- man, Manegold, Gulden, Grimme, Maisch, Burns, Henry, Bohart, Miketta, Seventh Row, Frye, Rad- er, Dauner, Hurney, Hoifmeier, Schepman, Capelle, Danson, Copen- haver, Newman. Left to Right: First Row, Reichel, Knecht, Newman, Tashiro, Wolf- ron, Rosenstein, Katz, Bloom, Dre- idame, Goldblattg Second Row, Lang, Lehan, Emmert, Smith, Ward, Bishop, Barnette, Gold- hagen, Gray, I-Iausfeldg Third Row, Scheineson, Colter, Terrell, Aron. Schreiber: Fourth Row, Vonder- heide, King, Schroeder, Florie, Wegman, Hegeman, Rothacker, Jacobs, Wocherg Fifth Row, Free- man, Camp, Gelwichs, Wyatt, Heit- kemper, Boesche, Wagner, Kilgour, Wietlisbachg Sixth Row, Gray, Baker, Bunn, Scharzwalder, Fried- hoff, Trunnel, Feldman, Fochtg Seventh Row, Rohr. Gibbs, Steff- ens, Friedman, Wilson, Hoover, Peter. Left to Right: First Row, Fishman. Melter, Busam, Vockell, Mager, Fogel, Stein, Wise, Rasper, Stauttg Second Row, Breiner, Foster, Kaegi, Sherman, Tatgenhorst, Mil- ler, Meyer, Martin, Tennenbaum, Moskowitz, Meyer, Third Raw, Mortiz, Mahaney, Steele, Wasser- man, Pandorf, Batterson, Safdi, Wiemeyer, Schrinner, Sollek, Knaul, Cotton, Fourth Row, Stam- aty, Tedtmann, Beel, Peace, Ros- enthal, Weihe, Rupp. Turkelson, Quinn, Rothman, Maschmeierg Fifth Row, Deyhle, Ploss, Spiel- berg, Betz, Seehohm, Peters, Sab- en, Kohl, Simon, Rice, Schweerg Sixth Row, Tyson, Schroth, Stan- gell, Assmann, Mueller, Rudin, Hanson, Sulau, Shinkle, Buchman, Aronoff. Juniors Tcachcrr: 208 Miss MfXRY C. STEINER, 307 MR. CHARLES F. SIEHL, 308 MR. I. WARREN RITCHEY Tcclchrlwi 309 Miss MAI5I41l. THOMPSON, 310 MR. CHARLES L, BOWERS, 311 MR. CLYDE A. HALL Teachers: 313 MR. E. H. BALDRIDGE, 314 MR. DANlliL BURKE, 315 MR, ER1c11 F. BERGMAN, 316 MR. I. K. CONDON -.fi-.Wf V 1 .f V---.V-..., W .. .W , WWW. .H J m.. 4 f 4- My uf, M Bag if 2 Telling the worldy' fSIDNEY KATZ, IACK Ros15Ns'r1a1Nj-Dying Gladiator CMELVIN SIEFERT, IACOB SCHOTTD -Helping Hand QAARON FOGELJ-Posing for the Ladies QIIIXI STONED--Presidential Conference UACK FRANKLIN, MARTIiA EVANSD-Sweepstakes fLUCILLE LEVIN, JEAN REVELSOND-Iunior Crash- Put them on the 90 Honor Roll' CPATRICIA Kxsklan, GRETCHEN GRAUERD. Left to Right. First Row, Stock, Young. Powelanky, Parkin, Wolf De Hart, Frankel, Van Nuy, Schulte, Homang Second Row Adolf Van Pelt Hess Wa ner, , 1 - Z Mise, Cornn, Blasburg, Bachmann Burger, Schulte: Third Row, Hugo, Everson, Burke, Lecke Aronoff Levy, Peckskamp, Ershley, Brab: ley, Turbowg Fourth Row, Nolte Alpaugh, Loichinger, Singer, Col- lins, Leaverton, Weinman, Hud- dleston, Sachetteg Fifth Row, J. Lishawa, Dolle, McKnight, Lued- ers, Thebo, Overend, Grashan, Couch, Sixth Row, Coy, Zaus, Craig, Wood, Green, Seventh Row, Hildebrant, Adams, Renner. Left to Right: First Row, Stover, Hodge, Holfman, Fleischman, Moorhead. Guilford, Liles, Clark, Harris, Parchmang Second Raw, Fogel, Levin, C. Schmidt. Payne, Walther, Bronstrup, Kabitsch, Serena, Guenther, Dilgerg Third Row. Skaletsky, Uhlfeleder. Shinkle, Volmer, Schnatz, Dittus, Luebbert, Keller, Schuette, Hiller, Fourth Row, Volk, Gratsch, Prine, Cohen, Buehron. Riedinger, Ulrich, Strath- mann, Frechg Fifth Row, Dutall, Pendery, Peyton, Brenner, Lapidus, Bader, Weihe, Fein, Sixth Row, Bonner, Gear, Kenkel. Left to Right: First Row, Reich- wein, Alpern. Share. Block. Buegal. Williams, Kinner, Woerner, Wolf, Meiss: Second Row, Dunker, Segal, XVasserman, Silverglade Borntra- gen, Cundy, Brooke, Greenbaum, Cranert. Brown, Engiertg Third Row, Carey, Trischler, Eichel, Poole, Immerrnan, Hayes, Menk- haus, Schmalz, Kuhn, Vawter, Ram- mingerg Fourth Row, Wehman, Altman, Bertsch, Gamel, Brand, Wood, Knaft, Harris, Blust, Brown, C., Fifth Row, Hitch, Heaverin Liebig, Edrington, Fielman, Koch, Bendig, Weil, Turner, Scuter, Sch- lesing, Hauser: Sixth Row, Hug, Easton, G., Easton, M., Beck, Smith, Kilgour, Elbery, Post, Biere, Miller, Sollberger, H ausslerg Seventh Row, Graber, Bernstein, Culter, Hockney, Stolz, Ruhel, Fischer, Theil, Spiess, Minth, Meyer. Sophomores Terzcfzclw 5 MRS. ALMA H. TVHOBIAS, 221 MISS MARGARET MACLEOD, 502 Miss ALICE H. HIRST TEIIChFl'iI 222 Miss HELEN M. KING, 223 Miss NIABE1, A. SCHLLL Teaclzers: 17 MRS. H.-XZEL WYMAN, 210 MR. XVILLIAAI P. TE.'iL, 224 Miss MART1-IA KITZMAN Teizcherpvz I2 Miss ELLA GERTRUDE IOHNSON, I3 Miss NINA KELLY, 18 Miss RUTH L. HELBI.-X51 ,jf f , , vw Tencfzcrs: 305 Miss ENOLIA Cxmmisuns, 304 Miss ILNNI12 S. A1.Lu.'xIr3R Teachers: 218 MR. LISLE G. WINELAND, 324 MR. CHARLES H. SCHAFER Left to Right: First Row, Winters, Klein, Muscroft, Zisman, B., Zis- man, E., Colonel, Robinson, Rosen- berg, Brockenschmidt, Gerigg Second Row, Sivaski, Briede, Hicks, Baumann, Molique, Petett, Hughes, Wipper, Haslinger, Gehring, Lott: Third Row, Cohn, Moskowitz, Mil- ler, Hirschfeld, Lucas, Jones, Link- meyer, Clinger, Harmon, Groth, Fine, Fourth Row, Lurie, Mad- dock, Crider, Cleary, Long, Schen- erle, Gardner, Follick, Tull, Ehle, Fey, Fifth Row, Anders, Leven- son, Biederman, Littman, Barrow- cloff, Weinberg, Hirschman, Tuet- ing, Frey, Holdt, Dreidame, Neu- haus, Sixth Row, Parchman, Lie- berman, Wiley, Drahman, Schmidt, Kollman, Hering, Franklin, Hill- man, Patemann, Grossman, Aging Seventh Row, Painer, Scholiert, Guenther, Schwartz, Schmidt, Metze, Geyler, Easlinger, Stump, Beier- lein, V., Johnson, M., Coursey. Left to Right: First Row, Hirsch- feld, Burgin, Shneider, Kuller, Maslov, Masil, Woosley, Smith, Gamble, Benner: Second Row, Ep- stein, Calahan, Phares, Steinle, Eu- bank, Hays, Schneider, Mills, Sonenshein, Jordan, Eisenmang Third Raw, Dunsky, Frankel, Ehle, Monnes, White, Looney, Hammel, Shafer, Johnson, Lutzky, Erkeg FourthRow, Dinkelaker, Snyder, Lin- vi11e,Longley, Vornholt, Telker, Sin- gleton,Arnold, Schumann, McFerron, Spaulding, Wilnerg Fifth Row, Rodenbeck, Eberhardt, Hasemeier, Wood, Stevens, Sayrs, Wambolt, Frank, Nabe, Vanderberg, Kneis- leyg Sixth Row, Masters, Wasser- man, Duteil, Cooke, Altstaetter, Vodegel, Bauer, Ruscher, McKin- ney, Pressman, Kreuter. Left to Right: First Row, Fridman, Norris, Mueller, Moskowitz, Koch, Maynard, Kanter, Hufhes, Garrard, Leerg Second Row, Pinales, Wor- tendyke, Freeman, Kramig, Grey- nan, Cramerding, Smith, Ludwig, Goldenburg, Hirsch, Third Row, Brodof, Valentine, Miller, Bayers- dorfer, Biedenboch, Schaerer, Voor- hees, Pfenning, Klumb, Nemoff, Hullerg Fourth Row, O'Ryon, Althaus, Jones, Bernard, Cloppert, Azbill, Klenk, Allen, Stillpass, Hattendorf, Swillinger, Tsaras: Fifth Row, Youkilis, Lierl, Hein- rich, Wuerdeman, Johnson, Schild- man, Deutsch, Friedlander, Raban- us, Baudendistel, Bruckg Sixth Row. Meyer, Gruber, Steele, Beardslee, Meinken, Huisman, Grad, Borchering, Doerr, Sax, Gememer, Carson, Sophomores Left to Right: First Row, Stuhl- barg, Liskow, Tolbert, Mathauer, D ol l r ie h s , Pickle, Woistmann, Wrenn, Kure, Heinz, Second Row, Froome, Works, Metzer, Anthony, Gould, Woehle, Hackle, Cohen, Shelton, Gary, Third Row, Thomas, Richter, Hays, Thake, Gruber, Egherman, Morris, Lyons, Marmer, Henng Fourth Row, Samelson, Hen- nigan, jentleson, Warren, Lewis, Cohen, Williams, Mitchell, Bolte, Lichtkopplerg Fifth Row, Zoller, Perry, Katz, Adams, Speckter, Kline, Schwein, Rouse, Meyer, Sahwettmang Sixth Row, Rousey, Bradley, Phyllips, Vollmer, Zahn, Keney, Jacobs, Kuwotch, Campbell, Todd, Richter, Seventh Row, Hav- erkos, Gerdon, Klug. Left to Right: First Row, Ruff, Stitzel, Lismann, Schmidt, Clayton, Schott, Gelsinger, Richards, Schulz- inger, Schumann, Second Row, Burwell, Rein, Langhorst, Turner, Egherman, Smith, Lockwood, Mo- ran, Boutell, Brennang Third Row, Lalosh, Steinberg, Goldstein, Mink, Schlacht, Zelf, Herweh, Mooar, Graether, Frerking, Jacobson, Fourth Row, Weintrub, Anderson, Peters, Butz, Wiegand, Sauers, Hoffman, Polowe, Szucs, Rudin, Gard: Fifth Row, Alpaugh, Frank- el, Staubitz, Shostack, Roesner, Dessauer, Kesel, Frey, Lewis, Guentter, Rugglesg Sixth Row, Gregury, Dock, Yeckel, Wittkamp- er, Evans, Ney, Weinberg, Lippert, Greber, Shriver, Himburg, Seventh Row, Bloom, Murphy, Neal, Har- gis, Osborne. Left to Right: First Row, Fritz, Meyer, Riedinger, Genheimer, Bast, Hertzberg, Fahrenbruck, Schroe- der, Brower, Stubenrauch, Second Row, Wise, Howard, Brockschmidt, Geygan, French, Pflug, Eberhardt, Brill, Bloebaum, Hargravesg Third Row, Langhoist, Flannigan, Schr- ick, Gamel, Dieckman, Freeburg, Rosenbaum, De Fosset, Mathews, Parker, Bauer, Fourth Row, Thed- ers, Frank, C., Beiser, Blake, Frank, E., Marcus, Kidd, Coors, Hughes, Davis, Steinhoff, Stem- merg Fifth Row, Lakamp, Magel, Franklin, Eggers, Boerstler, Huy, Baverman, Stout, Fronk, Cravens, Hergetg Sixth Row, Benzing, Hop- kins, Donohue, Herbstreit, Garber, Gloeckler, Fall, Schulte, Wollner. Grimm, Everett, Pierson, Seventh Row, Bach, Koch, Allen, Bram- kamp, Albrecht, Pott, Hypes, Popov, Ammann. Sophomores Q? sg 323, Si .4 W I E as 2 rf gi I fm L wi W A , an ' R Nts If' - L., X l gxg- mln lmiioi' of Miss IUSLIPIIIYR SIxIRxLL CHwnor League Teal-The Draxvbridge fPlaza-parkingl- But I'x'e hurl ll facial trmclayll QDICK ATWOOD, UNLXLE H.iliIiY CRLVLRTD-A new angle on Cliff QCLIFFORD h'fU1iI.I.liRD--rllhC lmlinrl-fold test fFRED S1-ILNI, BILL RIiST1iNIEYER, IACK SEYF1-'EIQ-LUOki1'1g them over Cone Iunior A. VV. O. L.g EDWARD KRULCK, photographic expertg AARON FOGEL, P. GJ- Ah, leave me C21ff11I'ClU QFRED SLLAI, BILL RLSTLRIETERD-Annual Transport QCHARLES KRUIECK, EDITH ANN ELLIOTT, MIARTHIX EVANSP. Left to Right: First Row, Cline, Mills, Zimmerman, Kirsting, Wides, Mason, Silverblat, Levi, Wise, Mandeleil, Wagner, Avril, Second Row, Stillpass, Puttmeyer, Downing, Posthorn, Sternberg, Sie- gel, Bein, Aston, Stulbarg, Fried- lander, Silverstien, Stienberg, Gar- rett, Sternberg, Third Row, Kling, Mechtensimer, Fischer, Cohen. Snoddy, Kessel, Hartiveld, Fried- man, Schimmelman, Levine, Am- mon, Apseloff, Dragul, Zeff, Fourth Row, Stifel, Pearlman, Getzug, Heal, Blackman, Kaufman, Bauer, Guenther, Menz, Fischer, Sykes, Biedenbender, Shappell, Reisen- feld, Lerman, Baldingerg Fifth Row, Rader, Ehrat, Mobberley, Young, Clements, Robertson, Hul- ton, Liebman, Haber, Marcus. Her- eth, Turkilson, Eckel, Carr, Geiser, Berman, Sixth Raw, Goldenberg, Kessel, Cable, Berg, Milligan, Pin- sky, Hicks, Grossman, Hunnicutt, Shreve, Vail, Kuestner, Laidlaw, Schrieber, Streithorst, Beck, Cook- son, Frankel, Seventh Row, Lock- er, Blackstone, Wasserman, Mer- cer, Martin, Koper, Fevins, Spin- del, Wingate, Werle, Golfman, M. Rotler, S. Rotler, Cress, Schul- theis, McHugh, Smith. Left to Right: First Row, Allgeier, Vanderberg, Auer, Medman, Moehr- inger, Brunke, Swillinger, Kramig, Westmeyer, Lange, Zind, Fritzoch, Second Row, Cable, Meisberger, Baer, Schmid, Murney, Lutsch, Lyons, McNeal, Reiss, Gerhard, Whaley, Pierson, Easterling, Third Row, Kettenacker, Schmidt, Has- lem, Kaplan, Moore, Kemper, Bell, Breithold, Rentrop, Reece, Bauer, Brockett, Smith, Schraffenberger, Stott, Fourth Row, Wnuck, Jack- son, Oscherwitz, Grad, Stillpass, Schroeder, Neiman, Birri, Kohl, Cooley, Werner, Mueller, Smith, Fifth Row, Bradford, Perry, Smith, Hertel, Laugle, Robinson, Kent, Brown, Jellison, Squires, Detmer-- ing, Brawn, Revelson, Lutz, Ad- ams, Sixth Row, Rehauser, Stone, Rosenblum, Wagner, Perraut, Gold- stone, Scharhag, Holming, Buesch- er, Acree, Doherty, Schoenling, Brandenburg, Schimpff, Seventh Row, Boyd, Hemphill, Stefke, Chi- arantano, Woelfel, Reade, Weath- erford, Goebel, Hilb, Middlebrooks, Henslee, Mayo, Pfalzgraf. Left to Right: First Row, Jones, Schmidtt, Barsan, Lieberth, Rob- isch, Long, Ostrov, Barrowcliff, Montague, Lischer, Ehert, Peters, Second Row, Hiller, Friedman, Ma- rino, Hingge, Heidschuch, Fenske, Falk, Gibbs, Kuhn, Gossett, Fried- rich, Armstead, Doerr, Third Row, Ochs, Bishop, Derby, McNealy, Friedrich, Lischer, Siebert, Seipel, Bush, Wipper, Sheley, Renner, Sauer, Myers, Fourth Row, Rapp, Dardis, Schirman, Schneider, Champlin, McCormick, Robanus, Gallop, Winnterrowd, Benninger, Koenig, Recker, Kaufmann, Huber, Frith Row, Bauer, Morgan, Hal- ler, Linkmire, Gregory, Benzing, Rinck, Backmeier, Helmig, Weav- er, Clarck, Nenstiel, Fangmeyer, Grace, Durnell, Herzog, Sixth Row, Herklotz, Schroeck, Sandy, Hill, Liebisch, Theiring, Ruscher, Steinman, Freitag, Perkins, Bisch- oif, Schiesz, Frick, Brinkmeyer, Braden, Butscher, Johnson. Freshmen Tezlcherr: 8 MRS. VIRGINIA Y. PIOPPIQ, 0 MISS HELEN ANN BIQJACII, IO MRS. PEARL PIQRSONS I07 MISS IDA M. IJYFR Tfafhcrf: 4 MISS ELIZABETH Haul-3MIcx'iaR, 6 MISS EI.I3ANoR LORICNZ, 7 MISS FRANCES AIJQRIIQIT Teachers: BI Mlss HELEN LOUISE ST.-xPI.I1FoRD, Ez MISS M-mx' R. BxRNFTTI3, B3 Miss FLORI-.Nara R. XVAGNFR Teachers: B4 MRS. EDNA E. LERQY, B5 Miss RUTH H. CLIPPINGER, 3 Miss MARY McSuRe1.y Tezlchcvs: 1 MR. T. C. MOBBLRLEY, IO2 MR. I. VV. LYLE, 101 Miss EDITH Fox Tcachcrx: 119 MR. W. H. WEIK, 217 MR. CHARLES W. IoHNsoN, 219 MR. W. E. IBLINGS Left to Right. First Row, Berko- witz, Borisch, Kelley, Spitz, Frad- kin, Frank, Daniels, Hughes, John- ston, Latscha, Whitley, Saccag Second Row. Dick, Cohen, Kramer, I. Young, Put, Reece, Lubinsky, Wolf, Sewell, Dyer, Holfman, Thomas, Gussis, Schmidt, Sher- man, Third Row, Reusch, Van Wormer, Fisher, Rothstein, Toep- fer, Schwartz, Kaufhold, Wies- mann, Stadelman, Snelbaker, Roth- man, Fleishman, Becker, Beinecke, Greanyg Fourth Row, Ellis, Plog- sted, Pescarin, Prager, Schweitzer, Bluhm, Levinson, Gitman, Fair, Porkolab, Cress, Campbell, Becker. Goldstein, Booker, Krebsg Fifth Row, Seaver, Frillman, Okrent, Hubler, Imwold, Heitkemper, Holt- kamp, T. Schmidt, Seiler, Palmer, Hochstuhl, Speckter. Lewis, Pas- tor, Staoleg Sixth Row, Reinholz, Baku, Decker, Halloran, S. Grand, Knabe, Maschmeyer, Miller, Bare- ither, Hock, Armstead, Greenburg, Centner, M. Grand. Left to Right: First Row, Greber, Denhart, Dixon, Krueck, O'Nei1, Smith, Feldman, Le Poris, Bridges, Volk, Second Row, Streckfuss, Meininger, Gralf, Corry, Vogel- sang, Gallagher, Hake, Amlung, Acitog Third Row, Imes, Amanns, Beal, Cobbe, Selzer, Techau, Schmudde, Casto, Distler, Sontagg Fourth Row, Walters, Conover, Ev- ans, Backer, Bernius, Hoffman, Brown, Capelle, Byrnsg Fifth Row, Davis, Schuck, Hillard, Appel, Brasher, Towers, Hoffeld, Zink, Fancher. Left to Right: First Row, Kuhl- man, Schaich, Breyer, Roll, Tyler, Dumbacher, Wagner, Riebil, Tal- bert: Second Row, Flatt, juenke, Apseloff, Palmer, R. Macy, Krai- mer, Nuby, Bier, Kolb, jenny, Third Row, H. Macy, Benzing, Wells, Roth, Smith, Frobe, Ka- detz, C. Palmer, Waddy, Riken, Fourth Row, Levi, Vorherr, Bini- denbach, Clark, Jones, Moorhead, Luepke, Detzel, Wambsgans, Bah- mann, Fifth Row, Poole, Stafford, Lehner, Beroy, Dieckmann, Gansz, Patmann, Berman, Ballauer, Hen- ry, Ulrichg Sixth Row, Miller, Kessler, Newby, Hoebbel, Ahrens, Johns, Wurster, Fruechtemeyer, Wieland, Pace, Flaig. Freshmen 1 V Left to Right: First Row, Arnold, Poppe, Poppe, Briede, Natorp, Roth, Burns, Gaines, L. Berman, Sloane, Mull, Wolf, Retzschg Sec- ond Row, Doberer, Johnson, Stone, Silver, Brock, Brodbeck, Lock- wood, Ehrnschwender, Hoffman, Floyd, Simon, Hill, Tennenbaumg Third Row, Amrein, Borisch, Cush- er, Dewhirst, Kuessner, Zimmer- man, Yerkes, Brown, Scharring- hauser, Schmeis, Korte, Bruce, Fourth Row, Lienhardt, Ismael, Dehner, Buchert, Bennett, Hens- ley, Metz, Isaack, Baumgartner, Kehrt, Kammer, Winder: Fifth Row, Stamm, Kattelman, Dupps, Smith, Lang, Weitkamp, Bosse, Ley, Moss, Chickering, Gentry: Sixth Row, Fritsch, Marshall, Mummaw, Jordan, Dolle, Stratt- men, Brandt, Schaeffer, Valin, Henn, Wyatt, Behrant, Young, Heisman. Left to Right: First Row, Buschle, Roser, Goldman, Grate, Fishman, Pendery, Binder, Bierman, O'Hara, Sutton: Second Row, Fischer, Wag- ner, Hansmann, Ahrens, Bischoff, Binsky, Ryle, Koch, Fisgus, Ohl- mansiek, Wieland, Spiess: Third Row, Downey, Greenberg, jones, Kent, Bolender, Bachmann, Fran- doni, Jacobs, Lierl, Weintrub, Stiens: Fourth Row, Ellison, Hamp- ton, Kruck, Clinger, Tashiro, Gray, Berting, Divo, Wiechers, Dugan, Sarafieldg Fifth Row, Gegg, Bolles, Keuzman, Frees, Phimmey, Ward, Stegman, Schlensker, Kahn. Hay- ner, Feldman: Sixth Row, Breuck- er, Rothaeker, Ferguson, Artstein, Graves, Andiot, Harrison, F. ja- cobs, Dalbert, Betts. Left to Right: First Row, Zipper- stein, Klayman, Katz, Mitman, Munz, Gendelman, Heldman, Gold- enberg. Goldhagen, Rowland, Hu- ber: Second Row, Wolf, Mezer, Roth, Tennenbaum, Wolf, Gordon, Schnell, Pansing, Fox, Koch, Si- mons, Neuerman, Meyer, Stewart, Third Row, Perry, Ready, Siefert, Shorr, Wise, Albert, Simkin, Nico- lay, Bryant, Krous, Breitenbach, Brookbankg Fourth Row, Williams, Volmer, Rauchman, Istock, Schroe- der, Klotwog, Juengst, Harris, Neumann, Reinert, Hempelman, Feing Fifth Row, Wilson, Valen- tine, Buerkle, Combs, Ziegler, Wimmer, Mehl, Levine, Hauck, Herbert, Stoke, Schneir, Foert- meyerg Sixth Row, Pattison, Baker, Pearson, Brown, Goldberg, Els- lager, Mullaney, Keim, Clark, Im- walle, Benkamp, Faig, Deutsch, Stevens. Freshmen Teozcllerr: 103 MR. F. li. HOFFMElS'l'hll, 104 MISS BLIQTHA EVANS WARD, IOS MISS ALIXIA MURlJIiY Tmzcfzerr: 109 Miss EL1zAm,'1'11 ZANONI, IIO MISS HELEN TANGLMAN, 114 MR. WALTER A. BAUSQ11-1 ,f' s 1 Q t Trnchcm: 116 Mlss MADELINE Hamas, 117 MR. MURPliY DOHERTY. 216 MR. A1.r11uD M. W.ALKEll human heart ufhosc courage did not falter Though distant as Arcturus shone thc Glfam. FLORENCE EARLE COATES-Dream thc' Great Dream Achievement Scholarship Certificates lack Franklin .,... Maxine Crigger ..,.... Iack I. Seyffer ,i.,..,...,......., Carol Louise Smithner ....... Alvera Martha Lang ..,.,.. Arthur Casper Greber .......r. Lillian Sapadin ..........,.. Iean Deyo Freer .4......... Charles Richman ..,....,, Edith Ann Elliott ..,i,i.,ii.., Elaine Hilda Nelson ........... Edgar Hale Lotspeich .,..,.... Helen Ruth Tueting ,............. Grace Catherine Wasmer .....,,... Iohn Schaaf Stevenson ......... Elsie Marie Walter .,.,,.,.,.. Roberta Ann Theiring ...s..... Helen Ann Melzer ........... Sylvia Horwitz ,.,,...,.,........,...... Virginia May Schneider ...,i,...,.. Ethel Louise Van Agthoven ........,... Bernice Bloom Bernice Pastor Mary Murtaugh Elbert Hizer lack Seyffer .... .,.., lack Franklin Edgar Lotspeich ,.,..... Lillian Sapadin .... Carol Smithner .. Ieanne Freer .. ..,..., . 95.81 95.53 95.42 94.38 94.28 94.12 93.90 93.42 93.26 93.25 92.81 92.57 92.549 92.547 92.47 92.46 92.39 92.36 William Edward Restemeyer .....,.,,.,... Thelma Anna Klayer ................ Lydia Dorothy Mueller ............ Mildred Mary M. Staubitz ..... Martha Alice Evans ,...........,..,. Sophia Iohanna Weber ........... Ieannette Christine Walters Florence Elizabeth Imwold Ruth Seiler .,...,....,. ..,... ............ Marguerite Caroline Wurster ..,,., I Eleanor Getzug ...... ...............,, Irvin Charles Ismael ......... Miriam Gittel Rubin ,... , Iane Iune Kreh ...,,.... . R. lane Bugher ..,,......,....... .... 3 years at Hughes: lst year at l2U1.lxl.ll'l Ida Mae Huxel ......,......,, Ioan Irene Ledbetter ........ 92,352 Barbara Stoffel 92.346 Ioseph Wise 92.34 Lebell Poley last 2 years at Hughes ...,..,...,........,........ 94.02 first 2 years at Washington, D. C. last 2 years at Hughes ....,........ .,.. .... . . 92.83 Hrst 2 years at Logan, 0hi0. last year at Hughes .....,...,..... . ........... 91.14 first 3 years at Mt. Vernon, Ohio ...... 96.17 last year at Hughes .... ..... .... .......,..... 9 0 . 33 Hrst 3 years at Dayton, Ohio ........,...... 95.42 LATIN-F OUR YEARS 96.71 96. 94.86 94.71 94.29 94. 92.8 lane Bugher ..... ...,............. 3 yrs. at Hughes Irvin Ismael ....... Thelma Klayer ....,.. Grace Wasmer ....... Mildred Staubitz Natalie Steinberg ....... Martha Evans ......... Lebell Poley ....... lack Torf ......,.... 57 92.12 92.10 91-99 91-97 91-94 91.48 91-33 QI .22 91.17 QI .06 9975 90.60 99-57 90.50 90.40 11, Ohio 90.26 90.13 90.07 90.05 90.02 92.29 91.86 91.86 91.43 90.57 90.43 90.43 ....... 90.14 ENGLISH-FOUR YEARS Ethel Van Agthoven ,.,...,....,.,....,..,. ,....,..,..,..... 9 5.29 Alvera Lang ,.,,..... ......,............,............,..,..,....., 9 4.86 Iack Seyffer ......,.... 94-57 lack Franklin ...,,.... 94-54 Maxine Crigger ...,,... 94- Elaine Nelson ..... 93-77 Edith Ann Elliott ,....., 93-71 Carol Smithner ,.... . ............. 93.66 Bernice Pastor ......, ,..........,..,,,,. 9 3.27 2 yrs. at Hughes Thelma Klayer ...,. .......,....... 9 3.2 Lillian Sapadin ......., ,.,.,.,,.... 9 2.54 Bernice Bloom ....... ....,,.,....... 9 2.53 2 yrs. at Hughes Virginia Schneider ..... .,.....,.,,..,. 9 2.34 Roberta Theiring ,,...... ,...,...,... 9 2.34 Iohn Stevenson ....,.... 92-14 Charles Richman ..,..... 92-03 Grace Wasmer ........., 91-94 Arthur Greber ,,,.... 91-91 Sophia Weber ......, 91-89 lean Freer . .,.... 91-83 Helen Tueting .,,.... 91-74 Martha Evans ......, 91-26 Helen Melzer ..,..,.,.... 91-14 Edgar Lotspeich .,.. 91.11 William E. Restemeyer .... 91.06 Mildred Staubitz .......... 90.75 Iane Kreh ,,............. 90.63 Sylvia Horwitz ..,,.... 90-54 Mary lane Siehl ..,.. 90.54 Margaret Roth ,..,.... 90-SI Lydia Mueller ....... 90.46 Eleanor Getzug ........ 90.4 Miriam Rubin ,......... ., .....,. ...,.................,..... 9 0.11 Elsie Walter ........,......... ...........,.........,.... ......... 9 0 .06 FRENCH-FOUR YEARS Maxine Crigger ........ ................,.....,....,....,..... 9 6.29 Iane Kreh .............,. 93.43 Sylvia Horwitz ....,. 92.86 Lydia Mueller ....... 92.86 Nancy Bohart ......... 92.71 Helen Tueting ...,...,.......................,,...,...,..,.,,..,.. 92.57 Miriam Rubin ..,...........,.............................,..,.... 91.14 MATHEMATICS-FOUR YEA RS Edith Ann Elliott ..........,., .....,.......................... 9 6. Arthur Greber ,.....,... .,....... 9 5.86 Bernice Bloom ..,.... . 95.33 2 yrs. at Hughes Stanley Hess ..... ........ . ...,,.......... 9 5.14 William E. Restemeyer .... ..... ...... 9 4 .43 Dorothy Korros ...,.... Audrey Alexander .,,. Emanuel Israelsky . Nat Lehman ....,.,....... Adolph Goodman ...... 92.25 91.71 91-57 91-57 90.71 GERMAN-FOUR YEARS Elaine Nelson ...,.,..,.,,.................,,,.......,.............. 96.71 Alvera Lang ...................,.......,....... ..........,.,,,,.,.. 9 6.14 Hilda Koenig ...,...................,.................,............ 91.57 SCIENCE-FOUR YEARS Donald Frank ...,....,.,..,.,...........,.......................... 91.57 FRENCH-THREE YEARS Iack Seyffer ..............,..................,........, ......,.... 9 7.6 Lillian Sapadin ......,. Bernice Bloom ,,,... Ioseph Wise ........., Florence Imwold ....., Carol Smithner ....,,.... Edgar Lotspeich ....,. Iohn Stevenson ...... Ieanne Freer ...,., Grace Wasmer ....,. Eleanor Getzug ....... Merle Walters ..,.,.. Ruth Seiler Ioan Ledbetter Richard Atwood ,... . 96. 95.33 2 yrs. at Hughes 95.2 95. 94.8 94.8 94. 93.4 93. 92. 91.67 90.8 90.4 Martha Evans ........... . .....,................,,...,.,., -.... .... 9 o .2 GERMAN-THREE YEARS Mildred Staubitz .............. ..........................,.,.... 9 4.2 Marguerite Wurster .. William E. Restemeyer 94.2 94. Sophia Weber .............. ......... 9 2.67 Virginia Schneider ...., ,...,.... 9 1.33 Charles Krueck ......,,..,...,..,..,.....,,...........,.......,,. 90.8 LATIN-THREE YEARS Ioseph Wise .................,...,..... ,.,, .,..... , ...,,...... 95.33 Alvera Lang .....,.. Iohn Stevenson ....,.,... 95. 95. Arthur Greber ............., ........ 9 4.33 William E. Restemeyer ........ 93.5 Helen Melzer ....,...,.....,. .,...... 9 2.67 Ida Mae Huxel ......... .,,,..., 9 1. Elsie Walter ...,..,.,.....,....,,........,,,..,...,..,............., 90.33 SCIENCE-THREE YEARS lack Franklin ,.,............ ..,..,....,.,.....................,,.. 9 6.33 Arthur Greber .. Maxine Crigger .... Elsie Walter ...... Charles Krueck ..,... Mildred Staubitz .,.... Bernice Pastor ...... Sol Kessel ..............,, Leonard Friedman ...... Irvin Ismael ,..,.....,...... 96.2 94.2 .... 94.2 93.8 93. 92.67 2 yrs. at Hughes 92.2 90.8 90. SPANISH-THREE YEARS BOOKKEEPING Fanny Gussis .,.,..,.,....,..,..............,..,............,...,.. 91.67 Ioe Rosen ..................,......, ,,......... ...,................. 9 1 .33 MATHEMATICS-THREE YEARS Maxine Crigger . .,.......,.,......,........,..................., 98.33 lack Franklin ...,.... Iack Seyffer ..,.......,. Roberta Theiring Sylvia Horwitz . Charles Krueck . . Virginia Schneider Donald A. Frank . .. Marguerite Wurster .... Iohn Stevenson ...... Margaret Roth ...... Helen Tueting ..... Nancy Bohart ...,..., Roslyn Eppstein .,,...., Irene Berger ..,...,...... Mary lane Siehl ....... Richard Atwood ..,... Edgar Lotspeich ,.,...,. 97.67 95.67 95.6 94.67 94. 93.67 93. 92.8 92.33 91.8 91.67 91.33 91.33 91. 91. 90.67 90.67 Irvin Ismael .,......,.....,,.....................................,. 90.33 William F. Ober .....,,.............,.....................,..,.... 90. MATHEMATICS-32 YEARS Elsie Walter .........................,..,..,........................ 96.8 A HISTORY Helen Tueting ........ Edith Ann Elliott . Thelma Klayer ,....... Sylvia Horwitz ...... Helen Melzer ......,. Robert Sebastian .... Mary Iane Siehl .....,.. Lydia Mueller ...... Irene Berger .......... lack Bear ................ Ethel Van Agthoven . Maurice Wilson ..,.., Eleanor Getzug .... Miriam Rubin ...... Marcella Lauck ...... Norma Kabitsch .... 95.33 95.2 95. 94. 93.6 93.4 93. 92. 91.8 ,............ 91.75 .. ,......,................ 91. 1 yr. at Covington, Ky. .. ...,.,................,. 90.8 ..,.......... 90.8 90.6 90.4 STENOGRAPHY Ruth Seiler .,.... . .,..... Sophia Weber ........ Ieannette Walters .... Florence Irnwold .... Roberta Theiring .... Norma Schlesselman Helen F idler ..,......... Mary Ellen Moran Eleanor E. Nuss.., Gertrude Frank .,,,.. Dorothy Mitchell .... 93. 92.6 91.8 91.8 91.2 .. ,. 91. 90.6 96.6 90.2 90. Charles Richman ......,....................... Dorothy Mitchell ....... William Kamleiter William F. Ober ..... Florence Imwold ....... Harriet Reichle ..... Barbara Stoffel ....,.... Dorothy Ewald ......... Sophia Weber Fred Varnau ..,......,. Ruth F leischman ...,... Fanny Gussis ............. Fred Kist .....,.,......... Norma Schlesselman Howard Macke ....... Vola Goodwin ......... Robert Hafer . .. Marian Lang ..,...,... 96.25 94. 93.25 93.25 93. 93. 92.75 92. 2 yrs. at Hughes 92. 91.5 91.25 91.25 91.25 91. 90.75 90.5 90.25 .........'90. The following pupils have been at Hughes only one year. Their averages for the three years at other schools and the one year at Hughes are as follows: ENGLISH-FOUR YEARS Mary Murtaugh ..,.., .................... ..... . ....,......... . 9 4.69 yrs. at St. Vincent De Paul Elbert Hizer ....... ....... ,.... ...,. 9 0 . 89 3 yrs. at Dayton. Ohio Robert Baldwin .,... ,. . ,............,........,..... 90.6 3 yrs. at Granite City, Ill. LATIN-THREE YEARS Elbert Hizer .........,......,.,......,................,............. 97. 3 yrs. at Dayton, Ohio MATHEMATICS-FOUR YEARS Elbert Hizer ...,..,............... .............................. 9 6.29 3 yrs. at Dayton, Ohio MATHEMATICS- THREE YEARS Mary Murtaugh ........,....,..,,,......................,...,.. 95. All 3 yrs. at St. Vincent De Paul Robert Baldwin ......,............. . .............,., , ...,. 90. All 3 yrs. at Granite City, Ill. SCIENCE-THREE YEARS Elbert Hizer ....,....,.,...,....................................., 94.6 2 yrs. at Dayton, Ohio HISTORY Mary Murtaugh .........,.., .......,............,............... 9 6.75 1 vr. at St. Vincent De Paul Achievements Alumni Joseph B. Strauss, '88 -- an engineer, de- signed the Golden Gate Bridge which con- nects San Francisco and Berkeley, California. This will be the longest single span suspen- sion bridge in the world. John Anderson, '25 - established a new world's record for the discus throw while representing U. S. A. in the Olympic Games of 1932 at Los Angeles. Art Alfred Boehme, '34-was one of the prize winners in the art exhibits at the Boys' Hobby Fair. Sam Lipson, 34-was awarded grand prize for winning the most points in the Boys' Hobby Fair. He was largely responsible for the fact that Hughes won the cup. Marguerite Kuehn, '33 - who is doing scholarship work at the Art Academy, is completing her course at Hughes in three years with high honors. Dick Kohl, '34-was the winner of a gold medal for his contribution g'Abstract Action Designs for Advertising entered in the In- ternational Art Exhibit. Athletics Marvin Cannon, '33 -was the winner of the greater Cincinnati High School Cross Country Track competition. Roger Mohlman, '35- took second place in diving at the State High School Swim- ming meet at Columbus. Dan Merwin, '33-established new rec- ords for both the mile and half-mile run at the City Track meet at Withrow. Sam Stoller, '33 - broke the standing broad jump record at the meet in Oxford in a spectacular manner. He also took second place in the 100-yd. dash at Columbus. Fred Hutchinson, '33 -won first place in the shot put at the district High School Track meet at Oxford. The Track Team Hnished Hrst in the Dis- trict meet at Oxford and third in the State meet at Columbus. Music Virginia Schneider, '33 -who plays the tympanum in the Hughes Orchestra, was soprano soloist for the orchestra in the com- bined concert at Hughes and also during a radio broadcast advertising the Children's Symphony Contest. Laura Christine Bowen, '34--a girl of varied talent and pianist for the Orchestra, recently wrote a musical composition which took sixth place in a nation-wide contest conducted by the Golden Rule Foundation of New York. John Beroset, '33 -the violin soloist for the Hughes Orchestra gathered together indus- trious members of this organization into a Senior Sage orchestra which he himself con- ducted. R Nelda Jones, '34-was chosen delegate to represent the Cincinnati High Schools in the North Central Public School Music Teach- ers' Orchestra at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Scholarship Jack Franklin, '33-the president of the Senior class, was the recipient of the Clark Scholarship to Yale. Charles Copenhaver, '34 - won a medal in the district competition of a state-Wide Ora- torial contest and competed in the finals. Miscellaneous Prizes Stanley Leer, '34 - was one of the fortunate lads who won trips to the Olympic Games through the contest sponsored by the Kroger Company. Warren Granger, '34-was the Winner of the electrical exhibit at the Boys' Hobby Fair. George juengst, '36-won a wrist watch as second prize of his district in the Kroger Olympic Games contest. Four Girl Reserves at Hughes succeeded in attaining the much coveted Girl Reserve Rings. They were Helen Dreidame, Martha Evans, Ruth Letzler, and Betty Franklin. 60 English Club Contest Winners A-B SHORT STORY First prize-'The Death of Peter D r u r y - SIGMUND VALIN, ,34. Second prize- The Only Evidencen -HOWARD MACRE, 733. Honorable mention- Get Your Man - CHARLOTTE MACKE, '33. C-D SHORT STORY First prize- IES in the Blood - DOROTHY RODEN- BECK, ,35. Second prize- The Magic Dialn- LAURIEL EUBANK, I35. A-B POETRY First prize- From a M u S e u m Alcovev - LAURA CHRISTINE BOWEN, ,34. Honorable mention- Resurgo',-HARRY L. DODGE, Post Graduate. ESSAY DIVISION No awards. C-D POETRY No awards. Ohio River Flood Cincinnati successfully combatted the flood waters of the Ohio River-the high- est in many years. Hughes pupils had great difhculty in some localities to get to school. Honor Ratings for Old Hughes The editors and staff of OLD HUGHES, the forty-Hve year old magazine of Hughes, again produced a prize-winning publication. For the second time it was awarded the much desired All American Honor Rating given by the National Scholastic Press Association, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. And after holding First Place for three consecu- tive years, it received what is regarded as a newer and higher honor by its donors, Gola' Medalist rank, from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia Uni- versity, New York. The staff deserves en- thusiastic approval. Charles Krueck,'33-the Business Manager of OLD HUGHES, was made president of the Scholastic Press Guild of Greater Cincin- nati fStudent divisionj. Miss Hazel L. Kop- penhoefer, Staff adviser of Hughes publica- tions is president of the faculty Section of the same organization. Cincinnati journalists were hosts this year to the National Scholas- tic Press Association. 61 W good is man? life, the mere living! how ft to employ All the heart and the soul and the senses for ever in joy. ROBERT BROWNING-Saul Interests Interests and Aesthetics SERVICE GROUPS HONOR LEAGUE . ........ Miss M. lulia Bentley Miss Elizabeth C. Hagemeyer GIRL RESERVES ' ' Miss Helen Tangeman HI-Y CIRCLE . . ..... Mr. Charles Lee HUGHES CLUB . . . . . Mr. Elmer W. Kizer P. AND G. GIRL RESERVES . . Miss Katherine Kneeht LANGUAGE GROUPS CREATIVE WRITING CLASS fSCRIBBLERsD . . Miss Bertha Evans Ward LATIN CLUB CSOCIETAS LATINAD . . . Miss M. Iulia Bentley FRENCH CLUB QLE CERCLE FRANQAISD . . Miss Louise Bentley GERMAN CLUB fTEUToNIAj .... . . Mr. Erie Bergman SPANISH CLUB CLA TERTULIA, . . . . Miss Helen King HOBBIES AND SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ......... Miss Ruth Helman MATHEMATICS CLUB . . . Mr. Charles Siehl RADIO CLUB .... . Mr. M. I. Doherty RIDING CLUB . . . . . Mr. Raymond Fell SALESMANSHIP CLUB . . . Miss Mary MeSurely STAMP CLUB . . . . Miss Edith Fox VOX POP . . . Mrs. Pearl Persons PUBLICATIONS ANNUAL OLD HUGHES . ...... Miss Hazel L. Koppenhoefer GARCOYLE DRAMATICS SENIOR SAGES . ....... bliss Erna Kruckemeyer MUSIC BAND ..... . . . . . Mr. A. R. K1-atz BOYS' GLEE CLUB , . CHORAL CLUB . . . Mi. A. 1. Havlovze GIRLS, GLEE CLUB . . . . Miss Alice Hirst ORCHESTRA . . . Mr. A. R. Kratz SENIOR SAGE ORCHESTRA 63 Left to Right: First Row, Fraid, Rosenberg, Fries, Allendorf, Lang, Ledbetter, Imwold, Evans, Rubin, Wilson, R., Bugher, Alexander, Wasmer, Sapading Second Row, Brown, Mueller, Koll morgan, Ward, Wend, Friedman. Smith, Fidler, Lawhorn, Krey, Gruenebaum, Biederman, Sapa- din, Kalesky, Macke, Lipsky, Wunchg Third Row, Alexander, House, Bohart, Ammann, Starick Meier, Rupp, Klayer, Ankenbauer, Steinberg, Gracely, Ciener, Pastor, Kuehn, Rubin, Fourth Rowi Lonsway. Freytag, Siehl, Ruehlmann, Tueting, Lang, Kessel, Kosowsky, Melzer, Staubitz, Jones Minning, McMillan, Latschag Fifth Row, Robinson, Banks, Nuss, Koenig, Molique, Meyer, Enda Dischner, Freer, Elliot, Crigger, Revelson, Levin, Rinearg Sixth Row, Gray, Delbruegge, Walters Mitchell, Kamman, Gussis, Fleischman, Golfman, Kasfir, Bergold, Fleenor, Todd, Ukelson Frank, J.: Seventh Row, Clark, Kabitsch, Weinstein, Maxwell, Becker, Ackner, Dreidame, Groen: inger, Schaefer, Thesken, O'Brier1, Wurster, Grauer, Getzug. . , - 1 , A z K K 1 x X, ,f I X, A . fx. , - Left to Right: First Row, Bussman, Burton, Moran, Levy, Cohen, Schwartz, Pritz, Probst, Dona- hue, Riechle, Frank, Levenson, Greenfield: Second Row, Gendelman, Smithner, Sweet, Weingart Hertzman, Kaufman, Fisher, Smith, Schottenfels, Weber, Misrach, Blackman, Sher, Meyer, Flick Kerseyg Third Row, Heckinger, WValter, Young, Berger, Bettis, Knauft, Lisner, Gabel, Stoiiel Spatz, Lauck, Marquardt, Wetterstroem, Levineg Fourth Row, Wend, Marmer, Will, DeLeo, Holbert, Schneider, Keller, Crawford, Wasnick, Poley, Lang, Becker, Seiler, Hermang Fifth Row, Herget, Lange, Coppersmith, Beck, Staebler, Beck, R., Nester, Stallman, Schmid, Rabkin, Breit- holle, Farrell, Wolf, Ewald, McCargar, Schmitz, Sixth Row, Nelson, Horwitz, Bloom, Huxel Walters, Theiring, Van Styn, Wilson, H, Kreh, Herrmann, Beyersdorf, Cannon, Richter, Roth v a a 1 , Honor League Ojircrs: PRESIDENT l7l.ORENCE lMW'Ol.D VICE PRIESIDENT' JOAN LEDBETTER SIZCRI-l'l'ARY ALVILRA LANG '1'1u-zasuuen MARTHA EVANS Honor League Exfczzlirc Commiltrcs CATHERINE FRIES IEAN ALLENDORF MIRIAM RUBIN RUTH WILSON Rabe, Korros. The Honor League is a senior organization which sponsors-fellowship between senior and freshman girls. Miss Julia Bentley, the sponsor, with the advice of the executive committee, provided many extremely interesting programs. The work of the Honor League began at the opening of school when the members acted as Freshie Aids. The club en- tertained the freshman girls at the first meeting and each senior girl received two Little Sisters. There were several interesting discussions, in the form of a question box, led by Miss Bentley. At another meeting, ancient manuscripts and rare bits of old printing were displayed and discussed by Mr. john D. Ellis. At Christmas time, Miss Bent- ley read a lovely story and some of the members presented a play in keeping with the season. At a later meeting the girls enjoyed a cruise to China which was led by Miss Melrose Pittman with the aid of pictures and Chinese costumes. Another month Dean Simrall of the University spoke to the members, introducing them to University life. After her talk, a tea was held in her honor. The delightful year was culminated with a party and entertainment for the Junior Girls. Hughes Club Olficers: PRESIDENT HOWARD KUHN VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES I. KRUECK RECORDING SECRETARY NVM. RESTEMEYER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY IACK SEYFFER TREASURER EDGAR LOTSPEICH Left to Right: First Row, Blersch, McKnight, Owens, Goyert, Krueck, Lotspeich, Cap Kizer, Kuhn, Restemeyer, Seyffer, Waltz, Biesaek, Franklin: Second Raw, Keller, Lehman, Honschopp, Erhardt, Sebastian, Marcus, Hamilton, Brownstein, Wilson, Cannon, Mobberley, Frank,, Third Row, Mayleben, Barkdoll, Elgin, Reeves, Wyatt, H., Hanson, Abbott, Isralsky, Sharon, Bogen, Blank, Fourth Row, Greber, C., Stagge, Bear, Pollack, Dahman, Ouert, Prine, Gelwicks, Huene- feld, Holfman, A., Mason, Riedg Fifth Row, Allen, Young, Muller, Broxon, Baldwin, Solrnn, Alberts, Wood, Schilling,, A. Toepfer, Eisenacherg Sixth Row, Stevenson, Schell, Buchman, Smith, M., Holman, Buhmann, Shinkle, N., Upson, Devereaux, Woellert, Fisk. Hughes Club Entermin ment Commillec: WM. DEVEREAUX, Chairman R. NIXON SHINKLE EDGAR LOTSPEICH LEE ALLEN Left to Right: First Row, Pechstein, Stone, Garrettson, Valin, McCauley, Wegman, Fitzgerald, Besach, Brandis, Hoffman, Second Row, Bloom, Oesper, Pandori, Miller, Vockel, Meinberg, Wuerderman, Rosenthal, Saidig Third Row, Terril, Tedtmann, Colter, Willeke, Henry, Lobring, Turkelson, Weber, Fields: Fourth Row, Rice, Rothenbush, Stangle, Ehrmantraut, Bohart, Wagner, Kilgour, Lerner, Mueller, Fifth Row, Philips, Schleuter, Seebohm, Frillman, Kohl, Rader, Peters, Posthorng Sixth Row, Stephens, Shinkle, Peter, Dauner, Zula, Bolles. The Hughes Club has had a very successful season, including many well-known men of the city among its speakers. All the speakers had messages of in,- terests to students about to leave school. Among those who addressed the club were: Boyd Cham- bers, Dean Schneider, Sidney Weil, Charles Lee, Arthur E. Roberts, Lieutenant-Commander Sulli- van, Dr. Moore, Paul Douglass, John Keena, William C. Devereaux, J. C. Myers. Cap Kizer gave his annual address and King Otis spoke before the club. For the first time since the found- ing Of the Organization, a woman speaker addressed the members. Mrs. Claude Lotspeich, mother of Edgar Lotspeich, gave an interesting account of her early life. Besides the speakers, there were several other programs of interest. A group- of magicians consisting of Al Weber, Arthur Ehr- mantraut, Tom Colter, and Gordon Henryg and the Home-Towners, a male quartette composed of Charles Mayleben, Warren Le Fevre, Carl Schmidt, and William Strohfeldt entertained the club. There were also the Father and Son meeting, the closed and open dances, and, as a conclusion to the club's activities, the annual hike. Left to Right: First Row, Lonsway, Ward, Minning, Dreidame, Evans, Herrmann, Groeniger, Friedman, Alexander, D., Wend, M., Second Row, Berger, Meyer, Wilson, Bettis, Horwitz, Disch- ner, Will, Wenz, Wend, K., Criggerg Third Row, Rhu, Jones, McMillan, Enda, Staebler, Young, Adams, Poley, Sweet, Weingart, Kerseyg Fourth Row, Schottenfels, Ukelson, Becker, Goldsmith, Maxwell, Murtaugh, Rupp, Thesken, Stock, Farrell, Lishawa, Greenfield, Fifth Row, Smith, Hath- away, Van Styn, Richter, Gray, Nuss, Dellbruegge, Moran, Meier, Todd. Left to Right: First Row, Hambleton, Kyrk, Ellerman, Steinman, Warnken, Kilgour, Finkelstein, B d W '1 d Sh ' S d R U ' W lk h t Billin sl Menkhaus, Keller, ran , ex an , apirog econ ow, singer, a en orsv, g y, Ehrhardt, McLaughlin. Lawson, Collins, Franklin, Wunder, Third Row, Schuckner, Blum, John son, Morrison, Cook, Hoffman, Meister, Schwartz, Sleevys, Corry, Taylor, Fourth Row, Brosky, 0'Brien, Berney, Burrows, Dooley, Hayes, Reininger, Zimmerman, Wolf, Busch, Alden, Hess Girl Reserves Ofiiccw: PRESIDENT MARTHA EVANS VICE PRESIDENT RUTH HERRMANN SECRETARY IEANNE GROENIGER TREASURER HELEN DREIDAME Girl Reserves S quad Leader.f: DELLA FERN ALEXANDER BETTY FRANKLIN MARY RINGLAND ALTA ENDA HELEN RICHTER RUTH WILSON DOROTHY GRAY DOROTHY FRIEDMAN RUTH WARNKEN RUTH LETZLER Fifth Row, Gebhardt. Brabson, Hessburger, Florey, Sommers, Chambers, Rueble, Krolfifer, Koch: Ward, Papania, Weisbrod, Bell. The Hughes Y Girl Reserves with Miss Tangeman and Miss Hagemeyer as sponsors and a membership of one hundred and five, reached new heights of en- tertainment and cooperation. At the fall meeting a fashion show and style talk were presented. At Christmas time the members sent a number of bas- kets of food to needy families. The club also gave a Christmas party for some small children who probably had no other tree or gifts than those given by Hughes girls. Another holiday activity was the carol singing with the Hughes Club boys. This was followed by a dance at Y.W.C.A. At the April meeting the club entertained members of the Withrow Girl Reserve Club with a treasure hunt. At the May meeting a lovely fashion show for the girls and their mothers was followed by a tea in the Teachers' Lunchroom. The club partici- pated in many other interesting activities such as a Skating Party, a dance, the making of a scrapbook to be sent to China, and the collecting of clothes for needy Hughes Students. The Hughes Y activ- ities opened new fields of usefulness and service to its members. Pep and Ginger Ojicerr: PRESIDENT MARGY LUEDERS v1cE PRESIDENT IANE WHITE SECRETARY BETTY DOLLE TREASURER DOROTHY HILL PUBLIOITY CHAIRMAN ERNESTINE CRAIG ' 2 Left to Right, First Row, Maslov, Kuller, Hill, White, Lueders, Dolle, Schulte, Homan, Wagnerg Second Row, Masil, Young, Winters, Stock, Sewell, Geiser, Schmidt, Lott, Haslinger, Stott, Third Row, Hugo, Schmidt, Silverglade, Falk, Smith, Biedenbender, Pennington, Avril, Stifelg Fourth Row, McKnight, Hunnicutt, Wingate, Kollman, Schloemer, Freitag, Brown, Craig, Schep- per, Peckscamp, Milligan. I - I-I' Y Ojficerr: PREsmEN-r ELI ALCORN WM. DEVEREAUX VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES I. KRUECK PAUL HUENEFELD SECRETARY ROGER HANSON ROBERT BUHMANN TREASURER CLIFFORD WOELLERT ARTHUR BUOHMAN l , I Left to Right: First Row, Buchman, Buhmann, Hunefeld, Devereaux, Alcorn, Krueck, Hanson, Woellertg Second Row, Seyffer, Meinberg, Stone, Bohart, Fisk, Wood, Oesperg Third Row, Pech- stein, Hamilton, Lotspeich, Seebohm, Goyert, Franklin, Cannong Fourth Row, Peters, Baldwin, Schell, Shinkle, N., Schinkle, R., Kuhn, Schilling. The Pep and Ginger Girl Reserves, living up to all that their name implies, started the year with many ambitious enterprises. Miles and miles were walked in the numerous hikes taken by the girls. Baskets heavily-laden with food were given to several needy families on Thanksgiving Day. The Christmas spirit of the members was shown when they treated ten little children to an entertainment and feast. A skating party was next on the program. The Com- munity Chest was aided by their donation. A dance given by the Club for the Students' Fund was the Final enterprise of the season. The Hughes Hi-Y, an inner circle of the Hughes Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Charles Lee, has included in its programs interesting dis- cussions on present day conditions, and open for- ums On the character of members of the organiza- tion. Procter 8r Gamble was visited by the boys, and the changes in employment and in working con- ditions wrought by the present economic situation were noted. In conjunction with the Girl Reserves a successful conference was held, and six delegates were sent from the Hughes Hi-Y to the Older Boys' Conference, in Columbus. Latin Club Officers: PRESIDENT IACK SEYFFER vice PRESIDENT IIM STONE sscunmnv BETTY FRANKLIN TREASURER BOB SHINKLE Left to Right: First Row, Ukelson, Levin, Shinkle. Franklin, Seyffer, Stone, Ward, Egherman, Atwood, Second Raw, Frank, Beyring, Rinear, Gitman, Baker, Wilson, Wasmer, Sapadin, L., Brown, Sapadin, C., Third Row, Morrison, Steinberg, Marmer, Florey, Bugher, Poley, L., O'Brien, McLaughlin, Weiland, Taylor, Fourth Row, Cannon, Staebler, Kosowsky, Wolf, Hays, M. J., Thesken, Lang, Ackner, Heckingerg Filth Raw, Works, Getzug, Kessel, Danson, Herrmann, Morris, Richter, Coppersmith, Richter, R. Latin Club Executive C om mittee LUCILLE LEVIN HARVEY EGHERMAN BARBARA WARD Left to Right: First Row, Shneider, Burgin. Phares, Abbott, Hirschfeld, Wilson, Epstein, Blas- berg, Hammelg Second Row, Lutzky, Usinger, Steinman, Oberlander, Hays, A., Schneider, Dunsky, Frankel, Johnson, Benner: Third Row, Longley, Greenberg, Lauria, Poley, M., Vornholt, Nabe, Vandenberg, Rodenbeck, Shaferg Fourth Row, Gould, Wuerderman, McKinney, Kroll-lfer, Sayrs, Safdi, Brandisg Fifth Row, Pandorf, Reis, Allen, S., Assmann. Kohl, Reeves, Hirschberg. After a short business meeting in which the officers were elected, the Latin Club, under the sponsorship of Miss M. Julia Bentley, started on its way through a new year of highly entertaining pro- grams. Through the enthusiastic cooperation of its members, the club was able to give an interest- ing and educational presentation of Roman life and customs. The programs consisted of a series of entertaining plays and lectures depicting incidents in the every day private and public lives of the Roman people. The feature of one of the first meetings was two plays: the first, a humorous sketch of a Roman school boy's meeting with the ghost of Caesarg the second, a presentation of an amusing incident in the lives of a typical Roman family. Realistic contacts with Roman life vital- ized classical culture. The December meeting had a true atmosphere of Christmas. Stories were told, refreshments were served, and gifts bearing ap- propriate quotations in Latin were exchanged. At the following meetings, entertaining games, Latin songs, and talks were the highlights, until the final meeting which wes composed of two Latin plays, a brief talk, and refreshments. French Club Officers: PRESIDENT MAXINE CRIGGER VICE PRESIDENT RICHARD ATWOOD SECRETARY BERNICE BLOOM TREASURER MINA CIENER Left to Right: First Row, Kuehn, Bloom, Crigger, Atwood, Ciener, Probstg Second Row, Alpern, Rosenberg, Brooke, Immerman, Eppstein, Sapadin, L., Rubin, Dahlmang Third Row, Smithner, Greenbaum, F., Weil, Coppersmith, Alexander, Smith, Siehl, Brown: Fourth Row, Staebler, Richter, Herrman, Kreh, Schepper, Youngg Fifth Row, Seyffer, Bohart, E., Lippert, Polowe. French Club Executive Commiltce: EDGAR BOHART IACK SEYFFER MARGUERITE KUEHN Left to Right: First Raw, Hambleton, Williams, Lawson, Biederman, Eichel, Ledbetter, Franklin: Second Row, Lerman, Wasserman, R., Tueting, Rudin, Kessel, Wasmer, Gracely, Wander, Third Row, Greenfield, Einhorn, Koebel, Hays, Bugher, Okrent, McLaughlin, Blumg Fourth Row, Metzel, Wood, Young, Gray, Bohart, N., Thesken, Beck, Kilgour, Brewster, Cookg Fifth Row, Silverstein, Field, Weinberg, Stone, McCauley. With Miss Louise Bentley as conseillere, the French Club of 1932-33 had a successful and enjoy- able season.. At the beginning of the year, acting upon the suggestion of Maxine Crigger, there were printed a number of clever programs which in- cluded the officers, the dates of the meetings, and the words of the Marseillaise . The first meet- ing was a Hallowe'en meeting at which games were played and stories told in French. On the twelfth of December a most enjoyable Christmas meeting was held. The meeting room was beautifully deco- rated by Edgar Bohart. Christmas games were played and Christmas customs of the French peo- ple were explained. There were bonbons and petits fours obtained by Marguerite Kuehn, upon whom depended a great deal of the success of the meet- ings because of her willingness to provide refresh- ments. At the meeting on April tenth, Miss Bent- ley gave an entertaining and instructive illustrated talk on her experiences in France and on the most interesting places in France. At the last meeting, on the eighth of May, a short pantomime was pre- sentedg there were refreshmentsg and at the con- clusion, the members, their thoughts filled with memories of happy times together, bade each other Au Revoir . i German Club Ojiccrr: PIIESIDENT ALVERA LANG VICE 'IJRESIDENUI4 WM. RESTEMEYER SECRILTARY IRENE BELL TREASURER ALBERT SCHILLING in KATIE ni Left to Right. First Row, Weber, Schilling, Bell, A. Lang, Restemeyer, Lutching Second Row, Parchman, Schmidt, Burrows, Cohen, Schafstal, Ross, Gruenebaumg Third Row, Meister, Staubitz, Hoffman, Buehren, Rueble, Wurster, Grauer, Lauckg Fourth Row, Ruepert, Koch, Koenig, Van Ag- thoven, Kisker, Nuss, Dellbruegge, Lederer, R., Lange, Koenigg Fifth Row, Kessel, Eiler, Rosen- thal, Loshinsky, Poe, Henry, Jones, Gouldg Sixth Row, Hamilton, Johnson, Krueck, Meinken, Egherman, Woistmann. German Club Enlcrluirmzenl Commillee: GRETCHEN GRAUER, Chairman HELEN MELZER THELMA KLAYER FANNIE KOSOWSKY PATRICIA KISKER WILLARD HEINZ Left to Right: First Row, Bauer, Williams, Lichtkoppler, Frank, Kuhn, Koch, Kinner, Klayerg Second Row, Doerr, Steinman, Poley, Nelson, Herzberg, Menkhaus, Elberg, Reichweing Third Row, Schroeck, Frick, Grace, Lang, Kosowsky, Melzer, Dooley, Schwartz, Derrick, Schmidt, Fourth Row, Hirsch, Zimmerman, Lapidos. Meyer, Detmering, Kenkel, Krollifer, Laugle, Scheine- son, Zimov, Poppeg Fifth Row, Kammerer, Seiber, Safdi, Sherman, Hempe, Fidler, Reis, Wuerde- man, Pandorf, Kramig, Heizg Sixth Row, Kaegi, Tyson, Barnett, Willeke, Schlueter, Rogers, Assmann, Kohl, Huisman, Youkilis, Hoffman. The German Club, known as Teutonia in the Ger- man circle of Hughes, endeavors to give German students a broad, interesting outlook on German manners and customs, German history, geography, and economic conditions. The German Club is af- filiated with the Germanistic Society. Its activities as a club received national praise. During the year, the Club was fortunate to hear Rabbi Wohl, who had recently visited Germany, speak about the present political disturbances there. Another interesting meeting was a visit to Germany by way of motion pictures. In accordance with the customs of Germany, Christmas was celebrated by singing German Christmas songs and having presents stacked high around a Tannenbaum. Some enthusiastic mem- bers of this club organized both a girls' and boys' quartet who entertained the club at several meet- ings. Other school talent was used to produce a very humorous play given entirely in German un- der the direction of Miss Martha Kitzman. This brought to a close the yearls activities under the able sponsorship of Mr. Bergman. Spanish Club OUlL't'i'.ff PliESlDl2N1' BliATRlCF GOLDlVlAN VICE PRESIDENT IRVIN HAVERKOS SECRETARY AND TREASURER HELEN HOPPAS 4:31 fx gr Left to Right: First Row, Brabson, Schickner, Cusher, Hoppas, Haverkos, Goldman, Fox, Meister, Frankel: Second Row, Gussis, M., Gussis, F, Hubler, Young, Zans, Murray, Settles, Fogel, Stoberg Third Row, Aronoff, Heal, Wagner, Gratsch, Rotter, Allendorf, Duvall, Myers, Fourth Row, Ludwig, Rotter, Gear, Hurney, Bunn, Dellbruegge, Pendery, Bunn. Math Club Ojfiiccrf: PRESIDENT VVlLLlAM RESTEMEYER VICE PRESIDENT ARTHUR CLAYTON sEc:RE'1'ARY AND TREASURER AUDREY ALEXANDER Exrczriiue Committee: MAXINE CRIGGER NAT LEHMAN Qt! W c Left to Right: First Rowg Stone, Young, Tueting, Restemeyer, Alexander, Clayton, Korrs, Crigger, Kellerg Second Row, Lehman, Siehl, Rueble, Kisker, Bloom, Elliot, Derrick, Shafstall, Blanckg Third Row, McKnight, Johnson, Friedman, Bear, Denzler, Wiemeyer, Loheide, Busch, Fourth Row, Reeves, Blersch, Hoffmann, Wyatt, Ehrmantraut, Greber, Reidg Filth Row, Ouert, Snel- baker, Dauner, Stangle, Gelwicks, Isralsky. sr Se abre la sesi5n! . . . thus the meeting of La Tertulia was opened the first Monday of each month. The purpose of the club was to give the Spanish speaking pupils a chance to become better acquainted with the Spanish language, customs, and thought. Enthusiastic members and their spon- sors, Miss Helen King, Miss Margaret McCleod, and Miss Mabel Schell, presented amusing plays and colorful programs. A delightful imaginary trip through Spain was made on one occassion under the guidance of Miss Helen King. Miss Cherry Greve of the Cincinnati Art Museum lect- ured on Spanish art. The Math Club devotes its programs to the discus- sion of mathematical topics for which there is no time in the class room. The informality of these discussions lends a friendly atmosphere to the meet- ings. This year the program included fascinating talks by Mr. Elmer Kizer, Mr. Robert Ager, and Mr. Charles Siehl, enthusiastic sponsor of the club. The student talk which will probably be remem- bered as the most delightful was Our Wonderful Universe , by Emanuel Isralskyg but all programs will be recalled as being carefully prepared and well presented. Mathematical intricacies were in- geniously explained. Old Hughes EDITORS ROBERTA A. THEIRING RICHARD F. ATWOOD STAFF ADVISER HAZEL L. KOPPENHOEFER ART ADVISER FRANCES ADOMEIT Left to Right: First Row, Franklin, Krueck, Crigger, Theiring, Atwood, Woellertg Second Row, Dombar, Bowen, Wilson, Levin, Blum, Seyfferg Third Row, Collin, Molique, Siehl, Elliott, Tueting, Wasmerg Fourth Row, Schneider, Grauer, Kisker, Stevenson, Nuss, Dreidame, Beck. Old Hughes BUSINESS MANAGER CHARLES I. KRUECK CIRCULATION IMANAGERS MAXINE CRIGGER IACK FRANKLIN Assr. CIRCULATION BIANAGER ALBERT SCHILLING ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER CLIFFORD WOELLERT TREASURER HARRY H. CALVERT Left to Right: First Row, Franklin, Revelson, Evans, L. Sapadin, C. Sapading Second Row, Sun- thimer, Cook, Hamilton, Staubitz, Keller, Third Row, Berg, Ewald, Walters, Kuehn, Newman, Fourth Row, Lyons, Restemeyer, Wood, Schilling, Allen, Wilson. With The Ocean as its theme for the year, Old Hughesn launched a fleet of seven vessels on the tossing sea of '33. Commerce on The High Seas , Yule Tide , Pirates , Navy , Bottom of the Sea , Fishing , and Traveling , portrayed by api- propriate stories, poems, and art work, comprised the November to May issues. Several new and in- teresting departments were added to the table of contents: Cameos , a department containing the pictures and activities of prominent Hughes stu- dentsg and We Congratulaten, a column in which the outstanding deeds of students were recorded. The various department captions were arranged to lit the nautical theme: the staff-The Crewg editor- ial comment-Log,' honor roll-Star Fishy ex- changes - Cruiserg interviews - Whale Hunters: word sketches-Cameosj athletics-Man-of-Warp fine arts-Sea Gull, book reviews-Treasureg and humor-Periscope. These were most artistically represented at the heads of the various pages. In March the Columbia Scholastic Press Association of New York awarded Old Hughes a gold medal for ranking medalist in its class. This signal honor was followed by the All American Honor Rating conferred by the National Scholastic Press Associ- ation,of Minneapolis. J Annual Issue EDITH ANN ELLIOTT ROBERTA THEIRING MARTHA EVANS RICHARD ATWOOD IACK SEYFFER MAXINE CRIGGER IOHN STEVENSON SAM STOLLER AL SCHILLING BUSINESS ADVISER CLYDE A. HALL ADVERTISING IXIANAGER LUCILLE LEVIN , Q-w . Left to Right: First Row. Schilling, Evans, Crigger, Stoller, Theiring, Elliott, Seyfferg Second Row, Eppstein, Tueting, Levin, Dreidame, Alexander, Lonsway, Sapadin, L., Third Row, Get- zug, Kuehn, Beck, Grauer, Kisker, Lang, Wasmer, Collin, Fourth Row, Hamilton, Atwood, Abbott, Restemeyer, Franklin, Allen, Owens, Dombarg Fifth Row, Lotspeich, Devereaux, Schell, Krueck, Buhmann, Stevenson, Kohl, Pollak. Gargoyle EDITORS IRENE BELL PETER OESPER CITY EDITOR BETTY FRANK LIN BUSINESS IVIANAGICRS BETTY CHAMBERS CLIFFORD MUELLER CIRCULATION LIANAGIERS IOSEPHINE LERMAN BEN MILLER STAIIE ADVISIER HAZEL L. KOPPENHOEFER 31 ' T' T Left to Right: First Row, Lerman, Chambers, Oesper, Bell, Miller, Burrows, Frankling Second Row, Dahlman, Rodenbeck, Eubank, Mueller, Valin, Ward, Silverstein, Hambletong Third Row, Jackson, Sunthimer, Krolfifer, Wurster, Zimmerman, Myers, Settles, Fourth Row, Steinman, Pressman, Posner, Adams, Henry, Craig, Cook. The editors of Old Hughes were aided in publish- ing the Annual issue by a group of students known as the Annual Board. The Senior Class selected, on November seventeenth, Maxine Crigger, Edith Ann Elliott, Martha Evans, Al Schilling, jack Seyf- fer, John Stevenson, and Sam. Stoller as members of the Board. This group met twice a week to dis- cuss plans for making the Annual a distinctive and worthwhile memento of Hughes High School. Willing cooperation was given by the faculty, the art department, and the student body of the school. The Gargoyle, named in honor of the many grotes- que figures which decorate the outer walls of Hughes, was founded by the Juniors, immediately after the mid-year exams in 1928. Its purpose is clearly stated in its slogan, All News of Hughes . This year the Gargoyle appeared with a new cap- tion. Another' feature has been the Best Sellers , a column. giving credit to those Home Room Rep- resentatives who sold the most copies of the paper. The Gargoyle picnic, which was given in Sayler Park, climaxed a successful year. Home Economics Ojicers: PRESIDENT IDA MAE HUXEL VICE I1RIgsID15N'r MIRIAM WEISBROD SECRETARY BERNICE PASTOR TREASURER RUTH BUTLER Left to Right. First Row, Ward, Sewell, Pastor, Huxel, Weisbrod, Butler, Borischg Second Row, Clark, Kaplan, Will, Herget, Robinson, Muscroft, Peet, Townsleyg Third Row, Jones, McMillan, Kaderli, Koch, Oscherwitz, Smith: Fourth Row, Neuhaus, Voss, Ackner, Geyler, Beyersdorfer, Kettering, Myers. .J 5 Salesmanship Officers: PRIesIDnN'I' SAM STOLLER VICE PRESIDENT PEPPIE DE LEO SECRETARY HELEN MINNING TR EASUR ER SAM ROGERS fl!! Left to Right: First Row, Stock, Rogers, De Leo, Stoller, Minning, Perlman, Lonswayg Second Row, Holbert, Schwartz, Fraid, Levy, Ehrhart, Schmitz, Sher, Kaufman, Rubin, Third Row, Nides, Kist, Corry, Fox, Reininger, Keller, Wolf, Finkelstein, Sleevysg Fourth Row, Mayleben, Hessberger, Wehman, Holliday, Wolfram, Schneider, Breuer, Keller, J., Fifth Row, Stillpass, King, Ehrman, Friedman, Gelwicks, Sharon, Sirkin. Unusual opportunities have presented themselves to the Home Economics Club this year. The club co- operated in the local relief work by preparing food for flood sufferers, aiding at Red Cross stations, and contributing toward the school Christmas Fund. The outstanding meeting was the Christmas party for the mothers of the members. A play showed the value of balanced food and well planned time. A fashion show Cin which the girls wore the dresses they had made! and musical and recitative se- lections completed the program. Miss Ruth Helman is sponsor of the club. The Salesmanship Club aims to focus the attention of the aspirant club member upon sales ability and advertising accomplishments. With the splendid leadership of Miss Mary McSurely, the group has had distinguished salesmen of high caliber who spoke words of wisdom concerning salesmanship. The most prominent event of previous years has been the customary banquet given in collaboration with the alumnal association of the club. This year a good ol' camp party furnished entertain- ment for the members and alumnal guests on June third. Vox Pop Ojicersr PRESIDENT DAVID MARCUS VICE PRESIDENT ALVIN HIRSHBERG SECRETARY AND TREASURER ALFRED HOFFMAN VP Left to Right: First Row, Eichel, Hirschberg, Hoffmann, Pressman, Benner, Schafstallg Second Raw, Lang, Young, Reupert, Murtagh, Walters, Third Row, Miss Bejach, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Persons, Steinberg, Fithing Fourth Row, Clark, Wyatt, Lehman. Philatelic Club Ojicerx: PRESIDENT , IULIAN LOSHINSKY v1cE PRESIDENT VVILLIAM STAGGE SECRETARY LEE ALLEN TREASURER IACK BEAR Left to Right, First Row, Stevenson, Allen, Loshinsky, Stagge, Bear: Second Row, Poppe Schrick, Wertz, Kersting, Works, Levy, Third Row, Williams, Schnier, Murray, Green, Polowe Fourth Row, Allen, S., Kenney, Zahn, Baudendistel. The new club, Vox Pop, which derives its name from the Latin phrase Vox Populi, the voice of the people, had a very interesting year discussing cur- rent political issues. Under the supervision of Mrs. Persons they heard talks and had discussions on topics of the day, such as the prohibition ques- tion, the presidential election of 1932, the plight of the American farmer, war debts, world peace, Hit- ler and Germany, Mahatma Ghandi, and the eco- nomic situation. The splendid enthusiasm of its members, and the active participation of its spon- sor were responsible for a successful year. The Philatelic Club, in the third year of its exis- tence, has enjoyed a most successful season. The custom of former years, which has been to devote the dues to obtaining iirst day covers for members, was continued, and members of the club this year received first day covers of the Webster, Penn, Oglethrope, Newburgh, and World's Fair commem- orative issues. Various speakers addressed the club during the year on topics of interest to all collectors, and auctions were held at the bi-monthly meetings for all those who desired to buy or sell their stamps, or effect an exchange. Scribblers Literary Prize Winnerr: SIGMUND VALIN, R34 LAURA CHRISTINE BOWEN, V54 DOROTHY RODENBECK, '35 LAURIEL EUBANK, '35 HARRY DODGE, Post Graduate Left to Right. First Row, Theiring, Knauit, Knot a memberj, Elliott, Bowen, Rodenbeck, Eubankg Second Row, Lyons, Immerman, Weil, Roth, Loichinger, Valing Third Row, Oesper, Wood, Stevenson, Dodge, Selm, Youkilis. Riding Club Ojicers: PRESIDENT HELEN DREIDAME VICE PRESIDENT IANE KYRK SECRETARY ALBERT SCHILLING 'TREASURER DOROTHY FRIEDMAN I RC Left to Right: First Row, Alexander, A., Hirschberg, Kyrk, Dreidame, Friedman, Schilling, Evans, Second Row, Broskey, Sternberg, Ruehlman, Tueting, Buchman, Kling, Flick, Schafstallg Third Row, Blackson, Phillips, Enda, Glueck, Goldsmith, Mason, Hamiltong Fourth Row, Blossom, Beck, Alberts, Oscherwitz, Clayton, S. The creative writing class, sponsored by Miss Bertha Evans Ward, has accomplished many things during the 1932-33 season. The major portion of lit- erary contributions to Old Hughes were products of the Scribblers' pens. Six of the nine English Club Contest awards were captured by the Scrib- blers. Writing for this group in past years has offered students such excellent training that many former Scribblers have received literary honors at the University. Practice in writing, criticism of one's manuscript, and frequent revision are the club's objectives. The discriminating encourage- ment of the group and the sponsor bring out latent abilities in individual students. The Hughes Riding Club has completed the third year of its existence with a membership exceeding that of earlier seasons. Although the weather was uncertain and spoiled many of the rides that were planned, the members gained valuable information at the club meetings. Mr. Raymond Fell, who is himself an able rider, gave many instructive talks on horsemanship. Mr. Fell and members of the Hughes organization worked with students from Western Hills and helped them to organize a sim- ilar club. The members closed the year with a trip to Lexington where they visited stock farms and had an interesting and educational day in the famous thoroughbred region. Radio Club Ojiccrs: PRESIDENT ED FISHMAN VICE PRESIDENT IOHN KLOTTER SECRETARY DAVID BAKER TREASURER EDWIN HAMILTON E I -E 5 R P' 1 P X Left to Right: First Row, McKnight, Baker, Restemeyer, Spielberg, Hamilton, Jones, Minning, Schott, Rogers, Blanck, Owens, Second Raw, Blossom, Frank, Rothenbush, Glueck, Huller, Tog- nocchi, Marcus, Lehman, Sirkin, Tennenbaum, Schneider, Keller, Third Row, Ehoodin, Brown, Goyert, J., Isralsky, Everett, Rabarius, Bear, Ober, Henn, Klotter, Selm, Fourth Row, Mason, Kolter, Vonderheide, Dahman, Roth, Hoffman, Reeves, Hanson, Sharon, Stoller, Allen, Brown, Reid, Fifth Raw, Mitchell, Barkdoll, Sauer, Pollak, Friedman, Osherwitz, Fisk, Haverkos, Toep- fer, Corkins, Woellert, Mr. Doherty. CHARLES M. MERRY Honorary Nlember of all Hughes Organizulion: PATRON, ADVISER, FRIEND Senior Class photographers took motion pictures one sunny day and caught Mr. Merry's smile. Here it is, made into a 'still' for the Annual. To increase student knowledge of radio the Radio Club was organized. Under the guiding arm of Mr. Murphy Doherty, this club accomplished many feats during the winter. Edward Fishman was the main cog in this club. Lessons in tele- vision were given, the Morse code was learned, lessons in amateur operating were given, and an amateur radio transmitter was set up at Lunken Airport. With so many feathers in their caps, the members decided to obtain more members in order to have more caps to put so many feathers in. Accordingly Mercenary Murphy spread his arms wider and flapped his feathers and soon had a rec- ord breaking brood Cto pay for their piicturej. The axis around which the activities of Hughes whirl is its principal, Mr. C. M. Merry. Realizing the benefits and pleasures gained from extra- curricular activities, he has given encouragement to all student enterprises. His interesting, well- chosen words have often been a splendid addition to club celebrations. His kindly bits of advice and his willing cooperation have helped a variety of undertakings to success. From his interest in Hughes students and his close contact with their work, there has come a wealth of interests to which students may devote their leisure time. M-IEN music sozmdx, gone is the earth I know, Ana' all lzer lovely things ever lozfelier grow. WALTER DE LA MARE-Music Aesthetics Orchestra MR. A. R. KRATZ FACULTY DIRECTOR IOHN BEROSET STUDENT DIRECTOR ADELE CALVERT STUDENT DIRECTOR DOROTHY HEIMERDINGER STUDENT DIRECTOR Senior Band MR. A. R. KRATZ FACULTY DIRECTOR HOWARD KUHN DRUL1 RIUOR BOB OWENS STUDENT DIRECTOR Left to Right: First Row, Rosenberg, Dinkellaker, Calvert, Harris, Bowen, Schneider, Boeh, Mas- lov, Jacobs, Smithncr, De Felice, Second Row, Probst, Meyer, Hulton, Schiesz, Brommer, Hei- merdinger, Jones, Grossman, Hirschmann, Koehler, Aronoffg Third Row, Wagner, Hayes, Marmer, Elgin, Seiler, Roth, Hauser, Matson, Simons, Cohen, Garyg Fourth Row, Valin, Schwartz, Terrell, Blersch, Schroth, McCauley, McMakin, Cantwell, Mr. Kratz, Fifth Row, Focht, Kuhn, Beroset, Smith, Rupp, Grad, Clark, Mertz, Burns. Left to Right: First Row, Simons, Owens, Fishman, Mehl, A., Fishman, Boeh, Wagner, Apseloff, Gary, Second Row, Matson, Renner, Andriot, Blersch, Toepfer, Kuhn, Frank, Bishow, Hayes, Marmerg Third Row, Jentelson, Weber, Cappel, Terrell, Ehrmantraut, Gregory, Schwartz, Ehrm- schwender, Koch, Fourth Row, Burns, Seebohm, Gibbs, Smith, Rupp, Stevenson, Stangle, Grad, Focht, Nulsen. The Hughes Orchestra has enjoyed another active and successful year under the baton. of its accom- plished director, Mr. Kratz. On May 18 and 19, the members participated in the concert together with the other musical organiza- tions. At Christmas-time the orchestra had the pleasure of entertaining some little boys and girls from the Orphans' Home, a practice which is tra- ditional. On several occasions the full orchestra has played for the school assemblies. The Hughes Band, under the leadership of Mr. Kratz, Bob Owens as student director, and Howard Kuhn as drum major, has lent its presence at all the football games. On Fridays and Mondays, the front lawn has been the scene of entertaining impromptu concerts. At the Boys' Hobby Fair, and at the Flower Show, its members successfully entertained those present, and their ability as a concert band was established when they took part in the concert on May eighteenth and nineteenth, in conjunction with the other musical Organizations. 1. - - . wr... ,X tx - f . s-rr Left to Right: First Raw, Dahlman, Bowen, Stoller, VVi1son, H., Hamilton, Bohn, Gracely Second Row, DeFelice, Hugo, Einhorn, Hasemeier, Young, Cornn, Gussisg Third Raw, Crawford Bussman, Schneider, Schmidt, Grossman, Kamman, Grace: Fourth Row, Feicke, Mitchell, Sprung: Chambers, Beroset, Schwartz, Fair, Benz, Hirschbergg Fifth Row, McMakin, Loshinsky, Grad, Fidler, Bohart, Hurney, Assmann, Miller, Pandorf, Mayleben. Left to Right: First Row, Mobberley, Burgin, Epstein, Fisher, Hertzman, McLaughlin, Reicheleg Second Row, Steinle, Wolf, Golfman, Shreve, Singleton. Ward, Ruehlmanng Third Row, Mason, Cooke, Hawthorne, Schmidt, Bohart, Heimerdinger, Bierbaum, Nau, Youkilisg Fourth Row, Glueck, Simpson, Hegeman, Olman, Brown, Siefert, Winsel, Miller, Schrothg Fifth Row, Thomas, Clayton, Snelbaker, Copenhaver, Adams, Krueck, Clark, Schilling, Peters. , Choral Club Oficerr: PRESIDENT SAM STOLLER VICE PRESIDENT IOHN HOFFMAN sEcRET.1.RY HAZEL VVILSON TREASURER EDWIN HAMILTON C C Choral Club Enlerfain ment Com mittee CHARLES MAYLEBEN MELVIN SIEFERT CHARLES KRUECK IRENE YOUNG BETTY SPRONG IVER COOKE CC The Choral Club, one of the newest organizations at Hughes, has enjoyed its most successful year since its start in 1926. This group has had a splen- did cooperative spirit throughout the year, and, to- gether with the persevering efforts of Mr. Havlovic, director, there has resulted a musical group of which Hughes may truly be proud. Many highly enjoyable songs were chosen for the repertory. Weekly practice brought the singers to a high degree of perfection in presenting their se- lections on three occasions. The first occasion was at an auditorium session where the students thor- oughly enjoyed the entertainment. A feature of the Spring Concert was the presentation of several selections by the club accompained by the orches- tra. The third and Final appearance was on Class Day, where again the singing was appreciated. As an innovation, the club gave a dance in the Girls' Gymnasium. This dance, on St. Patrick's Day, attended by over six hundred, was a complete success, both financially and socially. The receipts were used to obtain music for the club and to assist the Student Relief Fund. Girls' Glee Club Olficers: PRESIDENT IEANNE GROENIGER VICE PRESIDENT NANCY BOHART SECRETARY BETTY FRANKLIN TREASURER RUTH WILSON Boys' Glee Club Ojiccrs: PRESIDENT ROBERT WVYATT VICE PRESIDENT MELVIN SIEFERT SECRETARY EDWVIN HAMILTON TREASURER CHARLES MAYLEBEN Left to Right. First Row, Shapiro, Burgin, Phares, Wilson, H., Gajus, Wilson, R., Groeniger, Bohart, Schne'der, Franklin, McLaughlin, Simon, Eisenman, Hertzmang Second Row, Kersey, Hambleton, Bohn, Cundy, Shneider, Vass, DeFelice, Blum, Schwartz, Blumberg, Novak, Fisher, Wander, Gamble, Miss Hirst: Third Row, Dahlman, Taylor, Usinger, Morrison, Cornn, Mackenzie, Wasserman, Spoehrer, Rodenbeck, Will, Schimmelman, Robinson, Arnold, Fleenorg Fourth Row, Greenheld, Parchman, Korte, Florey, Dooley, Painer, Weinberg, Kilgour, Shreve, Haber, Vail, Zimmermann, Ward, Mobberley, Ulrich, Oldeng Fifth Row, Crider, Golfman, Duteil, Wingate, Amlrnann, Hauck, Coy, Stevens, Shriver, Sunderman, Schwartz, Golfman, Kettering, Beal, Voss, Fie man. Left to Right: First Raw, Lyons, Wyatt, Siefert, Bowen, Hamilton, Mayleben, Feicke, Second Raw, Hirschberg, Klasmeier, Grad, Valerius, Shelton, Allen, Hirsch, Grayg Third Row, Glueck, Park, Clayton, Copenhaver, Vizcarrondo, Brown Wasserman, Miller, Liscowg Mr. Havlovic, Fnurth Row, Simpson, Loshinsky, Tedtmann, Snelbaker, Beroset, Prine, Bohart, Peters, McCauley, Kirtleyg Fifth Raw, Thomas, Ehrmantraut, Schilling, Schepman, Krueck, Hurney, Brown, Clark, Fidler, M iller. The Girls' Glee Club has had a busy and interesting year under the able direction of Miss Hirst, devot- ing its major efforts to preparation for the Spring Concert. In this concert the Glee Club cooperated with other musical organizations of Hughes. The girls also sang at the Christmas Program in the auditorium and at a special Auditorium session for girls. The numbers which the girls sang in the concert were, God of All Nature , by Tschaikow- skyg Robin in the Lilac Bush , by Neving and Psalm 15O , by Franck. These numbers were given line shading and interpretation. The Boys' Glee Club of 1933, the largest group in the history of the club, completed a most successful year with its participation in the concert given by the musical organizations. Under the direction of Mr. A. J. Havlovic, they rendered two novel songs, john Peel , and the Caisson Song by Gruber. A special feature offered by the club at the concert was a quartet composed of Edwin Hamilton., james Feike, Mel Siefert, and Charles Krueck, This group rendered two numbers, Shadow March and Kentucky Babe . Senior Sages Ojirerx: PRESIDENT JACK FRANKLIN VICE PRESIDENT BOB ABBOTT SECRETARY MARTHA EVANS TREASURER WILLIAM RESTEMEYER , L EY. 5 S :jig j nm' 'mi Left to Right: First Row, Dreidame, Minning, Restemeyer, Franklin, Evans, Abbott, Atwood, Alexander, Friedman, Second Row, Crigger, Staebler, Becker, Schneider, Nelson, Wilson, R., Molique, Weiland, Sapadin, L.. Wanderg Third Row, Brownstein, Waltz, Beck, Richter, Nuss, Thciring, Wilson, Valing Fourth Row, Posthorn. Mason, Glueck, Reeves, Stevenson, Snelbaker, Schilling, Woellert, McKnight. Senior Sages l'l'ogrum Committee: JEANNE GROENIGER BETTY BECK BOB OWENS CHARLES UPSON gg, . ..- lv 1 P I-T. 15 - .1 ' 'df Left to Right: First Row, Hauck, Horwitz, Berger, Young, Gray, Bugher, Sapading Second Row, Franklin, Ruehlmann, Siehl, Dooley, Enda, Meyer, Sweet, Smith, L.g Third Row, Blumberg, Rhu, Jones, Allendorf, McMillan, Lang, Kessel, Holbert. Lonswayg Fourth Row, Mobberley, Owens. Groeniger, Wilson, Fries, Koenig, Rorhenbush, Safdi. The Senior Sages have had diversified programs at their meetings this year consisting of reports by the various members of the club on Stage Produc- tion, an interesting play reading by Mrs. Lane Thomas, previews and discussion of the one-act plays, Habitsl' and My Lady Dreams , and an enjoyable and instructive talk on Play Production, by Mr. John K. Rose of the Mummers of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. Under the capable direc- tion of Miss Erna Kruckemeyer, and with the ex- pert help of Miss Gladys Ervin, Miss Ruth Helman, and Mr. C. R. Mobberley, the Sages were able to give a number of financially successful and enter- taining matinees, entitled In Spring a Young Man's Fancy , The Robbery , Nerves , and Habits , Financial benefit from one of these performances was received by the Student Aid Fund. The dra- matic end of the Senior Class Production, Little Women , was admirably presented by the Sages. A study of dramatic types chosen from the drama- tic cycle, beginning at Everyman and culminating in such moderns as Barry, closed the active and successful year of the organization. QR Senior Sage Orchestra MR. A. R. KRATZ FACULTY DIRECTOR IOI-IN BEROSET ' STUDENT DIRECTOR ADELE CALVERT , IMIANAGER Left to Right: First Row, Probst, Koehler, Schneider, Bowen, Calvert, Smithner, Second Row McMakin, Beroset, Valin, Heimerdinger, Elgin, McCauley, Simons, Third Row, Kuhn, Smith Clark. A new instrumental group was formed at Hughes this year for the purpose of providing appropriate music for Senior Sage productions. John Beroset organized and directed the group- with the helpful coaching of Mr. Kratz. The Senior Sage Orches- tra also took part in the Senior production, Little Women . The orchestra consists of about twenty members of the Senior orchestra. Its success has been due to the ability of its director and the un- tiring efforts of its members. The continuance of the Senior Sage orchestra will enrich music and dramatics at Hughes. Full Dramatic Season An Afternoon with the Senior Sages was the title 0-f the program for the first Senior Sage pro- duction of the new year. The presentation, ln Spring a Young Manis Fancyii, was well received. The i'Y0ung Mani' was Bob Abbott, Dorothy Friedman was the French maid, leanne Groeniger was the chaperone. The five Iis were Helen Dreidame, Helen Minning, Martha Rhu, Sophie Schwartz, and La Verne Smith. A double bill was the next offering of the Sages. The plays i'Nervesi' and The Robberyv, were given on December 21, for the benefit of the Christmas Fund. Iames Smith and Neil Vonder- heid were the two principals in Nerves . The cast also included Stanley Posthorn, Al Field, Stuart Safdi, Ralph Barnett, Gordon Waltz, and George Snelbaker. The cast of 'iThe Robberyu consisted of Richard Bluestein, '32, Helen Dreidame, Elea- nor Getzug, and Sigmund Valin. Habits',, a play which has been given before, was chosen for the third matinee of the Sages. The young' couple was Robert Owens and Martha Evans, whereas their habits were Virginia Schnei- der, Hazel Wilson, Clifford Woellert, and George Snelbaker. This play was unusual in that it was directed by students. A successful year' was climaxed when the Senior Sages gave three performances of Little Women, a highly enjoyable four-act play, on Thursday, April 6, and Friday, April 7. All performances were complete successes both as to finances and as to the manner of presentation. The play was given for the beneht of the Senior Class. Helen Dreidame and lack Franklin acted on Thursday and the same parts were taken on Fri- day by Ioan Becker and Paul Brownstein. Fred Selm and Betty Beck were the parents of the Little Women. These were Maxine Crigger, Martha Evans, and Helen Minning. Ruth Wilson was the maid, lohn Stevenson, the old gentleman, Maurice Wilson, the professor, Betty Staebler, the grouchy aunt, and Gordon Waltz, I-lelen's suitor. A great asset of the Senior Sages was the Senior Sage Orchestra, which provided appropriate music for every production. This faithful unit was un- der the clirectorship of Iohn Beroset. OR when the one great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, Bat how you played the game. -ANONYMOUS Sportsmanship A Resume of the Sport Season FOOTBALL '32-'33 CAPT. FRED HUTCHINSON GAMES XVONZ Xavier 6-o Elder 12-2 Walnut Hills 30-7 Woodward 13-0 GAMES L-OST! Western Hills 21-0 Withrow 19-0 Season Percentage 66724, BASKETBALL TEAM CAPT. BERNIE FRIEDMAN GAMES WON: Western Hills 19-18 Walnut Hills 30-20 Hartwell 34-13 Withrow 35-18 St. Xavier 22-15 GALIES LOST! Aurora 39-21 Middletown 26-18 Highlands 31-28 Stivers 42-32 Woodward 26-16 Norward 23-21 Woodward fSouthwestern Tournamentj 25-20 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM CAPT. M. CANNON MEETS: Won in five city meets. Second in two Greater Cin- cinnati meets and a district meet. Cannon, Merwin, Gschwind qualified for State meet. VOLLEY BALL TEAM CAPT. BERNIE FRIEDMAN GAMES WON: VValnut Hills Western Hills Withrow GAMES LOST! Woodward TOURNAMENT: Hughes defeat- ed Western Hills and With- row: Woodward defeated Hughes. GYM TEAM CAPT. WM. KAMLEITER ' ' MEETS: A.A.U. meet, Hughes second, Cincinnati High School meet, Hughes sec- ond, District meet, Hughes second. ' TRACK TEAM CO-CAPTS. BOB WYATT, SAM STOLLER MEETS: Indoor - Recreation commission, State meet at St. X., Hughes wo-n 47.7 points, A. A. U. meet open to all high schools, Hughes won. Outdoor-Hughes, West- ern Hills, Holmes, Unoffi- cial. Hughes, Hamilton, Norwood second, 56 points. Oxford Southwestern Ohio Championships, H u g h e S won, 58 points. Columbus S t a t e Championship, Hughes third, I7 points. Cincinnati Relay, Hughes second, 38 4f7 points. SWIMMING TEAM CAPT. NOT ELECTED DUAL MEETS, SENIOR AND IUNIOR: Hughes as sv rv Dec. 8-Hughes fSeniorj Ian. 20-Hughes CITY MEENTSZ vs. H Fenwick Club-Seniors lost, Iuniors won U Walnut Hills-Seniors lost, Iuniors lost. ', Western Hills-Seniors lost, Iuniors lost. Woodward-Seniors lost, Iuniors won. third, 16 points. third. third. third, I5 points. third. Feb. 9-Hughes, second. Withrow--Seniors lost, Iunio-rs won. Feb. 9-Hughes Uuniorj Dec. 8-Hughes Ian. 20-Hughes 85 Interscholastic Champion ship Meet, Hughes won 692 points. BASEBALL TEAM CAPT. BOB HAFER GAMES WON: Woodward 11-2 Norwood 3-2 GAMES LOST! Western Hills 4-3 Walnut Hills 7-6 Purcell I-O Withrow 9-7 Western Hills 3-2 Woodward 5-4 GOLF TEAM CAPT. IACK GOYERT MEETS WON: Western Hills Newport 2 games Hartwell Elder MEETS LOST: Withrow 2 games Western Hills Walnut Hills 2 games Hartwell Norwood TENNIS TEAM CO-CAPTS. BOB BUHMANN PAUL HUENEEELD MATCHES WON: Woodward Walnut Hills Hartwell 2 games Western Hills Withrow MATCHES LOST! St. Xavier QRothenbergD. FOOTBALL TEAM Left to Right: First Row, Batterson, Roth, Wagner, Rader, Hutchinson, Popov, Frye, Mager, Stone, Second Row, Wocher, Cappelle, Devereaux, Haverkos, Allen, Ballauer, Goyert, Rinckg Third Row, Alexander, Busam, Stuhlbarg, Rapp, Vockell, Ismael, Frerking, Fourth Row, Rosenthal, Brill, Schwein, Kessler, Appel, Willeke, Lehrner, Septant. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Left to Right: First Row, Merwin, Cannon, Parker, Second Row. Kist, Gschwind, Dahmann, Grad. - VOLLEY BALL TEAM Left to Right: First Row, S. Stoller, S. Rogers, B. Friedman, L. Ru- din, R. Schell, W. Kamleiter, Second Raw, H. Benkel, Assistant Coach, R. Gudstadt, B. Boesche, H. Macke, C. Gausman, P. Seebohm, T. Kane, M. Foreman, Mgr., Third Row, B. Haverkos, W. Sirkin, R. Wiggers. 86 BASKET BALL TEAM Left to Right. Standing, Mager, Wiggers, Hutch- inson, Frye, Gudstadtg Sitting, Haverkos, Fried- man, Schell, In Front, Popp. GYM TEAM Left to Right: First Row, Kirtley, Dombar Bischoff, Abramsg Second Row, Grimm, Amon Kamleiter, Hirschberg, Roesner, Gud CAbsD. , ,JJ TRACK TEAM Left to Right: First Row, Cannon, Merwin, Stoller. Hutchinson, Wyatt, Stafford, Parker Qfrontj, Second Row, Zimov, Gschwind, Schott, Solmn, Olman, Lotspeich, Klotter, Rasper. BASEBALL TEAM Left to Right: First Row, Rinck, Pennak, Turk- elson, Hafer, Ackerman, Schepman: Second Row, Klasmeier, Rohr, Hattendorf, Weiland, Popp, Benzing, Breiner: Third Row. Hoyer, Mitchell, Poe, Reichel, Mitchell, Kessler, Kaegi: Fourth Row. Honschopp fMgr.J. TENNIS TEAM Left to Right: Gulden, Dauner, Buhman. Huene- feld, Isralsky, Moskowitz, Samelson CAbsD. SWIMMING TEAM Left to Right: First Row, Alberts, Jacobs, Dauner, Hohman, Shinkle, Second Row, Hunefeld, Brown, Ehoodin, Hillman, Niederhofer, Frank- lin CAbs.J Mgr., Hanson. GOLF TEAM Left to Right: Goyert, Meinken, Haverkos, Buerkle, Grismere, I Honebrink. 37 ..,, , Q 4 P-.Q - f W . W' M ff, ..-' :': . k' K. T J' IRVIN WALTER HWILBUR BENJAMIN ROTH BALLAUER RAPP WOCHER vV f Fo 0 T 2: PY Y 1 I 4 A I K fl' XD cr mann 511525 5- f 35' Vlslsiiifg - 53? 1 1,13 1 HL. Khhf .: . I - K K - E R 3' 5 SIDNEY RUSSELL ROLLA BATTERSON WAGNER FRYE , if .M L .f , ' 'L , I -f J AC x if 5 , I R A D ER ' . F R ED H U TC H I N SO N C A PTA I N E JOHN JOHN CHARLES POPOV MAGER RINCK 5 'fr :sw K 4 9 P. JIM CHARLES IRVIN s'roNz vocxegn . . ISMAEL RRR 5 V E I Ei 1 JACK EDWIN RALPH GOYERT ALEXANDER FRERKING f Y? - ,: L fi ni f , L 4-L a 4, A ,- ' ..... ' w ' ' 'L ' L 'L,'- A L L L iv: ' ' ff cl-IARLESW JOHN CHARLES MELVIN xx MEYER KLASMEIER HANSON CUNNINGHAM X ' X , . BCXSKQX SOS L L ,X X , V Aa-nom SAM EUGENEk.ff'!,, .HM sMl'rH TURKELSON STONE . ps, in . 5 - i ' ' P' Q, 5 A fx if 'A A 1 . 9 , 1 .u . ,'?Q : , w - W ,K J GEORGE RUSSELL A HATTENDORF wxGGERs Q ,,,f5?,,E,. I 4 i ALLEN BRAMKAMP 50 , N 1 h ' BERNARD RICHARD 'FRED ' FRIEDM AN GUTSTADT HUTCH INSON Q , .. CAPTAIN EDWIN , AHRENS I ROLLA IRVIN h JOHN FRYE HAvERKos MAGER f sg fff w ' rs' Q Al 51 A CHARLES cAm. RIEDER RINCK POPP scr-:ELL 4 .H ,F 53 at 4 QIQE Sn ff , F .- X E ffl PAUL CHARLES ACKERMAN RINCK 2 se u. R E ISO. ESG. ,,,m,L fi , 5 xx 5 5 P E 2 GEORGE GEORGE HATTENDORF TOGNOCCHI as Q0 V Q xii tux. ' ELMER JOHN R ROHR KLASMEIER ggi? ,Q ' 4 I! 2 ' . ,, ROBERT HAFER CAPTAIN 51 J M is E' ' . In TQ, ' 2 - 6 nf i' fx - ELMER LESTER CARL JOHN GITTINGER MINCK POPP BREINER 1 E: 7 Rov ORVILLE TURKELSON PENNOK MITCHELL ff' S' is P U XA.. T aj X gg' ' K wig ,E , K M Q f gswief' ' f .f if f, -,.- Y E we lk M W 1 Qi JESS FELDMAN CHAR SCHEPMAN KENNETH POE .JOE ROSEN 4- ,wfw G! Lv V3 f Qw WILLIAM MELVIN RESTEMEYER GRAD ' XQOUNTAQ L' A.u.ons,. V f 1' ,W i X x ' K LOUIS DAN DAHMAN MERWIN I v 5 ik QM 321 RALPH WALDER L2 V I W TREASURE PARKER A X D ., , - + : if-jig' S MARVIN ARTHUR CANNON KING CAPTAIN f f ziv L A L H+' N - , S, 2 E . ' ww I L, 2 f , CHARLES JACOB GSCHWIND SCHOTT ,' A , 30 wg A A A 2 Q L L1 L ' ' M A A I I I , in hwxi,-gill, L, HW ilgigwif f Q, A A A f ' DAN EDGAR SAM E , MERWIN Lo1'sPElcH STOLLER - CAPTAIN r A waning N 1 , A . K' ,k,,.V,L '- 1 ga' 'I ' .I-E E . ' if JOHN ' MARVIN JAMES KLOTTER CANNON STAFFORD , +. A ROBERT WYATT CAPTMN x 5 , ,zfyg TREASURE PARKER X 31 A A. 'S 5 'N 'W' A A 4 ,K l 7 ir Q' , , f wg A E ., A1 F -f :fk 5 , U 2 , l A Aa 4,,: CHARLES ALLEN LOUIS MORTON GSCHWIND BRAMKAMP DAHMAN OLMAN W A fi -1 - mm! X. , 5 - if fig: gg? , 3, V A -f : .s f'.,. I .- . ' H g y A .5 Q E , , . , ' ' F ,V ,- GEORGE HARRY FRED SOLMN LEVY HUTCHINSON R 1 1- 3 ? A Q K , , 3 cv K- ,Z 55151 D. Kovw JACK ABRAMS , CAPTAIN Q C. l.oRENz AMON A.: i l Q,- BEN DOMBAR E L , J A V xx 3 V Q xg -bl Q s my jj, ALBERT KIRTLEY W , m Y . A W,h, L,LA f 422, Q , Q ,. A K ALVIN WILLIAM HKIRSCHBERG ROESNER ff'-'Q 9.5-KOHL 1 ,f ,, A ,.- PAUL HU EN EFELD CAPTAIN -- 4 STUHLBARG MOSKOWITZ mf, if 4 x ' w W V V. ' . .:V- F , Q, gf A '? -I - mv? K WAYNE GU LDEN 23 E2 b 'Y 1 ,1 21 3 qjw 221- ,, .-2, N 222 2 S+ 3,222 S22 22. 2,2122 E 222 25222 .2 HWN22 f2' 2222 2,2 M 2221 SM, 1221 2? X5 , Aw SQ 222 .321 Mem, 22322-2 Q' S' W 2' H ,, 22 M, M 2 , ., ,W ,, 2122 2 22 ,. 5 ig aww. 2232 S gggimwfik 2 2 2221 22 22 21 22 22 02 22 22 22 .,,.. ,a.2,XW. H., , me 2 222222 asm 22 21 22 3 Q 22 2 ,,g.,,M,,M.,8.,W., E221 H E22221212222 2 H 22 MW ,22-.-,Bn-222 g.,,..,2.,Q.,,.2s-2. 12 222 1 22 ,S Q .22 ,Q 222 2 MX Ji. 22 22 . ,..,,.2a,.s2..2 2 YSIKWE 3 2. W 52512522 2-2255521 gg wg Q2 222 was 22252 2 22 I 522 22 22 2 2222 mg 2 EM 2 m222,2222,2 2 Mm X232 ? 2 K .3 B S1 ,WMNKWWYW 32 v Y 63 , .,F'35 e .222 2222.2 23225, Mm E2m2a22w 521532.22 ,gg E 2222, 3 212222 asimey xmmfwwbbff 33 iw, 222251221 22 22 mwfim QSS2222 2235.225 242275 2 2 2 am, 222221222 5 23122 52 22 231 2252325 H2252 22g25ga72,2Q,xw2?'2 H WEEE-2,2 M .222 222, 222 -.M 2 M 3,52 -212 21 5,5252 22,2 M222 22 H2 -21 S Huw 2 ,M,,,E.2,mga22fw222 222 www! V5 '9Ka.?'v'3 8 ME 92 amwwi H 5,2 .M-22222 2, 2 ,M 2122 322622222 22 22,322 'gxr mz'm1Kw5'X9'35a9' me he avm S221 mnwx 22 22 22-22136215 22122 H 2,22 Hr 2 52 M2222 mm 2.22 22222-2222-3 3 22 2 2 22 222 2 , . .. . 5 ZZ? 2 21212212 ww 22 Q M N,e kf'iJX2 ,- ,21 2 22 2.22 2 A 1- 1 . ,2,.21.f'xL.2,2s222sr2 2: 2 . . 2.51 99,353 5125. ig. .W S 2 2,2 2 -.22 225.22 -2 227- 21212 E, WML ,E,M,.X,.e,,.,,h-W., .W E, M3822 222922 ggi QQENKQE 2.222222 W . . 22 2 22 2 2. 22 2 wwiag2,,.Q .,..,3.M ..,.222M.,,.,,,.2,w, ,, 2 22 2- SH 2 N ww 2 8 2 2. ,1 2 2 22 22 2 2 -2 22, 21 ,2 2 2 3 2,1 2222.222 2222-22 122 222911222 Y 'X'2,2H2'2232f2222,222222-22222221 mx HWY 46 2222222212 12 E22 MM -22 222- 222 2 2222 2 H2 2,2 2,22 22 222222221-22 22 3 2122 31221 wwf 21221 212 BS 222 222 5 52 E 22.2 2, 21222223 A - 13-,Q1g,2g,,1..2 M ,1g221,, 2 22 9' WWQQQ R2 22 3, MW H 23 2.2 M2 La, 2m2m2,.2,.2, vff- 1- 2-21-1-2-11112-1211-21.--,.-2, .,2. 2,,.-2,-.,,.2,.-2,.-My,, 22,222 2 21.3 5 '85,-SK .22..w, , 2.2-52523-22. 8-2 222.2 22 .1 221 2 122 22 22 2 22.2, 2525 M322 22 22 212472 ,2,,22,.21. 2 2.2.2, 2222-2222 222 22222. 2 22 22 2222 122222, .2 2 2 22 J .S 2 21 .M 2.2, 222 , ..,, ..,,..,.. . , .,..,,.. Wg ,,,. , 2,,..,, ..2.. 22, ,Q , , . ,..,,. 2,.2,.. ,,,,.. ,W 2 122 22 2. 2... ,,,-,,-- ,f-.. 2 2 3 2 . 7 .. 1 , 1 wgvgfgw 2 351125. 22,--2, ,,,, , 5522223 22,2 Y '1 ' 21 . 2 -faism -ffw1w2f2.11wf225221f,112212112 V 252352311 -215252, 22 22 -2 N252 mf' 222. 2 2 , . 222-1221121 1 2 .,., Q 22 2 2 -2 Q25 11 i2,w,,. .,,. , 222-m1 'wg af K-2mm2.k . 22222 my .. 2 2 ,V 11 ,.,,,L S 8 hm E wg 222222 2122 1221 ms 2 aw12sm112221 ,112 2212-1 ,A2 ESQ 213. 2 , , ,W .N 2 , M 2 2 2, .QMS-,,2 6 ai in 22-22? . -f2- 2 525,25 .,.. me 3, ?2?Sf4f2f'b g2,,,,2.,F ,222 22222222 2122-1 ,MM 3 Bsdggipf yswmjaggiw Q , P9 was 22m22s22122 22122523297 am 21 .2 2 w.g,g22E2S-2-25 w2g,W'G 92'2 225 22 2222 2 M 2 XQH222 2 2 1 QM flax 252212, 1 5352638228252 22,2222 2222 fam 2 2 231-251222525 M, 222 2z22f'2w2:Yx2 22 2,2w2f2-W 2 x2-W' 2 HW Fwy XQSLS2 31 2' 2 222222 2.22.21 2 22 2 22 2 222 S2 22 FEBS 221 22,2222 as 21221 2 2 2222 2222 28222221 Q2 a, .1-2 2 5 2 222 'V52 wma 2 221 2 2122 2222 2 22 ff 'G 2212 HS 212125 BH .,2.22,222 222222 2. 1222 2222292 3' xr A 2222 2.221 2 2,22 22222 Q W E W ,, Q, is -52222555 W 222Q122wyW'fk122a2 -2 2222 2222 ,A gg, 2:52253 2 5 2212-Qmg2,'S, .3222 L 12252 2135.22 221 2 2 ,222-2 Sw 'ff - 22 M2222 22 222126 2,2222 my 2221 232 31222 3,22 592212212 221 22,2 22.222 H2122 2 225 22 3 f 2 22 21 2 3222 2 222 31 22212 222 222 M22 2222 , 22 2 2 2 H2 223 2 Q2 2 S22 2122 22,1 22 .2 22 WWQ22 2222 2 ,222 .T Www Q 2222 22 12, M, 2 29222 P' 2 2 21 2 22 f 2 222 fm 3222222 22 2222 22 212+ 5 2122 E 222 221 R, f 21 2 2 2 223,22 22 2221 1 H 322'2f22 2 2 22 R, 22 2. 22 2 1522522 as QW 2513 2 Qgahsfiwf 2 M5222 M2-12,2.22,2 -222122 2 222 2 22 NWN, 2.2 22 2 52,2222 22222 22221 2,22 X22 2 22 'M zz 2.2 1- 22,6 -- 1. 211211 , .-,,-22,--Q --112-12 1 -L1 -' 22 22 22 222 se vw 222-4? 2 22,2222- 221 2 2 , 21 .2,,, 1422.12112-11s1w.122,.1:2--2 '1ess-211221551-51--g12512,g312,2.122222515-S1-41-3515221 1, ' , . , --Z-4--5-H-b.. ,V ,, 12, 3, M22 22212 2262 2212 E22 2 2 f ' K Mws-'mirfl'iiiil'i14?11-fP12iF5,fvaiiieffssas 2 5525222151iWf?'Qffisimiffeis ,,..--1:.a222f,z'f2s1ss2' 5221-21 rf.. 12-12-125- 11 -1 ginsf:21:1,1'1?1:2-:fee 541514252 -,-1,.-,Y-211-212212-11 .351 2 1 Aiyg 2. . 223. 2 ,,,, WMV, 222 2222222222222- 2 22, , 222 2222 2 2 2 2 2 ,Sz 22 2 2,2 2 Q. Sm, 2,22 2-,.M, 22 Q 21.,222122222 2221 221 x 22 M22 5213-222122221212 22 2,2 12 22 M 21 W isiggp . 2 . 2222 22 222 2 95292121 22 2,-.222R5s222fs212s21-2 2 222 2 2 W 2, ,W,22-2222222212 2328222 22,2 22 2 221222222 22 M' wa 2, 222221W,f 2 .W 21 MW1-. ,1 Mw 1 2 1 1 -7 Yi QSQESQS Sages ak 22 Meme, 22 'WW 'bf 5255225225522 22 WM. vmiw W 59,939 2322 2222 gy H 222 22 -em 'W ,s..,,, 222 21 22 2,2 22,22 222 -2 22, BEE! ,L mg, . , ,221 2 .2 .2262 2 22 1 .222 2222222.2- 2222 ,M 2 222 22 25 22 222 12 fe 225 me-2 2222 22122 2222 Q ,S 2 JR 21,252 ,Y by Lg fm 1 P 'Y5K,Q13simde21.iiiiJii1 31 3 22 N. 22 22 22 2 2 21 2. ,ab M .W 2 22 'S M2 -,Q 22 2,22 3, .2 2, ,222 23 21 2 H,-2, 22 .2222 22 2-22221 223 W., 2 2, .3 -2 2- 2.2 2 2 -2, 1 2 2 21 - ig -0,2212 2 ,LW S 1, 1 1 2:3122 . ., . H 91 SK , ,. A 2, 2. .2 2, JN Y' W. .22 ..,, , A..,, . W,,.W, W, 2, Q,'1i,11, ,,.L QZQ.iQ14!L-gi ,L'. gift 22 2 2 2 2 2 2213222225 MSFWQQZ w2,g.,E ,NL ,g, . 2.22 22. Sw 2 2 21 21 2 .mmm ,2 :ww ,mm .. -, 2 12212, 22 M.. ,,. ,,. 2 2 2 2 22 2 3 I 1,1-1,. 12-1-212,11,12,gf,,.21211k,,.,.21,--222-k1f2,1g2.1122R.K152-VW,,,,.,,,. ,,. .Vm 2, 12, 'vi 15'1x'1si':, fgzisiifx, . .2 .,.. .,..,,, 22 1,.22,.2, .1 2 1 2,-22-we .-112-12-1122,112-.2,.-1.-12,2122 22 Q ,2. PM .23 .,,..,. ,. ., .2 f2,.-W,--12--1 . 22,.-,.2,,.2,22,.-2,,-1122-2222,w.-4,--1,2-12 --fy - .2 ..,, ,. A -1 WV' ' .,11QELf5ilf?iff.1if-57' 1 - 2 2 - -, ., .121-255-1225 55.2-2. 2-MV. .11- 55- 5255-52, 2--112 1 .--f 21, .1 22.2, .-2. is-I 52,2-1,--,-11.-T1--112, 2, 22::12:.2,-2923-1121s??1sz7:fz1:1,.-?s1- we-'ifii Q12-21--12 111, , ,:,,:, f,:,, ,:.f 1 ,-f, 12-112,12 f,L--f,--,, 1- -, - -2,.5iiiersmz.21g1z,-S2H14f11--12,1212-2,--2122 F re 12--..11,, - 2 --112-11f,12,,.,, A 22222 ,, ., 8 5, S 112,-1112912,1,-11,-1,, .-,, .155- iei pi :117152-e1,2q.-1,12- .--,. 22--2 .,,..2,..,2-22 gM..,.. ,,,, , 2 ,V ,,,,..,,,.,.,f QU: K' ' .2..,.-2 ,..,f., ,- -f-, J---2 2.2,-21--1,--1 22 . , . ,.. WW R 21 2 2 2 2 22 .- 22 -2.2, W S1 2 2222 2 22 22. 22.221222 . 2.21, Gravel wx 22 , . ,..,.. 22. 22.52, 2 22 Aw 2 .21 2.2, 2 , 2222 'G 3 2 2 3 2 , 222. 3512 22 2222 -2 Mx .22 2 2 s ss 2 2 21 21 5059 .2 2 JACK -- -2. sagem-2. 2 3 2 , 231 232 Sa Gsm 222 +2 2 2,2 S 3' Q 2, 2 M 'UH 121 .,.,. . 2 22 2 :Lxxg39 W' -2 4.11.11,2-71.P1:r,,.:11.1,.fur11:0-s2E5H,I:?2,r:s,5,f1:,:Ef1:f' . Tfff Lf.. ., .Q Qfll, If' 2' M25 ,,,. W.. .,., 2. 2 ,,.., , ,M H M 222 , 2, 2 2 KWH.. ,,,., ,. f5.w,.,,E ,22..ra.2,,,2,, ..,,..,, . f13?i:?12S'11s1111fY1?Zi2?1,?11i11w1 531-211-Q21 -2,-f1 -f1--4--11 ' 11--112,'1sif2s.: , 2, . , ' 1-1'1-' 14if122's22gg .s 11s1i.e121i--'fx-'12,--92,1 - -2 - -- 1 ,,- 2,.22,.12, 2.2 . 11 12, .2 .2 --1, .22-Q.-1, ' ' ' K - K 1 f1S11g1i,gs me H2222 ,ww .2222 22 2 '1 25 .2- 'K 2 2 r -- mv 2 - - 2 1 2 .,1,,,-2,,.-1.212212 2 1 - .,2, ,,.-, 1.-11112-1212,1.1,,V f2,,-.2 2,222 22 22,222-21m,122, -ff-ff2 2 22. .,..,, 2, 2 .. .,,. .,,.. 2 , ..,,. , 2, 2,.2,,.. .2 ,,,. ,,..,,,.,:5,k 2,,., M E S 2 .. 2 1 .,,. 2,,..,, . 1, 2 2 -2 2 2 1 2 if - -,:f,- 21.-112-212-12,1122 ..,...,,. 21221 122. ff,.. 1--112-f12:12,.2112,.,-2-,112 2 ' M' 'f21f11521:-',11sis,,5s-,2--11.2'f1:i'1Q1iaii2?1A-112- 22, - -42 -11122z22sw11f21-2f12- 11-211-,,.21 ,2212--12. 2 22 1. 2,11 2 fy NA 92 2 M22 W2 22 Q 2x Ps 22M 2 2 2 22 X 2 K2 Gumann 7, 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 RG? SJ 2 2 2 , 2 1-2 2 f 2 Q B - 1- 151'-sflf235122115121 1f71s71W'1vv1fz,gs 2- 11- 1--121 1,- .2 1 ,212 1 2 .12gg11's1g.,,Q if 22111--K 'Q-1f12?24 2--. 112, 3 1 .2 2, - 21, 111- 2 3 2, U 2 22 222,22 1 swxsm2.22me2 2 -22 121151 fm Wm ' 5552122125115-1' .1 --1222121222222 1 122s:122fsa1 'W ,,..m.22,, , . -1 1 22525221 , Eiii 211- 21 222 ., .2 .-,112,12,11,, -2, A ,L -11 -122!?2f?21,21-2223-2 11, 1-121 12- 1-1 2- 2 '11-'Q-?'1A'213-'f112715,151:-W' ..2z 1' iqgifszsiezxs.,--2.-2 22 11.222 2-2.2, .2,,k. XM '31 2 -2,41 E ' 292 4 2 5 ESE 2 .2 , A, Ah Q 2 3 gf 2222 9 Q 5 ..-1, 222 22,-22 . --- 222121--22-1,5-, . - - J 2335 Se 2 2 ' .. 2. ,.,2 . 51515151.1551 1456755 ss. 12-1221+ rw , 21 2 1. 2 M22 ...2,..2, 3.., 2, . ,.,, . .22.22.f22.12w2,.2, A 2 -22, 22w12g122121222:fs2g124-gbggwi-. 2.1ggf43a22551,11512- 2 ,1 M2122-. 11f122.1esz's: 2142252125-f112f'1-'1g1 2 m2122122-223-122 52-12-1122 - -1 , ...,2 . .. W A ,2,,,212221..3-2 111, rw n2w22,,-2222 11 . -5,52---32-1 . 2225229122122 -22.1 1212, 11.--21,11-12-1-,s,1 ,, Mb , .,., . 2 W... , ,, , .,,:,..,. ,, ., ,VL2, ,,., H .MJ , ,2, . .. 2,2 2 ,, 15151, 1, K- ,yi .1 -- ,- - .2,.1,,,j,', I ,H ,, , Y, 11.511'425k1.?5f2fggqf75-QTQQ ,ff51fg2Qsig.,,jflvL, ,.- My J-1,5292'iflli-1,'5Y2g5Y,f .i51s,'i:51:511.,, . LE isE3i:g?:E,1Q5fI:11V1125552551-5131242,fi52,.f22'.li,i:' 12 jl Q51-fi Vmi'wifHs,xiif'EfiLw 321521,SI-ST15N2r'?5E?f-ziiilT53115551-593132fgiei'fi5fS?Y15EiiSiZl5f71f2ZE55i?5T5f5H?55Q?5Q5513lH:-?l5EZS5ELli2-315i,f5f??v:'Zsi'i5i,'iiE151f1ai?is2?f?f3i,l?i15575?-75551-gf-5X11?i5?2i5WzSW,5SEg52?Bf5?Pliffififii155222357-9:f515:g?L3'is371a5'e?7 -fi'-CTi551f??f5'ff-5f?TT51557i5?f5152?75?5 95?lP5f557f555YS?I225'f5I25yS155w:511l51-5154 IST ff' 511 'wr -11sez,:ss,1sszgHgzfs2z2:fe,-11.-ff1u,f1w12.121,.-21 -m,2:?i2sf122-ffgzifez12221411 12291122 1 122-1 -2. .121-222-2--,I 135115,1152221-:s2122.122.1111f211-111- MH . 2 1 s2, 1 1: 121f2111e1:fz1 Wa.-122112-2151, mzizezigz Q21112-7f1af1Qsi12sgs2s2124211-511 -52 212112221231 51221121129 sw1---122511221Q2,112sw12si1ax -fs, 'ii'z2ss,g12s1Ms251Qsi12z2sff2:?f1i22:Wfg5215521521 1i:1fffiff-- -211--f12ff12f1- 1-21 -221fwiLf2: fs2i s2z:22si:'1e 2, 211221:,ffQL2511 ifxffeiusi11215252:1sasgw15:22Q5P1s2E1-is112,112252.21521352119112?1ez5:2?fQ?e254351Q?f'i?Aiiig2S25sf12,a,.,22,s,2,.1Q.22l2-2,mf iw:'i,:ii:'11g:1:Q E 2 2 22 2 221511212-2112-maylssgmssigsax15112115221s,'122-122E22-12f?24gsf21af12sv1s?'2,15?:sisawfgisiixfk-731,-3-2221.21-.,,.. .. -5 fffvnwf ' 11 '11 W - - I 152535:ET525ETiiT1?i115ii5EL5ilf.5L5ff-5f'353ilis7i13i2FP?f55Y1W55W?5W-TEN! 554 +1 5 -V A 11 1 Wm- ,-Www z291151i f 5W?fWE 'iz''11i4i,r32ii?z12fE1lQ15?fl55K27ii?1Xim-iLf571!'5'A 'ikA-.ILA F',.'3fwQ. 1iAf25ESi5Q15'5?f57!5EIi5,IiSi1liEZiiEii1:1 ff--fig?-17 k 'M' W L' L V WW 'W A L V' W W' W'W . , fm k Q7 -35?fi7fS52716S5l5b f5i1'fAf4 14f611iQ3?Z 525 'A gg, X ,H ljiiffiffwfaiil--Q,Ziff?'-1'g23221iZ21:T1'-Qi421!ZQ214fiiSiZFkl?if'2g,,,155255553,giX2532152122551535152-f?2f1Q2g252521335 2 5 . - 12422, 2,2212212,12--.2:5112--11221M221121223212122ug2,1222-111222-2,-,,-,,- 1-115-15 2 , 1 2 - 2 Q, f - -2122221121 21111: -1 - 2 .. .121 222-2. 21221141 -wv12,-.2,.2,-2---M-2 2-,,,.2,,.2,.m 2,1 -122..2222.-2,-s,,5--.www ,. ,2. ,,22.a2LV ,2 22 2 .2 ,. , 222 ,M-2 - 2 .2 .22 X 22 .2-LM,--2----W--2,--W , W, - - , H1 22 . 1222-2-21211555-?1e2,Qiaszseszsszgiaxfeuz1. p f1:2.f2--n'w1222:2is11ar4 'L 7' .1- .2 ,fs f-112 1 Sf-2.4s.sa,2,n,zf.,1f ,vw-12 ' , . 12 2 ,2 -21 2- 2 H 5 1 , 'gkmi SSITIQLELF511-X51'2f-u52i5L,V'f1fLZ4lTl?i1fi7'5f1'Wf-il-Ji .r ., 22 12211, 52,-,r--2-21 2121111 21 2.1.2 . .. . - 1,11,1.,1 21 21-1 -12-12,12222.1 - , -1 Um-1 1 -11-2211 :1 1.1 :11 ww- 1 . .. . ,W 2, 1112--11, TE2W12ff?'YigX1ig51 5' 'Y 1 1 2 1? 2'sf2w Sf51g12--21-Q1-21 ,1f,.::1,215115:s2?'?fififQ?iQ??15i22?1252155122221492if22221422Tsssgm-?1ffig ' 22 ':f3 5'?' IS' W 'A'Q1'M3Klff11 1W211'1U -2 222.12 22 A . . 22,,2,2.212.,1-2 ,-,2,1-.2,2,22,2m2-1,3--22,,-,1W2-.M-.2-15,112-222222, g2112,g22,g1,,1. -- s21 1w2w . ..W,. M., 23455315121121-2571254a?:s2v1fv4:J22gw1fw11ff1fQ1----1M--2-.-212521 21f'L5i222isara11w14,,'1., 'L 21.2.2 ... is-214225 Jff?f5 ? ?1w1i115512,V221'3132271241s2s1s142zs.1sg5.111.,vsiggsszivxezgizzgziisszvii15155159--21-222512f2MfPf1g11--11 --2125-113275f'kYi5f5f5i7f51S511'1l1 ' -215121122121--21--212-,1 ,1. 1 -21 ,. 21 ,1. -2 - - , . --2--- g22g1.z1.,::.1 ,2 -1222221 22 -1 212,112-212 211--ff--.,1-2,1.,,2.12,21,,1221112, 1.212-1 1 1123211-?fwf 11 MM-21 -J-5i'211's1fs,1i'21 fiafsai-1.,f1.,11,f1..v 2- f A -21 --- 22 ,12-2..., W, f1-212-vu-211-212211mn ,1 21,12211Q21.--21 22 22,1122122,Q,m.2-,.12,221-2,-22,-12,..22, 222 1:2122w12,112--112-S12212331123231122.2122 2 221 :-- -2- -,VW1-11-511-22124-1-51f2z1.ss2z1.1z':K 2 2, YQ ., . ,1 111 1 Sis'ffw1222Li3g1e21Q2gsssf4-.,wif-1'-f122-11w2,2f1-wx'-,1w1w1s,.s2msSz11.J4 2-me. .5 7 .22:2::2m- H 32112:-221-wg -,af221512115212511sv1.1Q27222gS212s2ss145?:,w2Qg1s21-:,14f1g1,fs2s1121-21s2zgsz.s1a,gsQz:sez152125m?2L1.E5iQ?i2?f12i12?1f22ff11,f I-- 2422. .. 2U22222!2!2e3e22a1z222.- Mn. -1--Wim-22,-2,,.2,. ,. 7 -2 21--1 .,.. ,..,,.2, . , , -2 12 -2 2 1 - ,. W,.,,3.,,,., 2 2. ..... A 2 ..2. . M2 1-21 --11- 1 -2.2 ,.2, .. v,A. 2 A.,,A.,A. v,,.v,A. 22 ,..v, A.,,A v,,..,. 2 , ,.,. .,A.,,. 4 , .,,.., 22 , .21,..1, 2-.my LU,, 1. .. ., m,..,, . . E .251 .M 2,,,,,.,--2 2, .21,:w--?151i2,11ssz:2zw:-21---11---1'fs'2w112221e-1 si'1:'sir:1A?5i'p2--.2g1fi2s?Rsf21sif2-,1'P1 21' '1 -1-21-W2 -SwvsQ71Qg12zg1az:1es:1Sz?12igsez12z,w-122':ave 1,12--., .- 23, 'weave 1-xiii:-S121 ,.12--ws12-11221122.1,l- 21,2 212 2-112212122,.122.12zg:2g5gr:1f22-sS1-z1gz,-:s1--,-f 12212,12,,222.12,,-12.22,-2,,fm p-2.12,-,-21222.21 22212 ,12,112,1H .1- 12z--Q221s22zg712s55112221-,222y1,2f1--1 2 7221sE??ai211a4,2122.4as15si.ivfi vas?-2 'naw-22:':-:..:.z.: - ,,3?12g?2Q21:we2fs 1122212-112-212-2.12511 21-,-21--1Q21m1,2m-Q,,,- Q, 23,2 2,2 sf ,,12,,,k12g,g,,k .,'- 2,2-1, .k,,.L,, ,-.22 2,1-,,-22--12,22 ,,i ,.,,, .wg .A -2.1 Lf 122222, W, , 1 ,,2---vm, .,,m,,2,,.22, .,L..,'. , A.,i: A:,' iy, -2,2 v,f-.',::v ,,:.v, v,L.,A.,,A.., M . v,..V,..W , ..,,A. , .:,, .,,: . .22 ,ff.AA,'-., 2, .2 5, .222.12,-m22,- 2 ,. 122,122.12 1221.2 ,1 ,- -- 1 .. .2222 ,-9222.222-2 --W.,--2.22,2,2,-S2,.a,12,.22,-s,,12,12,-2,-.152.1men.-22.-2,Q-2,.-21,2-2,5,1-21--2,..22,-1,,-m2112,.12,.2,..22.122..2,..23.-2,.f,,12,, 3.25W..W, ,.1, ,2 5, ,, 25.22, 2112511-,112112:ie'1aii2r2? H zgfaiiziifig S5155 Wg?'ilzflsz-512511-E43':W1fF11:-Mf111f1-Ims11-f11-f1e2-mf11-ffl11221--22??2Q?f23Wsf?1.f'2i2fP12-Q11:?22iis212271:?i22,'1: -?1252135?ff2?J52W:w1a?1es1is22 wi WX11-11 W'fe-511122-1--522222,52,111. 25-ffezgfsigss--W-25222,1:11:2z1.2z'iz4?14Mw?5M' W' Y' W5 714511-W-if5-Jff!45153g2 . .,-MM ff221a:3z's1--wi 1-fH1W4W212,112?1:2152?1ef1e2vs1'15121122,222,-2,12,.22.22-.2,.12,,-2,.--,,.2225114512'45,wee122,-ss:11siissiisws'15g1f11gs2iisS,gs 22.212, QQ.-sf2.4s,:e2i:1:ii'ff 1,2-13222, 2, 2,11-,S1-I A.,, W f-W' A-- - - - vfA-,,, 1 A-ffA-,A 2 -1122 Qf--Q, --,,- vfA-,, M -2 -f-, f. A .f,A 2 .W Aq,- 2, ,, 2,222 U,.A N, .,.D- . 4 2 , MM, 'ASM 3, 2511-2122, -f,A--, -2,2.2,.22212,2,1,--22-,H ,f,, ,--2,.,.,,,,..2,2,,. A.,'A ,, ., 2, 2 2, ,,,,, M2 ,AA, AA .,A,, A,,A A ,W ,W W,,,.,,..,.., AAAA A A,,AAA,AAA,A ,AAA A AA 22 --f'A- 2- , - .2112 -it-2f,5223-1s:2':E'f1?2i1?2i4514ssf57fiEf111-ii11l-115-115922252 1,.1.,.2,.:i1i,L'HQiQ5'A?g 'gwgf'fiijgl7131i67fiif?f152if?s?75f1-SNS' - 1231912--122,-11,-1129315-,12221-Sf 1 fan We M21k,122f1f1:2A11fw1--11- 125222252-1-v1-,z1 -:15::.i.11iz115::i11 W1 152' 2 71 1 1- 1 112 1' 1 1m1'ff3' ' we-s1'ih11 2 ' 211 -22 2 W W A W , 12,,w13sf12fv'2: 2Q2,1g2w12,,w,1,21 1 '. -w: -1 -fi 21251 21--11 21 ,1 112-1115.1 ,A 2 12 - - gg, ,Am ,, .1235 2 1 M W :U A 13 2 212- 2 2 1 5 2' 22 2 2 f1w12f?2s:,pw--21--241-1-112?5fQ5.k?,1:2szs Sv 111-21-H1-211fm-1--W1--2122-V--wwfwg1- 11f-2122222225 Q,1isf1Q21f2Lse,5-wlsiflavffz-221-H1-Mfm- 1 ,A 1 -2 1- , A522 ,1 1 2221,21- s,'4?1g2sis1,1'52g2g5g2g:1gss291-?z11:s'1ra57s'4s71Q1'sa-143121ieifsifmigfsg'12-21-11--2---11:112-11121-mf--121 -1--21-224122,'s22,1ei12,' 1,,,122,12,.21ww-15,1252115A122121222wf-21-, -,K--q31Q,122,1L2.1,21222.1222221.,-.1. -- -2 M 2 , 132212212232 12,-12 W,,.2,,112,2g2,15g11g1Qgq1l2gg1g2g2gg112g12g12,ff12..:-2ffzg:.112,.11- 1,211 ,1. -2122125 22 ,QA2222 2 12221 2 ,f22sr1122-.121 1512312-11512-12--Q-112-113-21251-f:11:y1-22.,a2,-Sz,--,2 2 --,112 .-2, 1 12si1s22,11'f21:'z1' -i12e?i2s:1as12s111.11'-,xgisaszgssz1:211,fa--f125533212212512-'i1fi2g2f5, 122222512 'xv 21 kg? ,W se,gs1v,gs2zEssv'QYW11--,112,12-'12-f112ff11,.1 1' i,':f1,.:' f ,- 2 gggagg5,s1zy12g1ggg1gg152g1123g3qs12QmH2.e2123?fs15'K,fniis-22:2Qgs212z-22211-25352 1,251 :W , 5 1 59- g21g?'115fS52 wifi:asz11es,'se?s214122:Lz3fi1a:?1s'12?1ff1--31121,A1251121 7511-1--21512521211wi.-111-21,19141-z14e7'1si212?1as1125245--21 2 .2 ' 29 ' -. w'w1 f ,12121A-,wi .sas2z.u',gq2g2Q,1Sz2gf,.:zz,s,g2egsss.1ss:2ssw- 5z,:f,xs:x:Qs,'ses1:s-2 fgiisieslsiw-f1aQs125,11 1fes512is:w?521ges.,v--215,-1--11-M112YL-12-111ffiQ?1sS'H21f1av1ss2125119115132'fei11221222-we52522122sFzS:212,f21,-,f+2f?5f14-41251253 wwf 1 min, ffsisfei222112,191221522'w11swf12if122H-1.--119141251591- 'ff5YF'-S?'f1'f fSf'f'f1''Qw?1f2F11212151114511 575' 15?iEg2VfW-fm'ii:ZoiEii2iZIEEZil2E1i,211 '-225354-1gs'vfsv':sszV'm I-z.1s:12,,5.,z1f Kew- ug.2m5is?3i.s-FaiwisiziliaFkirii,1i2iii5Ei2i1'A7i52iIii'SEZSQELSETSS1I9i7?11i?1'5--if11-f'f1s-'wg-11--M11,3-'fgrfsrg if E: 'Ha 'Q5f'f5wi55 K 2114111 1iY112?Y12iVl2T 'Si 'MG'ff'iLlSFWi'11'f2'V'1: 1ff':'ii'iGL -315-1-5??L5??T-5'?7f57f5T'WIS'11G'V'S5Qb:21-N111--1115-55,I5 22,,-22r.wff112-122212221,,.1 ,.-2,21112212-22511--vrxrifezzisfxgs112e:w,1-sw,-.,2-.22-211--112-211-222-11-2212-222-212-2122,1. 12221122.2,,222,12,.n.12, 122 2-21--25,2112 fgwg,15,122-5,g,2,g-21123115-112-125-15-,115 fQ1111-g11--12-12-1,- 1. -22112,,.22,.1,,12,11211--11,-2221f5wg2.-fax-me vw -2112-122 22,112222-212?'1-221232152211--,111A-.522satis1ss21222:2fi42isessgesgszg-,11.,1f:,, 121242242-221-S, -fr an -' 12222-21 2 2:f2:121,11:, 1212222211: .22 5,21-, 12- 1212-12m 1 2221-s:ag2:12a:1as:1ez:11z,5-11--11,---21-wz':1s1,. .2gg3fggg,g,1g2g,qg,.122Q,11225s1-2212355255-31--355x1--24114112-1122.1 21222122 :1si11asie2z'wgs-1221 ' vfszi93zzQ2.fsv ssz1.s2,-f3g1f,gf+gsz ,A ,. A, AA H 2,-,...2,. , 2- .. .22 2- 2- A-11-2,1 12-1125 11 eziesismslzl 2--zz-P1-5-2T2s211f2z'sw11W,:f,-gs -sv--evsex-4:11-Issrfesgssfs-42.1221 112z12112z1f,1'-212-21-2221-fi1ilbf72l2Lfii-Liv''wf- 1--'2-i1s-11,- 111-z11211zi:szg:agg2114-r--1 3,2 -wif-?fz:s,12ezg12,11 we'12,423-sw-12252251Q22-24151-2-fg41--12-,1122-12-12-22-2-,12-1:1152112-,11s12,122'xzifs'':s,::ef12si:eg,iss 122,155 'H 2 22222 f:v1:--12v--- -21--1LfXi1fw152-21521,f---1111221N-f1,521-fm?--1121,-2,51--F11sez--wrwax:f2a112sf12gs.2s21211fef'1gH1i21g5f2,gfi:112if,'1s-11f1.-- ' 2 . Qi,-3152'??i5E?kz1N2Ll2iif,1-i2E75?3f535i,4-1'-fV5ir''zFTE12iZeEi4i,'55EZi?iELl2,3.11.1135:5iQE11iE1i2? 55?-51'-555-f7!f515?' 2 : '5 : ' 'rn 51551512-535 1f551fm:51f73:6593455 ifiiZ'5?'55?1754?'5?--i,flff2fE?'l1:E?. 31-F112lfa21si,'1av,--,g,p,:1--1--1-:5w5 ,1'His'1s2sz1gsasgq215123fz22fP123?Esi15?12sf?e2'fiefpias-,igszzs4:11111sffzs?2zfS1fsasiiw--51-gif-211-,fi,-112-fav-f1--a-f,-fHf1--1-212-q-'1-?f,-2ff1-- f1sY ??'A2?12zf4sz1:,:2fgsm2'1gsn9gP11--11-my1--11: sm'1s??z221fs-112,1me,1a,1122iz214-2'121,'1e12i'122i,'1f1i'2TT:,1f21f251 v1J1m-112122-1d1155gf1ff2Q1sz evi.1w?2sfg111 522 1 221-2122g:a12zsgss2s,ga1r2zv --12112,122,.Q-112s,.12,.2,-Sis1,,.112i.,,-21212-f1,:2i2s?11fn 17 ' L' ' W' 11 111 W' 'Q - - fasifavfasfiwz122:51:fee1ssssez1:2:11.1ss'11szwage,:sw:sz:czissiisxifesifexgssex11swf-N152113,1wg-212vfS,:swz'12,-1azx fff :sez-1fr-41--215625112,1'A121'11g:f,2:f'sezsvswzug11--112---112512212-12-115:1122:f2e1L fff22ifi2.PS2411-2212f11,52f1sf211--1:5251-2 12512-12:15, 11511-1 212,113,,112,,1w112222,.12222,.12,.12,-22,-2,,wgQ:1as5,1,221--Sw--1121 ,L -1 21 21,v122221-1-122.122,12 'sz 12222214522 zz, 121:22-1' I -12122, o22.122f,12,---ms112--112221e,2waiQz12z,112z,:1sz 11-112 11 2,112221-,1-,1mf, ,12,1122.22,.122,122,22222,122212,f,22.12,-2211ff2---21--1--2252--11 ,1-mm., , 212211221 ..2,1-,11,11 2212112--22 --12222-1,1,-12,.122.122,.-2,101,-1 21,122 1. 2 f 1811--11 -1,221-2f1-2222211-21WyMg1Q21Q,,22 5-122222,.22,112,22e,1.,,12, 1121122115112gg1,2-f1g,g- , if 5 ps 7 55.51.,1fxM1511f21sw-95553551 A --112-MWEQSISQE1122115J 125'ig-'EL-'12,si,1L2i11fiix,1si1s:'11,i,12i'1f mira,'f2sQ22g2.:2,..2siwzgszsssafsszisszgisrssfiexgi 1 -- 1 -1122522211s2vQs,1fmg1QiV::s?12 --1121:-7251lS2yiy1,.f1P1-P11-21,5as151x?1s211Q?'1115ff5?122i:4111?5f2f'1s112,11:1wi1sfYfsfPf:5iiiiifiw-fc,fw1sf'1f--if 521,115 -K1-f A wfkvifilfvi-LVQ---2255522fag,122211'-fisszseiiszelsfs,sw,.921sP1f+512gfitf312-5291fPf?YSFfif1'fffYfRiiw?iff---WififbiffQiiH5iili5f1--fill1- 1:?224'255LfS12sP2sPfs1:112?1521?fszgiffflffmsfwigm-111w12111uf+2k21-wilff-ff-15112 ffiiiui -21515311-?1ig-12311sT122l1s2,1we, wiiislisswwrsz.Qi22sz7:es,112s,12s?:?z'szifszifwsi 12221251221-?1--211-fw-' If 21 12- -H gg, 122,55257552522ggggzgviibi,IQQELSSEZQTLVSSE--Si12fJQ711::'xii1EJ?iE?1QE ls2TiQil2Si,l.L2l.,15?1,1fe-if---2, -1? -V11--'i1sf?L-W-SwN12-'ffixfzaf 'mzifai1e:lie?ieEi?L2i52?iS2'42,E211'52iiiiifii155lfi,128152l1ii11SEEi?1462I!11ik-5i.f?i391-f13'5Y5'is:1a:5f2'115ii1Efg AA wilsiilifQ22'Si552-555-l2Qi??-W5isffsfyizifwsmsiiV531-5?471-555?3:4m75?f?4555'5125iS2,lFi:,1is,71:'1,--51-1?E,l?i'5'?1f '1 2 2 ,S WW A, ,M ,,AA A,AAA, A AA,A ,AA, A A,A, ,AA,,A . 2 5 2, ., AA,,AA, , AA,, A A,AA ,. ,AA,A, AA,, A W, AAA, , ,A,A .,,,. A,,AA,AA,,AA , AAAA, , 2 2 3 -2 2 2 222.2 ,A,A A,,,AAA,AA,A A,AA , 2.2, 2, A, 22,222 , 2. A : 1,2212--12-1221221122121122,-122,12.2,1,sn,--22--11-::12fmf'1z1z12-1f.1eaz:11i,Qf'12'ivxmzsaxsfz.:1-f1,.swH2 112-iss'wee'1si:ez:11,::a2,.s2 2 -f1 122-12-12:2,,11222,11,,12,1--12,,11,,12,1122,12,22,,11,-,11--112--11--12--1221251-we , 2--21-fm-fy,1221fsazifzxgsszzsQ1z.s2,ss,1s1ss, 112,12-12212-11212,-11--21-,.12,12212, 12,-1w21,,1.- 11--12-11---1.11--1.--2121211,,22,12,,22f12,1112 '11-21gu2--1-2:11zi12sg1s1:g21:saz:12,'sazzez-wf,-11--11-f12-12-Sw-Q2-N,--11--21-P1,ssl:Llvmsszgiszasmwe- Aff:-:var ,ffmiifsiiiisffsif1221121ww1,111121:1.f1-M1-Fasffff 1155115151121's71.f.:4Q1.121Lia,liar..2.1-isa,fff1,-P112fv5y's91F1-gif'fwfr- 515751 Q51557M57555555?-ff'fPFliii1gfiff2igfif5F75Sf:f:ffl1'fi1fWfPfiif1Y'Q-ii1iff'5f11--f11SS1- - -SW-11f1f2fzsi111?' A .2,42z,'1s2'H2y,12.s2,.s2z-E.s2z.fP1-f--11--11-521--215115,me1129221-f151,fig-13-21---11-F1,-f,191pi14Q2,1ezif 11--,11ff Vw 2, 2, A 1. ' - L ma-112az111:122,.fw,,1-5z,2,.m,,--2,1-4-251-M1-wi?213551152 2221142912,-H11.4,321-was2,-'12--71555235 -?EiQ5iEg5iiV 1-f141Zs2'2227if1:E?5f5iSE'ifJiif'1efYEff95ii5Q' .WF 752--92553,255151f45gi55.LVf5ii5fff5gii5571ss-1:5 ::iTS5'ufiyF?, ,.1T.1 AA AA ., 1, 112, 1 122 , 22, '1 -'11-'r-fs-wzz'1s, mfs, 21. 11 121 v1.:21:SQ2r- 11 21 - W1 -1 1 ww-11Hf 221 SS1 2221-1 221-SMH11-S81--52 sw-zz-frwaa' -swsvf max: '- '- ' AA 1 1,12 .w:1..-z1,--,'xx,: ,, :ez wz,f12,'1z-:ez 1sv1s, 2, 1 :f2,,fz,1 z, 1 .31 -11,-F1122-M511 - 11 1 -15-M 11--11-- s- --'cv:w'ssw .11 121.11 f11-21--2,--1.-11221.-21,22 1.sf::s 'f ua- wh-16-.Q,.-P112--,.1, f 5122375512i4a112szsz2s21is 23 -552532512--wig1Q!?1:f,1225zswis,12:611451452-'42221591422iseasgzzifagsfm1125f2f1'sz:xii1:5if2112f7ss1sss Q- -12,s21,sP12P1s1 lf,52.22,2532,--2,.s1,.s2iL22 2-2,921 .1.fq.-',,--12f?1g'1g-211g-1-if -11- 2 '11,-115'1::1, .2'V11i:2,1Qsz12i:a,-2-11 -21 --1151-1 , -- 11- 1--if-12125,251-P1,.sfz e2z3sQ1ss?w2.1122'1-S+1-5-1221--2S,gf1,4 in 115711525225592252jfifisifgfiyijif-5ff ,,421IIQQVQQXIPEQEHSQEQSE:f2gif,LfQ2i111,g K -' S'255S:T5i15-5'W557-5 55? 551 53? 971-51551 F1151 -H'-ifylsfff X3 51fq1fi'f211f5 511' Wi? 7-93 i' -557255fIi :Uf1c5YiEViL 1 ' ' f12f'1,fief.11 K' 1lfiEi???5ffS'1'i1fI. 'ei' 2, if 5:2121 I-215' A f A 2 fZi5a? i'fM'i:'EiE'E:1in, 1,, I 1 ISE- k 1- 'lSEilLil5i,lLE'51i 155125: EE.Ebi1? -5fQi5if- 1 W A' 1 1 ,, 111211: 1- - -2122121rf1.ff1Lzf11--'12-112' 12 121. 1 1-- 1. 21-,2 1-,12, 1' :.-z1:,z'1z1- 1- - A -1' --1131121121if.,..-1 - A 1 11 -1 -A fx f - gL24sw22:v4,a1. 44 we,-21 ,1 12 25. 'Q 12: ,gg :: :ss,:w 1912-112--1-12,12-12211,122,12,,.12,... ff 11 1 12,12 12 ,A 1222 1, , , .,,1f-22,11,,.. ' 112112,12z'11111?sizsx::z'H ' ' 2: A 11,-Q, sw--21sv:1z'13xi12z 1-zgff - ,fv ,g-12-71221522412511,715 12--112gggg2g3gA1,,g1.gg1211.3 . , -212 11---712- -1--L. , A 1-1, A 12-Ag,--11,-.-,.,,1f, 7. 1-.2122-.-,2 f,1,12- 1-,112-,12,11 A we 1--11pS11f31:1?f11525122.2211 'sz wife'rifftssvxxzffwss -z11r2fs:1E21:21Tfr-5111 .,-:fe w 1 1 561-P1 15115 , .juss f' frm- , 11-if--'12 f1:f1: 1'1i11.-,2 ' 2,!i?iLS,ifQ' QY75511lff991 Sp 1.212522-11311--'1f51-:'1:-15i,,lgf1ff5ifS?-iii,2.11ff2'1i'1'-- 2- -1--12-12,2,.2,, 12 -12, 1, ,- A W, - , -,--1,212-1 2 ,- 2 2, W-, -- 11 1 11- -12 111,12-112,1211,,11-2,.1, 121 - 21 Q -1 11-2 11,11-11-12 - :1-, .1 -1112--ms'1:z11zJ12fg12si12s 22' 11121431'sew-psf212115-1421,-1.-fg2g,g51 ,2gg1112,,g,52,' ,S-3,-111' ,5,,,:1z5-1 -- -gpg-y gg- ,1- 1 2, 11 fiS2,Sf,j21f1:31:'i2sffz2511e gi 111251222-fa? .a2ge,,:sz,.s2,g1 ff--V 1 K' , mil- ' -191 liifiEf'g. ,. -21911--f151f12, isi,11,11i 2,5111 21211r,.s1'I,1i22,-l2i1fz4,1T11-3112215-1-2 . 1119- A , A 55iTgliii5fi511f1LS1: Lfsflffyfif. AMY'i5i5f2.5f2L555'597-' 5'1-- L-fy: --'iffy1 Z'iF1i:iffL'q:' 'M 'K i'l'f:lt ,z f.f1f ff., Hifi , Q41,l5llyi5'1--'1s'Y'irfgx-115' Y.-212: iff A A '551152153T111'1e7l2f,':E11E'f1ET1121?1iF11:51-'u '11f5f1,l ll1' giiiillligilg-ll?'-f'k-2112-212f'1 2 11iV1QiJ'svi!,, ,1'vi2 A ' L' Lrigfsfi ,1.'if15'1.zfZi'1575?f5iF11i?'15'f1z51f1FE5113ff1!f .F 1- AA A, 1 1 ,1 ' 1 2 A- fli1fiiffif2'lfi2lfi1'f21 21:2 Y22225-21251-215-1122152 ' v zv.ssz':21sz:swz '1 122122 2 '- -121:-2,-2.22-1' 14:21:11f11'k711:1fs:1s1:1z,:1 :vis fa 11-11--'1-1.-, 1,-1,1-rv :vis-'s 2 55,5 T 12--iz 5 ,za-. -H1-?11:fff1 .?S?f,.iL2,QSi5 2122- ..i,QQEQ.'f1fj9ji2 31521, 1, ,fi15f?i,Vg',QfiAl5Qgg 1,'1kf.55 b. f'g,fLg?,,g'1igg1, AA 35 ' 17:PT'5575??'555159?T-5 -59 55?'f55VR-is fs? till? ' 1- 11555515 iw? . ?.f'iS'1 ?'ii:l5i'Ei'I 'V' .FT Tl9,l?E.lS,,.fi A 71--1 s'i 1511.1-, 1, 'E,l'i,lS21'Mi.11,fF'15,31 , S176 ii 51'15,.SYIT.f5,1',s?E,1-T31 ?i11-'21w125'H:'1-- Q71-We-'1e EL' FIJI E -5 W ' k :'Z1sf b --W75f'i,- 1152 f'1ii. V ' ' 51. 5 4 21 1? 1' '11 ' K ' 'V -f1i'Q-sl 1 '15119'151E2i1s71f:'11if1ff A s:fzg122i-li-.-,.1ii.2,. A, A M '11'l1 '5 555-56? 557555 57 if-593153131illfifkzviiiy155'fiFLzi1f5E?a-'5ziiaE'i?iTE2EiEiSVfi SEI? ' ' -i1--2' Q91-'5312-'15vis-Kieiifzzwi-E ' ff -1 AA 'W' 'fwlii 1515221 E LPT,'.1?T.59LL55 1? gf 1--511505 1? 2-'1 1- '-' 22,-5 21 -WN -'1.I'1.f11i1Ie Q 1- '1- 595i'ffT -2 -21i5755?l55?l4P?i -532.55571-u5 2E'53iE511I5+Sii'Siiii'E5.E2ESi5iTE?2ELii -S2121 1 P11 1--VZ 1s5 sf'x-if'E5' i.,E4zE 1E:i5E'lkE'S5E,S?E 912, ., f'w511:g -11 J'-EI. , 155,123 fii-'1 1Q71F1,-'W 12 12'L1w'1- ' Af? I 2 '55 - 2 f-11 ffmliigf 'fiif--L -5?--if -513 :J llli 1,':S,,s11.1,.sv-22222953252 1 '12z:11z312i1z1fes,1a,'sez-122224222-1:--1:22-421 1 2,1',1152,1.22112:11521122111-1.1s':11,:sz,.s11,-fm 12: ff. A 12--1--m 'W ,22 1-21.12-+z,:2z-1,'12,z'.:: '1 .1, 11- .- 5-112-2,1-, 2-122,.12,,1--1-.122-2-2-2112,.2, -1 122-12-11,,1-, 1---1 2 2- 1 1 , 2,-131-1, 2 ,,.22.12.,, 12,-12, 21 TQ-5'11Q'19'1:57:51155?Q3i5f - 15532Iii?39555211ISYS-S9251-321-?fi?i5?'e.f115?if5'W,2f?25?7f f i' 5 ,f - 5f?i'95?i5Ti55TT55111551311-9?-57:53155'J S'-i 1111155 fi' 22-52-1 'A-119-wasV'aiiE3'lTkE' .EL i5iLi9,.. AA ,, ,ME--1f'11-1,. -f1S,.fE.5 ,153, '.Ef'i'Qx '7 59' --575 TffT'i 'f 551115e15fVf51:q1-575if5's-X ff 5521-if'Q- ?352i5ii:iif?157321i1iYi25212iffi?f1ii!-1,15 1, 131-' '1 --fffkf' iff,ii,55221,5?,i51l51i,ffL91,ff15J11Q512if1i'1' lfyfkw' V A':Vf2'Z'f:fi'?1'if'1-'i 1-fi MEf..E-WELS' 1 A -' A 421:52'12?Qaifiieggfsgzfiszggesi1221552111111-112511-1 W 'g1ez,11ez:1fz.sfs2,-s,5sfq,1q,-1 1- 2.-11 2 1-11. '1e1-11,-sfv.-- 1,-H12-111-Lf 'f1ff 1' fm5fz,.',.z::i, 1511,'5il2Q2f'.5ii.522'.2 22 N- A ,12312?125?15114 5,25'5:T'if2,4'k1-5511 ' 551--71 31i:l5fiifV'f' :WSE ':5?l1i,i,,'L-kfi.1E'Q5Hf'k iQ,1i52.Q2T2Q51-5557 f3E55ig5'1, 1-4i5?5,l75'.,2lf?'?W' '1Lf 1:2 g.ii.s2:gi5,sezss3.eisezg.ssg,ygfzgfz-- , , -- ,sq-sizisfxyz :1,g'2,,.1a A ,ff 1-1-1:12 1' isa.. .,1,g-1-sg V, 1.1,.55?-55MQ5-5-3,1-21,22M,.22,.,2,..2,.12,,-.2,22,.2,.221,, 212--,2-2,1--12--,-2,-1-,,1. 2212.122-.f21,1f2,.12,.m,1f,2--1 1--f1s1f1.g.1-1.V11,ji. gi, A 75- :LJ-fw 13-gi--1 '1 ,gj kg, ,211 , A 2 12 AA 1- -12 ltr 'sz'1-- 125-4.:1 'fv'1 .11fSg5,.sq. , , 1:zf11-'1 1111--11612. 2 TKS12-5.9- in- x ' K'--57 ,A 'kflf' 'T,f'?.5iY 1252552-4, '--Z ff -57379--5?-9?551-512. Y -23k'11is14ssgssgg.Jf,1147-s?z1ff51g121sf115151-S15-yisf?4s5:2 f11 1,1'1'W -1 AA 1- 221 .1219-T-2 - ..s:1e'13'1ffgs?12ff1--'1 wxssss,-sQg.s,.sPz--fa-121,112-?1--1151-Swws-112s2f2s-11512-631svQex'1s2gs2s:s:,':2,:s. mr-11221222252-'fm-:fx ,A .1 A .1 .-271-' 1-, 121,411 2-221------2-2 AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA WW, A,A, AAA,,AA A,,AA, , A A 1 A ,- . ,, --12 12 2 .2,-22.2, 12-''11s'exif15215:1122212sxss2z11:zxsfz-mf., 1- 1- 2 1:11,-1 .,, - - 1 - -1 A- 21-1 1, 2. A ,12 .1 ,, 13212-1. A , 7 , :ex A A121111 ,A fv IP11-1-.1-,ima 112' 7 1 1 2' 1-1' 1 '11if1if11iff -Q1--11K?-fi511132111--ini-'1-1225325 ?Tjq1g?7--5115'1S'11s21i5: 5555573135'ff-5lT-5?l551-571'F-fi' 1 -1- T- 1-11-ji-5--fl-'ES1 A 51.5 'Aff if 2- gsgg.gaz,.1ggzgwg.s.z:gfz1-sm--51211251,--,-f125f11gf,,-i11511-y12222211gg1123123552,.-5,525-1.-21221--211-2. .z.s,:-, f.21..1xz. A 1,-- A A 15.11. .,,::z .2,,s1,:-2-1,1:1Q,Ifwe-425,-112-ragsasevafvzsszxswxifxiu:sQz,:sfvz..z,., -15 Q ,,f-z- .1 11115, .,.ET.li.1Zf'uQ'Wl'2a'E'k35'V-'u591-H1-F1.-12f1s'21f1:L1?T1E'22-fs:'1.- 2,15?1a:Y:2:S'2?'f55S:-91!?1:25fl1.:f'1f11 2- - ' - 1 , 13212 AA Q 2--2 A11A11AA 11-- 21 ,1-,1,1 ..2.122. AAA, 1AA, AAAAA A 2 2 A1AA1 2. ,2,.. , ,AAA, A AA A AA,A 2., 1,AA,A 2. A,1A1AA ,11AA 1 ,, ,Q--1--I 5-,S-,-M--2-, ,W-- 2-, 1 'Tlfl,I175212221-f'1Qz'11s2515?fsz1efie?1s1aQ:ss1sQ2zffQz:sz423552211wiewe-P1,:'-291-fw,s?1f2sP12z?1f115122,'sz,s2v-211.-P11511--11 ' -' -'Q122.12.12,:fsL:P,,-mgfwiis11ff1ff12-'1'--' 1 1 1w f1'-'2f11'2vv'f'a-Sv121 -2--1122--f? '12Vfsifgiyfsfsifaiifmefgess?snigsgsfis'-Q22gg2-12-512gf'f22m5gs-WF15'ffiafii455552X51331511if12P1-Vfsikffi'1355 -1'f1, A 16 A I-1 -Liv1--1-f fs'1'-,'1f1:152'1s2fef:42iE!iiii1!E,.'i..i -2ii.i52FfEf553521522liiTsiiff4fflii93i21- - A ,A , 5212-111--22222521-ff1,,gfff3s.1g:f1Q?51smQz:i:m.52sff2s2-1222-11,-112-112-11-3222221-3, 2-12,22-1, 2,-12 , ,.22,f1,2.2,..2,g2,,--,s1,312,x- 1,- 112,-11,2-311--1231,-, ,- ,K ,M ,I ,K -- 12.2 22----2----221222 ,, . A 2 ., .2 A ,1. AA , . ..,,122,.2,..2,112,.2,2 1,1 11'f'V1E'51i,lQi3i.255-1.-52153-925'-2H-4'5'ffJ:.-wffkikzHi5932321'1Fi1iEli2iZ2QiLS2.3?21-.15-ffgqg-2152125'ibizl5!Qfil7!f71!i57--12- 5 -7--:Z 5311-51 57 K-'57 fi :?'55,.5':.l1fff'- V .1 T-K - lf.. 55,35 I A ..'7-4?-??15?:5397f12-52252-Wu Q :Wei'siifibii'iiikiiie'1221152T11,i:5f2521s225i1i:155122512251 1 N NkM, L,5,LE ,M ,, U U M, 2, A A A, AA 2 , A ,. 2. 2, AA .2 AA , AA . 2, AA 2, 2 3,- ,ll ,,u,.m22,2L f2,M2,.L.,fu,..1s-. 5.-in-I -,5,,2.VM2-5 .21 -1-,,.. 7,115 K. 2--12-11-221212, 1,-2 2 11,2'edz,gP2l2g112-22-K112-2112-122, 2,1-,12.12,.., A -- A 2-11, -112,22,- 1 ff 1, , 2 AA A 2 ,gg ,,, 11- , 1151-1:--2-2112-122M22-safest'-.:f41,--11-2 21512225215-4254215322112-ffsi'1az1QTii,isi2g!4i-ii11 1i514P151iff11--'1- if '11, 1' A - , 5332422-2:12 1-,-f. A M 1 2-115211311231.512515-32-1255,T--15-21321515--1k-15-k---11,-- 2- 11-12112211-2-1 -1 1212,-2.21w..1-211---115-1152511a122115,:1ezi12s-'sez:sez-2-511-.1 -211-21211-21212, ,11,,1,,12,. .1 -1 A A A 52212,-1,,-22221 ,,.1-,11,1-,11-12,1511--212,112-212-2122,12,,.2-,1. -2--1.-gf-715113322-123 22225 g,,,,22s1-raw-112-12212-2221-,113-1122,12,,.2-21123-Q2-1,-,.-I-f ,1, A A, 22121 1 -1 123,52 ,,: 1 ,sg 11232--gg g -W-12 I-Wiww-5,75-:.,-?5,g2gggn5.g..22i3-,fiwfgff-12.12715M22,1122,52,52,w2g5s-Lg.,3511---2,5-1Q21ss,112zn2-2215Q,ffS22-f122f11-, ,,1.1.-'1121i45i'.:11 22211,-K' AA -ig-2--2,-A5-.2 -475352525221 2211,1225222g2 A, -,.2,.-2.-2,--,.1,,.12..,21223222122122252,--2,2,,j.,---2,.---,i--11-122:11 'igziaxwgsz ,-115: T my 431111-.'-111' Iwi-,xg1.,vf if 1-21 21 A- 12-112 'fini 'S A K 1 .2 , -2 1 221 -2 -1 1 1 ,- A 2 - 12-1'wieieigxs,12515.22,1sQz5gsvg561f1.fPi1:f115111isgz22?2sfe211e2sesL-921-sHz,ssggf2:?1gasS-11Hifi,fiiiflifiiilffl-51---1 is ,A ' '1 ' i..i N.. A... swf Aft- 'H'ei:zi'1iZ117..'12i'11k 131 2 -2:2-M11-151122112112,-121--211-21-2145's1ez71e1'..e'1::.gzzsszgez:fz.f1,-.-1--21-fm11--212--122-112-1--,11--121 12. 2 2 -, 2 12 - AA 1 :-1: 2 2212-11-21 :1ez-11-, 122: -,.:z,:1s,:sxf.1g:f1.22'szxxexs1zzi1,x:1,,'ssz:zzzfz,.sx,-sgfgzf-Q: 1 1 212-12w12--12-212,-122-112, AAAA,AA,1A --2.22--. AAAAAA A,1AA 1,.1222.22,-2,,.-2 1,AA .71-.21--222-122,12-.22 AAA, --2 2 ,L ,A,A A, A -.2 A 2 A---- 2 1, 2. .M .. 2. N 2, ,M 1 .2212 42221112521-Q semi1-5522,-22232221fhfiff'Ssffaiisiisv-fa--F21--fy-1.,.1, M1122 1 1511 1 S ' 1 2 :E-21 - 122-1552-12, 12:-1T1f's21ff-i'x':2,:--i1fz,'1s21ff12z1sx452:22-11111'1ea:zz'1exx.ssfx' -Q 2- 2-15-21211121221-11211211-211--21212-12-11z1,1:12':f:,ssf2s'ssxiwsi-1211-1 2112- .1 12,12 -. - 21 ,aa 2 . . zieszzgfxggs 2-21-Czevewaives,'Wme-me-ss.-zff-sxz:f1,-122,-1212,-sf-rf -21,12 2 - - av 3 1 2:12, - 1--12212i-112-13--12-1121122122..-,-2,1--22-212. 2. .2 1-,- -2 2 , -- .2222-12 122--112 1,-,,--12-11--112-1 12-11--112,-14,12-12-2 12-,1211---.112 A'21ifffiiffs12?'1511f'1Qi.1sza:s2z5252291--213-P15111-SW11 2115212-.551:wras-lsevirwzms12-211:--1141-21-saf-ex'1e1g3i.s1,g -,-1,5 12321 1132, ,A 1 , 24121211211-2-1112-:sz 1-12isziisxis-swf2'122.1122424111121-f2':a1 .4v:,.12x:a1:z, 1:12411- -155225-1151135-112,-22-12-1,,.-Km125715,12--122 gag123gg,.mgggagggf1,:w-W122-22,.2,..zl2e-1512-12 A 21 2 21 . g:2.f,,f11, -211 -- 2 1 ffffifff-22221291-??11:ii:isfTii!i?i1!?f7lii,,ii22-' 241r1ffsifffeifiesvsseilslsi'ii'5?iE5322:1,f'13j,15,.f,.-A 1 '1'1-51123. , 1-5-151 Q W ' ,. gf23QNf1,2-1 if 1--1512-wg -11-2-g-1,351-11,,11g1gf 11-1,g312gg'1ggggg,g W 2 SWK 11 , '1 K ,21'-1is23522535-1.--13,1'1g1521122'11'91, 51-f'.--fill--2131 AA 1---2--11--1---21221--gg212- -'Mijn 'f M A ' . S1ef11,ff 2,:12,'1'h' .-i'11e-11-'11 A X '1 1- K L S1511-251i 11 .1f:21fzz:z,. ' 2 21 2 11- 12, A 1- ,- A --2 2,2 2112- - 2212- '2 315 2 E 1--'I-1 Q -1 21-211611, .,,'!f2gii'i11 ' 7221 ff! iff! 5' 111--1-1' iisifefi.iiisiisifsfis??4isfi2f4:sES',145if:?ssi71a?le?'- 1.1. 21 2. 2 1Q1,sa2sv.ssz-we - 1 -211 : --N M, 1- gf 2--12.22, -,,.12,k15,,1.,122,21qgA212, 2 3 2 3 K 2, 2 2-21,2 ,,.s,5-3--1. 1 - 1 1- 2, ff,- 2 2 3 2 2 2 S -'11--1 --f1f1221'121.'1k .i:1,.1fv.:k A , , AA A, AA -211,--1 25412525-22291: 1:11122-11f1.2,112-'1 -fx' 71212 2 ws 2 -, .2 - 1 ,, '1 '1,. AA 1 1-1 1--12-22-12-1-,.1 1-1-,, 12,1 -1. 22? H 22 2 2 2f,2g125a1f2,.1,,A. k 2, 31-V1 1 2 1,-.aff ..2-:sswggf .z 1gg,'fz'-2,1 g11,ggfszgsxf'X: 22 -2 s':s2s7:s1.s212sfv1 1-21: ,f 'Iii' . 'Ls.421:-i.isiwiswisiiiigfg?-51,----2f1-5Wf1f1f 1-51-it 11711 sf, 'Mx-155-'1f.1-27'1 T W2 2 X X X ss Q sQ2,..21f1-1 122-1: . fmzlw - ff ff PL- 2-1.112111-125' 22,1221 -451 , fi.:f,.-- ',.s,.sz, K A 3 ibm, k.:,,L W -5.-12.72. . 2 VVLL , ,.:,.:L . , fyif' --k - 1 5 -f',, 1 2,--2212-1222, 2, 11, ,, , , 2 , , ,S 2 2 ki., . k.,,AL 22 ,:z, A 2, kk,:.,,A: ,kk, A .k N. A-',c -11.1,-1 ::- ., -1,---11,112-12, 21., .- 111, ,S 22 2 2 2 1- 1 -, - 1 32 2 Q 2 1.-'151s2i1:'isz,.H1.-1, 12 1, 2 1 . 2 2-22 2,1 2,112 1 22 1 g1f' - 21 ,,.: -- 2 5,2 1 K K 2 2 2 ,v is 452,-1153512211251 1 A -' 2' -' V - 1' -' - s112g1-712 rx- 1212511 2 1- ,, , 1:1 22, 2128 S 2 Q2 1 ? 231221122.1g,,22k-ffl-fgsg35,5 11,Q12,5g,g,.1,.-,. zfmfz:-221 1 , 'jQg21'j'1:s:z.2v -1.111-1,.ss.s2v1Sgszz , .2 S 2'-2 2 Y, 2 2 2a'sP1,--112-w2--12-1---1,2,,-'ff K- g1gg15A1g,,f,,-g,,-:1-12,2-22-125, -ws 2-,2.22mg23Q.,5 -2 a-2522-fi-2 . -1,-2 -2, - -2-11 1,.: 11212,1:.- 11,.22.22..2,.-2,.2-21 -2,.-,,.,-11-- 2,3 23 2m S 3,2 2 p 2 E1 g555Qg155gq12gg15Q f-21--115-g1,5 gggzfez-1251 114-12,115-252 12- 2 X 1 21 S K2 2 Q -f1:-We'12Yf2i,.,-ff21f5fF w '-f11-11--11321: 'ii1e'.4s1sf21s21,:11,11-1' 15+-1221-fax 1M'1 21 fJ1 -512-5252555522512-1351111195 2 2 , 2 2 , k,,.. .. , .1 ,,:.,,:: ., ,7.L, ,L.. ,. ,.,, ., 2. .. .. LU., f m., . L3 ,,m.,,W..,..,..,3.,,.. 2 22 2 2 2 2 ,12,,.2, 1--:1-: '2zxswsx'1.- 1' 1 1 1. -2 F ,H 2 ,ha 2 2 2 32-gg-112 21- 1221- 1-2 ,. 1 -, 2.12-11 -1- A ,2 9 a L 22 1 Q 'E53-1ggI1-g,12z1-.11,.-1531?-1,2 'EETi'iil5f5fl1,f!S5ffTfjfflf 'K -7 - my a iv 'E 2 3' 2 ' X X S 52 22 '23 12 2 2 2 2 2 .2 F -2,2-W, 1.--12-1-.2-.-,-1 . 22,2 ,,.12.1,-2--11--1--MW. 2 2 2, xp 3 , 2 2 A , ,,22,g1s,.222,2f.-11, 112.2262 2 2 2 2 , 2 1 2 5 -2 22 22 2 2 2 2 2 115- 151 2 S 2 ,f 2 Q 2 5 ,S 'ia 2 2 2 K 51511 2 X 2 2 1 352-11-211--is-Wisxielzsxgw,- 'isxiseszsfszgzziszfz ,mf-' -2' ,, 2 Q' s1 .12z,s1vv-f1--f1X11.- 11,2216 2,1255 .::'ez:b,, , , 2 2 ,, .5s1:2s1Qzas:.gf2-1-11--1,,1:,::z:szg- 112-1 -,g,wg.1vgfz,sf,g,g1 2,1 22 12 2 Xt F 52 22 ,Z 22 2 I 1 ' .. .X ,.,., 2 ,f-, ,, ,,,1,..2,.-2-12Q1,kJ2m- f.-- 2,.2, 2..,L 2 2 , 3 '-'f-if-'Ni15321151'ri?l5--592322451-2112's?gL2i'fiY5?1N11x214?igf,g2-2--111:1111 ,-'iwsisei 2 1 .2 E 2 1 - 2 ,222 '11i53l?1l55525i555?31?f31232575595'-Q7-ii?255151-5F2551:'1fi7FZa3?i:7Pf5i7f? 1- 2 .,,'i5iL52ii'E4f1f1-'1 iw 2 K Q Z :ii?55L5.f5iiiQi.1iLgSE.1S,l1i,5-1 ' 12-PJQQM511-V11 W -iff '- 2 il-5511'fav'615,5571511-5131251125122'ssif1:121'1H2-312:fwiysizig-15,'1111.55552--'iif5fs1i:l12iii2iggi 155 W K if,?mfP122?1E2f22fi3s?11s'1,iw-,1 ,-11,V:b52s22142s1Ts21:1,,.1 2i1e,:i?i2s1i1-1's, , f51i1i15Pi1if2i:f15?iPiv!fI5ifli- 1255? HWQQSQTQV-,11522 11f1H1-I-W1H11w'k 11121-421-1--22212-2-.22 22-2 2 ' f 2-2212-12-11, ,,12--111--111-212-111--1212,112-11--11--.1-, 21, 12,2111,,.12,1f,,11,,12,, -11-1--11-P1,-231.54221 12 2-12111211s2,,.- 11151121111 . ,.,,.,, ,W 2 2 22.2 ,,z. , .,,1., ,.., 2,..2,, 2 2, ,,.. M2 .,1. . 2 2 .,1. ,. ,, 1.,,. 2 ,.,,.2,.,,,.,,.,, .. 2,..,,. ,..,.,,. 1..,,.., , .,1,,,1.,. W, Lk,. .. ,, 2 ., ,., ,. . ,2 ,,2.222,22,...,, ,. . 'asf-21,-11125 192.51gf,-11--21-,-112115112253,-212712-123521, -2 2 2922 1,312 1,22-11 1 151211:wzggw,fz,22,g2,g2--12,-11,211 21 -M2521 sg . 5Ef2:' :!,:a. Q11 2 'EVE-iiVii,f i'1i.5,,ll'lis5MfQif?ai7Li'biEL5fi.i2E,iii1551l5i4?2'52i?f'i5,f1EE1iSiiJ52? if-5Zi,3ZifS:e3?:3:5?3is?V.,51?5iQ22521if'm??s ' ' 5' ff-'W2,l2Tll, 11,2 22 2':1-9122-1 - -- 1- 221 1- -ww-52222.12.-21.,-1129115212-wwff1,sg51251,:12fzg512w2g112,551 . ,, 4sszf.12,.2g2.9i2gq 252,12 , W 1121112v1.92w1i21s-1221115ifff1Ti21l2fwZ2:1s2fr- W----1,2?S2,'11.sz1mgw122-11 12, 22.22 2 .2 222227111-2'1122112252115192-4211'1-1'u.:fa,4f2112212121.1211-21--11--2512-21 2 .1 --111215, .2?12i'1si'?2lSKi'3i1l25-59125-vii ' 2-.215 P5555 ::2r-29555515 fi-??T457fi25ffiif27fffi53T,5ill5Q'5f592531255711QSFZEFESWM-17151.52E3i2?ZEFEs5'fefffE'fSffl5Lif57?iif412859373?l?Yii5??iWSTf45l7WS E 5iEf '443 fiiK,5m1-kiwi-'2:12'12: . 21 u w 112, -, . 2 2. .,2., 1.21 f. 1- 2- 22.2 ff--,, 2 f--2, ..,,- 1 21, ,..,, 2,.21,..1,.. .2 2,22 ..,,. ---, --M -f-- 2f--f2---- 2 2- -,-2-. - . 2. .,,..,,,, ., ., - 1. ,--1,,11,-1212,1- --,,, . 2- ,-12-.-, 11,11-2 .,-1,222112,2,12,1,111---1 2,12,222112,1121.:,12,.1, 12-1.2-12-111-12,12112-211-,11,1212,12, ,,1 ,1. 112-1-i:ei2712x,r ,-1,,1,,.2, 571121122,fe.4212-11-21.:-11,-1--12-12,-112-11,-2,112.2..,,12.12,.12-,2121571222-'12-1:11122 2-.2,.1-21,,112.1:,.1 1. , ffv ev'-'wavww121ff,2--212-21252-22-112f112?12f2,- 122212211-w,-s1--1m--11- 11-'fails12421421-1212-11---12-11,1-1-,1,,.,,. --,-1,.1,: 2151 1, -1 , 11 - -11,11-12-11Q,12,12,.12,1-s.m2a11--1gf222-2,,-2,2-:zgf12--11,P13:3,-S1.-11.--11- 12,,11,,12f122.12,,.2,12.2, 12-21221271-2y1221g.g121231123 -212-21-212211.-22122,12,122,222 , ,.2,2,2., . 5,-V2-N12 22,3112 :?HQ7sei51,::-'sv-P11-ig--wi:fi112,112-11--212,211-V11,512,-112'12ifiYfi'.:S'52'f1.s2z,121,:4v, ---1. 1, 22- 2, 1. 112-,12,121,.2-..1, 1, .12 . , 11,--,.-2,,.. .. jilgggwqz22,1225-2,.12,11,g-21,.-2,.-2,-fgggvgpfgwg ,. ., ,. .1 ,--1 . V ,D 3. ,.,., .. 2,,.2, .,.. 2 222, -,,--,1 1-12,-11,-1-,-12W 2, -,,. 22 ,.2, ,-1,- 2 1--2,-1,-1.-,L-3 2, k.,L.,, , . , 2,2,,,,,2,2f2,,,,2,m, ,W - ' A 1 sfs'fz'::z.,.,,'1s,':1x 112,11-11 -2,-'21,-212,11 .-,211 15,1 711-,111,A,A.,11-211-,121-,gm122.-,2s11-ft:f.,.g,L.. ,.-11,271,712-12, A , .,,. 3.5.7 .,,,,,,.,, K, . ,uL, . ,. 2, . , K 75.1, 2 -fisfzygigiwvi 1 1 - - M 2 -,.,.,.M.,..-.. 2,,. 2 2z,,1l,.1,g2l2- W., 2, Girls' Athletics HOCKEY Captains: Helen Schaefer and Norma Kabitsch. Games played: Helen Schaefer's team won 1-o-Nov. 14. Helen Schaefefs team won 2-I-NOV. 28 Honorary Team Qthose receiving lettersj: Norma Kabitsch, lane White, Helen Schaef- er, Burnette Sunthimer, Barbara Stoffel, Catherine Fries, Lorraine Kabitsch, Cather- ine Nau, Aline Ankenbauer, Ida Golfman, Ruth Fleischman. SWIMMING Managers: Betty Staebler, A-Grade, Dor- othy Mueller, B-Grade, Marjorie Lueders, C-Grade, Thelma Clayton, D-Grade. Meet: B-Grade-63, C-Grade-35, D-Grade -24, A-Grade-15. Water Pageant: 1'The Mermaid Princessw, Iune 2 and 5. Life-Saving class met every Friday. CENTERBALL Captains: Barbara Stoffel, A-Grade: Burn- ette Sunthimer, B-Grade, Iune Guenther, C-Grade, Kathleen McCormick, D-Grade. Assistants: Marjorie Hartman, Marie Hol- liday, Francis Pressman, and Lucille Siebert. Games played: C-Grade 8-D-Grade ,,... o-Nov. 14. B-Grade D-Grade 3-Nov. 16 A-Grade ..,.. 7-C-Grade 2-Nov. 23 A-Grade -D-Grade ,... -Nov. 28 C-Grade I-B-Gf8dC 0-Nov. 5 . A-Grade 6-B-Grade 0-Dec. 7. Honorary Team: A-Grade team. VOLLEY BALL Captains: Barbara Stoilel and Mildred Wolf. Games played: ISI.-WON by Barbara Stoffelis team. 2Dd.-WOO by Mildred Wolfis team. gfd.-WO-H by Mildred Wolf's team. Honorary Team: Mildred Wolf's team. KICKBALL Captains: Burnette Sunthimer and Ruth Fleischman. Assistants: Iean Williams and Garnet Ruth Hudschuch. Games played: Burnette Sunthimer's team won 7-6-April 3. Burnette Sunthimer's team won 12-5-April IO. Honorary Team: Burnette Sunthimer's LCHITI. BASEBALL Captains: Marie Lederer, Helen Schaefer, and Ruth Fleischman. Assistants: Barbara Stoifel, Iane Lawson, and Clara Hitch. , Games played: Ruth Fleischman's, 9-Helen Schaefer's, 3 May 15. Marie Lederer's, I21HClCH Schaeferls, II May 17. Ruth Fleischman's, 5-Marie Lederer's, 2 May 24. Honorary Team: Ruth Fleischman's team. TENNIS Captain: Iane White. Games played: Hughes, 3-Western Hills, o-May 2 Hughes, 1-Walnut Hills, 2-May 9 Hughes, o-I-Iartwell, 3-May 16 Hughes, 1-Woodward, 2-May 23 Hughes, 0-Withrow, 3-May 31 BASKETBALL Captains: Barbara Stoffel and Norma Kabitsch. Games played: 1st--Norma Kabitschis team Won. 2Hd-NO'fIII3 Kabitschls team won 24-20. Honorary Team: Norma Kabitschis team. NATURAL DANCING CLASS Officers: Mildred Wolf, president, Kay Fey, secretary 5 Virginia Hahn, treasurer. Z PATRICIA CATHERINE JEAN - , MARGARET PIERSON I WILLIAMS BARROWCLIFF KISKER Av BEULAH CRAWFORD , 'fzri '-it 5 il XA Pvll 7, -f-W MY ,. wifi' f i? 'ig 2- ,, Wf ciiiyg Y .. WW, ff 'Q 535 wk fr W 'M 'gc su, az, -r' 'Shaw' V. X55 I f -. 41' X New DORA LEVINE MINNIE ROTMAN FRANCES PR ESSMAN B ETTY STA EB I.. ER FANNY GUSSIS M ELBA REECE M ERYLE DECKER MELBA ' CANNON if f ,zz I 'JMXI H! BETTY CHAM BERS ELVA MARIE LEDERER JEAN ' ALLEN DORF BARROWCLIFF GLORIA CORRY IVER RUTH MARIE COOKE WILSON HOLLIDAY an KABITSCH THELMA KINNER EVA KOCH KATHERINE KENKEL IDA GOLFMAN MILDRED JANE scHMlD'r gi -K wx-urs , M QP, 5 -A Q-1' LAURA ESTELLE STOCKTON KAMMAN V W-SIR.. .fr-1 ,g Y 'V gx,.,,qv,, ,f -Qfyww, A ' ' '25 t'WF1!ir, MARY JO HELEN SCH LOEM ER Q ,ga Q FF ' MARION ULRICH K' W5 ..,:. Q Q ,K I is ' i 4' 5 V 55,1 ' .. .rag-2 W l L D A J U N E HEAVERIN GUENTHER RUTH 355515 FLEISHMAN Ruam ESTIHER GUNTHER JEAN FlNE CATHERINE FRIES MARGU ER ITE WURSTER M ILDRED WOLF HELEN KU LLER HELEN SCHAEFER BURN ETTE SU NTHIMER l HEN Time who steals oar years away Shall steal oar pleasures, zoo, The memory of the past will stay Ana' half oar joys renew. THOMAS Moon-S 011 g Memory A! '1 SEPT. 6. 7. 8. 9 I4 16 21 22 The Tale of a Stowaway S. S. Hughes set sail from pier Clif- ton and McMillan for another voyage to the Land of Learning. Bells rang and whistles blew and the passengers hastily scrambled up the gang p-lank. With Captain Merry at the helm, and an able crew under his supervision, amidst joy- ous greetings and farewells, the ship set sail. And thus it happened that I, Iohnny Student, having boarded the ship before the loss of my passport had been revealed, was forced to conceal myself as a stowaway. The yarn I am about to spin reveals my conceptions, deductions, and excursions, during that never-to-be- forgotten trip. Imagine if you can, my dismay at the discovery that I must dodge 2767 pas- sengers on board in addition to the num- erous oflicers. I learned very soon to avoid first mate Games -Cutough sea- mannb, who extracted two-bits from each of 6 sailors, who were A. W. O. L. after ro bells on the second day at sea. Feeling the need for sustenance Cfood to youj, I openly ventured into the mess hall, won the confidence of the cook, and partook of choice victuals, i. c. ham- burger and chocolate pudding. The next day, in quest of nutrition for somethingj, While attempting the same entrance to the mess hall, I was stopped abruptly by Steward Brown, second tough seamann, whose question of my stateroom number caused me to forsake my intentions. The only disturbance of the tranquility of activities was the forceful expulsion of Midshiprnan Pollak from the boat's music room by Mate Havlovic, Third tough seamann QMaestro to D. Ionesj. First voyage passengers at last became accustomed to shipls lay-out and guides were added to the list of unemployed. Cliff Woellert paid the first 312 fine. It wasnit until this time that passengers began to take an active part in ship ac- tivity, for I saw posted on the bulletin announcements of meetings of Girl Re- serves, Honor League, Scribblers, and Senior Sages. Midshipman Shneider was thrown in the brig today by the popular vote of the crew of 312. Shneider was the first vic- tim of the voyage. 26 OCT. 7 ro I4 I7 20 2I 27 28 3 1 NOV. 2. 105 I accidently found myself in the ship's auditorium today, and I heard passenger Charles E. Barker instruct the crew on How To Get the Most Out of Lifev. Glad I dropped in. In my efforts to escape a too curious of- ficer, I ran into a meeting of the Huz Club crew, and immediately beat a hasty retreat, not, however, before I learned that midshipmen Broxon, Solmn, McCauley, and Mueller had been appointed coxswains to lead the Big Red Rooters. Shipis bulletin announced that First- Class Seaman Krueck had been raised to the rank of President of the Student Press Guild of Greater Cincinnati. This was a happy day for the Good Ship I-Iuz. From my hiding place on deck I witnessed the overwhelming vic- tory of the S. S. Huz's football crew over the crew of the frigate St. Xavier. Will my troubles never cease? I stum- bled into another cabin today and would have been discovered if the occupants, the Girls, Glee Club, had not been so busy electing their officers: Ieanne Groeniger, Nancy Bohart, Betty Frank- lin, and Dorothy Rogers. What a day! I crept into stateroom 302 and witnessed a display of what the well-dressed female passenger should wear. Again I repeat-What a day! Things are beginning to happen on board. I became so excited at the de- feat of the Elder football crew that I almost jumped out of my hiding place. lack Franklin, Martha Evans, Audrey Alexander, and Edgar Lotspeich, Senior crew officers, were elected today. I was fortunate though to witness their instal- lation. Believe it or not, I walked the decks today, and I wasnlt stopped nor ques- tioned by a single oH'icer. The joke? All oflicers were attending the South- western Ohio Teachers' Convention! I noticed in my aimless wanderings be- low deck that the crew of the French Club has got under way, under the leadership of its new oflicers, Maxine Crigger, Richard Atwood, Bernice Bloom, and Mina Ciener. Between searching for food, dodging oflicers, and witnessing battles, I am al- DEC. ready a nervous wreck. Today the Hughes volley defeated Withrow, with Haverkos Hring the big guns. Several of the crew departed on a three- days' leave to act as hosts at Hotel Gib- son, for the National Scholastic Press Association Convention meeting in Cin- cinnati. Had a big celebration on board today. The football crew sank the Woodward ship. Every man was lost. What luck! I managed to smuggle my- self on board Capt. Kilroy Harris' launch, and enjoyed a trip among Australian Aboriginalsn. Midshipman Stoller received another stripe. I dis- covered with the help of my friend, the steward, that he had been presented the presidency of the Sales Club. Flag at half-mast today. Hughes foot- ball crew was sunk by Western Hills. In the excitement I almost fell over- board. I succeeded in slipping into the per- formance of In Spring a Young Man's Fancy , and must say that sailor Abbott knows his stuff! Huz football crew finishes second by los- ing to Withrow. The ship stopped this evening to allow visitors to inspect the crew. While receiving my daily rations from the cook this morning, I learned that midshipman Abbott had bought a fruit cake. I wonder why? There is more excitement on board this ship than there is at a Hre. The Hughes crew just outswam Walnut Hills, with Sailor Popov doing some line work on the board. What a close call! I was so interested in watching lim Stone's Indian dance in the Follies of 4OIn that I didn't no- tice two ofhcers approaching. I did my best to explain why I was peeping through a port hole, and was greatly re- lieved when the officers believed my story. The basketball tug was swamped by the S. S. K'Aurora',, but the swimming crew walked, or rather swam, away with first place in the interscholastic meet at the Y. All passengers, including yours truly, turned out to see the benefit perform- ance, The Doomed Battalionw, on board the S. S. Forest Theater . Help! I learned from the cook that our basketball tug had been swamped again, this time by the Middletown. If this happens again, we'll be sunk! 106 IAN. The approach of Christmas called forth parties among several sections of the crew, including the German Club, Home Economic Club, and Scribblers. How does a stowaway celebrate Christ- mas? I succeeded in breaking into another Sage performance. Even the most criti- cal passengers enjoyed Nerves and The Robbery . The combined crews of the Girl Re- serves and Hughes Club cheered the sick at the different hospitals with their caroling, and then cheered themselves with a dance, which I crashed, as usual. Hurray! Santa Claus boarded the ship today! fN'X 9 Ei Come out from behind those whiskers, Mel Alas! I fear our basketball crew is lost. Another tidal wave, in the form of Dayton Stivers, struck it today. I absent-mindedly walked into stateroom 306, and found the followers of Captain Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil in a huddle, and backed out just in time to escape notice. Some day, Iill really slip and then-! Charles Lofgren, an Hold salt , boarded the ship today and entertained passen- gers with an account of his trip to the Arctic with Admiral Byrd. Worry, worry! Another group of of- Hcers to avoid. A group of passengers have formed themselves into a crew known as the Vox Pop. The swimming crew missed a stroke today, and landed in place in the In- terscholastie meet. Gloom, deep gloom has settled over the whole ship, and by a bit of sleuthing I have discovered the reason, Captain Merry has just issued the exam schedule. 27. 31 FEB. 3. 9 TO I4 20 21 Senior crew held its dance today. After much trouble I finally passed Mates Games and Havlovic and several minor officers. What a dance! Today there was no one on deck. Why? Everyone was below, struggling with exams! There is some consolation in being a stowaway! 5 . 5? iff. :GJ-9, skating party! It was pretty hard to crash this party because Mate Bauer was on the job, but, I hid myself in an overcoat, and was carried in. 'X-,L-ffm, 1 fl' Z'-N22 K. 65? . X l l ,mi Iklerrily we roll along I PB- MAR. 4. The track crew barged through to an- Wony, WWW! other victory at the A. A. U. track meet. Accustomed to deserted decks during the past week, I was astounded and al- most discovered by the horde of pas- sengers rushing up from below deck. Exams were over, and I was forced to return hurriedly to my haunts in the hold of the ship. The Hughes Club crew held its closed dance this evening, and I crept out of hiding long enough to attend. Imagine my surprise when I discovered that ad- mission was being charged by weight! Eventually I will learn to stay out of strange cabins. Unconcernedly I opened a stateroom door and found the Math crew earnestly striving to determine the age of the stars. Another hasty re- treat! The good tug Basketball,! was finally permanently swamped for the season by the S. S. Woodward',. This Sage crew keeps me busy! Be- tween crashing its performance, and dodging its officers, I really think I'm twins! As a Valentine, the Sages pre- sented Habits',. Visiting officer Zimmerman instructed the crew in the gentle art of deep-sea diving. By concealing myself in a stuffed shark, I was able to see and hear all. What a laugh I'll hand these ofiicers some day! lust about the time I have developed my sea-legs, the crew stages a roller- IO7 7 8 I7 I8 zo 24 Midshipman Stoller won another stripe for his good work. A bank holiday was declared today. However, aboard the S. S. L'Hughes', no change has been noted as yet. My financial standing is the same as the day I stowed away on this ship. Three guesses as to how much I have! The Annual crew has been working hard on the' ship's log for the year, and I have been working harder than ever to avoid first mate Games, who seems to suspect the presence of a stranger aboard. fHeaven help a sailor at a time like thislj The memory of Captain St. Patrick was honored aboard the Hughes by both the crew and the passengers. In the guise of a member of the band, I gained entrance to the ship's auditorium and enjoyed a program of music, humor, and stories by the Captain, and more or less of a hornpipe by Irish,' sailor Katz. More grief! Our good ship was al- most swamped as it lay at anchor today. Was I disturbed down in the hold! An old-fashioned cloudburst raised our sea about 20 feet! Our salty friend, Van Wormer Walsh, took the crew on a voyage to the land of cork and olives in the good ship '!Gee-Gee . Consternation! The cook informed me that stocks had been taken on board to replace the brig fcoolerb. 27. APR. 7. MAY 1. 2. 6. Cabin-boy Allen put the passengers in an uproar with his '6Vas you dere CharlieP,' at the Annual crew's subscrip- tion drive. The odious aroma of nico- tine added to the general confusion during the bankers, scene. 13. X , 18. sl X XX XX Nmxixx.-ex S NPS Ngiioimgg. I .Q 1 if -X 'lm ! fb? A I7 V By permission of jack Pearl Great excitement! The Sage crew staged its chef dl oeuvren fmaster- piecej of the year. Little Womenw. 26. celebration. The Hughes Club crew was staging its annual open dance at the Alms Hotel. More fun! Had another close call today. Hurry- ing below deck to avoid mate Havlovic, I ran into another dance-the sailor- ettes of the Girl Reserve crew! Music, music everywhere! The com- bined musical organizations of the good ship HughesU, gave the passengers a treat in the form of a Spring Concert, under the leadership of boatswain Beroset, and officers Kratz, Hirst, and Havlovic. All hands on deck! The S. S. Island Queeni, drew alongside today, and everyone, crew, officers, and passengers, swarmed overside. In other words, this was the day of the Hughes-Western Hills boatride. lm eilml G Q EN ISL ' iff What a time I had crashing this per- T formance! ' Q fl. f . f U wXS ii ,. .fxxl an mia! 1, 4, L, P GOOD OLD DOAI-RIDE f - - -. .ra. nw Y We float for the Sinking Fund S JUNE 8. Land Ho! The good port Graduation lx has been reached once more, and I, a lfuwx ' mere stowaway, am o11ce more free to wander as I please. X 9. A day of rejoicing and sorrow. Pas- PB sengers and crew assembled for one Will Gordon Waltz? Happy days! Our official log, Old Hughes , has just received All-American Rating from both branches of the Navy department, New York and Minne- apolis. The baseball crew churned through to another victory over the S. S. K'Wood- ward . Feeling the need for a bit of relaxa- tion, I climbed forth from the hold of the S. S. Hughes,' and, true to form, I stumbled into the midst of a gala 108 15. more day together before the Hnal de- parture. The Senior crew gave its final performance on this solemn occasion. Even I, the stowaway, was allowed to mingle unmolested with those I had formerly avoided . The day of days! This evening the whole Senior crew was solemnly awarded its promotion to ships of higher rank-the College and the Busi- ness World. With this last entry I, johnny Student, bring to a close my tale of the voyage of the good ship HI-Iughes in the year 1932-1933. 'ff' Beth QMAXINE Cluoorakj-fSonny and Sis fEDVVIN HAMIL'I'ON, RUTH WARNKEND-Laurie CPAUL BROWN- s1'1a1Nj-Playmates QRWLDER SCHEL1., GEQJRGE SOLMND-A Romp in the gym-Throwing the plate CFRMJ I'IU'I'CHINSOND'BllIICl' up! fBuN MII.LER,'-CSUHT Collcctor Um STQNEJ-'Designer QDick Kohlj. that I were cz fool! I am ambitious for az motley coat. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE-A5 You Lilqe It Humor UNCLE R H REASU LODTEV S ix fp T5'i'ffI'DA '5 D fx' YF ANNEX i a ,J PENINSULA ,Q K Q J f CLEQSRQNQYR FRESH kg J WATER f Q fl PooLs N Ss Yovueas HEAD Xex'-4?-rg V ASS ONE OF HUGHES 6 W, ONST 9 ET W ,v ,J ffm? Q! Fourw HE Hgsss Q' S555 YASS UP w Nlc.HTw0RK R VER LASS PEA 11111 STOCKADE llllll'rlllll 11 U www W ON '+ mmmn 'W XM ILEBYLEQ 1?en 'ggi-3:53 TSBERTS AG an SPRIN ME 21 'ggi Lf mom CMG HALL1 Gad AW INLET Xe' f ff X f ff K' uANvEx.moN gjuoms jf NSW? CAPTAH1 'Q3fN f HYDE 'fiFfTuoToa8oAT P K N ' I - H I we - ww I, .. ,, jx - ' f X, W . .,.4 N W: ! GAA ke? - ' ' A 4 Q -fa . . 1 . W A s UN J - 1 QK Wg- x fix :MQ M. S 3 7? W X 31 S5 I 411 X N - Y ' Z Swgm 6' Q2 ,ff ' K: 2 Af ,h Q, N 1 ' ' K sn: ns X ' ff . N Q2 E M W Q 5 Q - A ff Q' R 'A ' 1 ff AL4 11 , Q5 l I - Q A co in , 1 I -X I 2-5 C ---- --d- q NN. 2-1 - A ' -, ' 5' I Og x A R . ' XX Q CL kv P' ' .. X 14 1 J - XQ R f I, ns'o f YN L' I 4 ' 0.11. N y' We . 'Y sy A4 Q is ff 5- W 5 N Q U 5 E I W QM 2 'R W I Pleasure Island IIIBEMAE DOMBAK! 3l2 Day By Day WHAT would Hughes be without 312, and what would 312 be without King Otis fof course you've heard it before, but one more time won't hurt youj. The answer to this question may be found by the formula abzf, where a:A, b-:B, v is a gravitational constant, and k and x are thrown in for good measure. Now that this matter has been settled so efficiently, let us return to the main line of thought and stuff. It all started in the beginning of the year when Brother Restemeyer was promised a visit to the cooler by His High and Mighty Majesty, King Otis I. This was followed by the issuance of further promissory notes to Brothers Shneider, Waltz, Wagner, etc., but by the end of the first semester only one of these had been incarcerated. This unfortunate was Fra Shneider, who entered the cooler illegally and against his will, the deed being effected by 3I2,S well-known radical element, so widely celebrated in song and story. The highly successful fthough entirely uncon- stitutionalj imprisonment of the Honourable Shneider was followed by the hoosegowment of an animal of canine antecedents and a sophomore, the offense of the latter being his reference to Mr. Bergman as that guy in 316,'. Although the cooler had thus far been honored by only three occupants, it was quite a shock to all the brethren fRestemeyer, Waltz, and Wagner exceptedj to hear from the lips of King Otis that the cooler had been abruptly and incontinently closed. After the first explosion had died down, His Highness went on to state that a carpenter from the Board of Education had revealed to him that the bottom of the cooler was rather thin and that the presence thereon of a student of excessive in a downward tonnage would probably result flight of four stories. Well,', continued His Majesty, and here all the time, I've been think- ing it was only one story. During the early part of the oratorical powers of Mr. Games and it was not until a month or began that he arose in his wrath and thundered forth an oration against those terrible individuals, Kizer, Calvert, and Doherty. All three of them, he said, would take the shirt off your back, without even giving you some Ungentine for protection against sunburnf' Other speeches soon followed this, many directed against that den of iniquity, the front hall, with the result that Brother Shneider was collected on the charge of patting the head of one of the opposite sex. The Honourable One was promptly delivered over for judgment to the mercy of a committee composed of Schilling, Krueck, Restemeyer, and Seyffer. The school year, the remained latent, two after school II2 result of this action was the appearance of Krueck in a long black robe, origin unknown, and of Seyffer with a wooden sword. The sentence was duly pronounced by Krueck in his basso-profundo, and consisted mostly of the nickname Cranium Caresser for Brother Shneider and a command to stay out of the front hall for two weeks, an order which was duly carried out for two days. The result of this sentence was fully as far- reaching as the Dred Scott decision, being fol- lowed by an avalanche of committees, to which may be laid the reason for Wilsonls appearing for two weeks without a tie. One of the most notable cases was that of 312 vs. Brownstein, a provision of the verdict being that Brother Brownstein should bring a bottle of flood water from the Mill Creek, the genuineness of the HZO to be tested by Brother Shneider, who would find out by tasting it. The communistic element finally gained com- mand, however, and in the case of 312 vs. Siefert went so far as to boo the prosecutor, Mr. Shein- blott, off the witness stand. This unfortunate cir- cumstance led to the downfall of the committee system of government and the reestablishment of a complete autocracy. The breakdown of the cooler and committee systems of punishment was immediately followed by a crime wave of unprecedented severity, the climax of which was the statement of Brother Owens, I defy 312.', The subsequent demand for discipline was met by the ever-ready Hughes Club, which ordered and delivered the stocks. Before their presence could do much good in the crime-ridden atmosphere, however, the entire room was startled by their disappearance. Whether it was the work of the communistic element again or some dastardly lower classmen, up to the time of writing 312 does not know and is unlikely to find out. The disappearance of the stocks seemed to sober down the denizens of 312 and the rest of the year was comparatively quiet, being disturbed only by such things as Blanck's throwing the dictionary at Ericcson and Andersonls taking motion pictures of King Otis in action. On the whole, the brethren of 312 have enjoyed a successful year. We pass over their failures, such as the Christmas party that turned into a dance in the girls, gym, the disappearance of the stocks, and the besting of Brother Shneider at card twirl- ing by lower classmen, and we remember only its successes, the introduction of the committee sys- tem and of the stocks, the adeptness of the brethren at dandelion picking, and the development of geniuses such as Shneider, Wilson, and Allen, though no one knows why they are geniuses. Fifth Bell with the Senior Girls Ouchl Say, will you kindly stop shoving? said Louise Biederman. But Louise, I tried to explain, you know the lunchroom-FOOD, and I added shyly, it means so much to mef, Me, too, added Margaret Wend. And say, do you remember the time Lucille Levin and Iean Revelson gave us that chocolate cake they made?,' Do I remember it? Why the icing was an inch thick. We certainly lost no time in eating it, did weP,, Noll But something was gained, and that was pounds,', said Della Fern Alexander, laughing so loudly at her own joke that I didn't get to hear what Ioan Ledbetter, Audrey Alexander, and Eleanor Getzug were whispering about. Oh, dearlu I cried, I miss everything, but hereis one chance I certainly won't let slip byf, I stole softly behind Grace Wasmer and finally reached the head of the line where Lillian Sapadin was standing. Here was my chance, so gliding stealthily by Betty Beck, who was supposed to be watching the line, I reached the room that all Seniors-dream about. Everyone was busy eating, that is, all except Alice Bettis, Margaret Ward, and Helen Beyersdorfer, who were standing in the corner in a little circle with their heads bent low. Something must be wrong, I decided, so I rushed over to the girls, only stopping long enough to get back that bite of pie I gave Ianet Gruenebaum the other day, and to taste that gorgeous-looking dessert of Florence IfI1WOld,S. Is there anything wrong? I asked the three girls in the circle. Yes,', said Alice in a queer voice, Hmy reputa- tion is ruinedf, My heart sank. Poor Alice's voice was so choked with emotion that she could no longer speak, but Margaret Ward continued bravely. You see--Alice wasnit very hungry today and she could eat only meat, potatoes, a vegetable, a sandwich, and dessert. And now- HNowl', :'Her title as the champion eater will go to Dorothy Gray. With this explanation, the three girls burst into tears. That,s a dismal shame,', I said. However, hav- ing troubles of my own, I wandered again toward the line of stampeding girls. I then saw my two pals, Alice Rabkin and Elaine Maxwell, sitting at a table with a strange, distinguished-looking lady. Who could she be? Well, I soon found out that she was none other than the famous Mrs. Agatha Snoop. Elaine told me Mrs. Snoop had just come over from Europe for an interview with the famous II3 Hughes senior girls. I asked her how she happened to come into the lunchroom, and she told me that that was where she had heard most of the Seniors spent their time. Unable to find a suitable reply, and forgetting my hunger, I sat down and started to talk to Mrs. Snoop. K'Of coursef' I said, you certainly have heard that Catherine Fries, Norma Kabitsch, and Barbara Stoffel were asked to show Babe Ruth a few things about playing baseball? ' Why, no, I wasn't aware that Hughes housed such athletes. Oh, I should say. And have you heard about the Senior Sage production, 'Little Women,P,, Oh, yesf, Mrs. Snoop replied, that was the play that Martha Evans, Helen Dreidame, Helen Min- ning, Ioan Becker, Betty Staebler, Betty Beck, and Ruth Wilson did so successfully. Yes,', I answered proudly. They were so good that the Parahill Picture Company would like to make a picture with these' girls starring. Iust then Mary lane Siehl, Alvera Lang, and Tess Rost came to our table, and Mary Iane said, f'You promised to buy a ticket from me todayf' I said, All rightf' so promptly and so loudly that Mary Gracely, who was sitting at the next table, dropped the bottle of milk which she was drinking. Mrs. Snoop asked what the ticket was for. Oh, I said, 'Kthere is to be a recital next week, in which Virginia Schneider will be the soloist and Carol Smithner, the celloist. It really should be very entertaining because Helen Teuting is go- ing to do a number of specialty dances, and all the costuming and designing is to be done by Marguer- ite Kuehn. So you see, we expect big things. uExcuse me a momentf' I continued, HGeorgia is calling mef, I thought I knew what she wanted. Right I was, for dear old Snookie said, Dorothy, honey, give me a penny and I'll have a nickel. With a gentle but firm Uscramf' I resumed my seat. Mrs. Snoop asked me who those pretty girls sit- ting next to us were. I whispered, Edna Iones, Ieanne Groeniger, and Iane Bugher. They're pretty but they eat too muchf, Alice kicked me under the table as much as to say, 'Speak for yourself, Iohnf' Feeling rather guilty, I said, See those five girls going out arm in arm? Theyire Gretchen Grauer, Patricia Kisker, Roberta Theiring, Edith Ann Elliott, and Maxine Crigger. Iill bet theyire on their way to the OLD HUGHES office. That's where they spend most of their timef' As for me-well, I'm pretty glad lim gradua- ting, ,and-oh, there goes the bell and I havenit told you about myself. Well, I have only a sec- ond, but if you insist-thereis really nothing much to say about me, only that my name is Dorothy. ,QUT what we give but what we share, For the gift wilhout llze giver is bare. IAMES RUSSELL LOWELL-VZ'.fi012 of Sir Launfal Coiiperation Z Q z W!! F As U VFP? 'r l, NW Exim IW us P ,lllwldnn 1 ff ' wmw f rw gf fv 'Il 19 Q 1 E- on vm X j f H :KH f U u nufum, QEIWRI D+ VQQR X1 BO OH XEQRYAWIIINIGW f o CINCINNATLOHIQ. 5 BUY That well-groo1nc'd look is easily acquired at the YOUR GRADUATION FLOWERS Aims Beauty Avondale Floral Co PETER FARBER, Prop. 414110722 FZ'7'lC.S'If Floristj For Appointment Phone 3482 Reading Rd. AVOn 1408 WOodburn 7600 RICI-l'S 5 - 10 - 25 to 1.00 STORE 315 LUDLOW AVENUE - CLIFTON l Professor Art Buchmann fthe embalmerj has produced his latest poem. It follows Roses are red Violets are blue I row a boat Canoe? 1 XVe recommend that Buchmann get the Pulitzer prize for that one. The Educational Investment HEN one invests wisely he has a right to expect satisfactory dividends. This is especially true with respect to the investment in education. Littleford-Nelson management proceeds upon the assumption that business education is purchased with the view of its rendering a life-long service and, because of that fact, high quality is considered of more importance than cheapness. No effort is spared to give Littleford-Nelson students the best instruction, the most useful knowledge, and the most practical training. There is no pre- tense of the cheap and superficial about the courses offered. At the same time the cost to the student has been kept as low as is economically consistent with the maintenance of high standards. Business education that elevates its possessors in the respect and esteem of their fellows and carries with it a life-long sense of satisfaction has been, and still continues, the one high aim. These policies safe-guard the investment and go far toward insuring the expectancy. LITTLEFUBD-NELSUN School of Commerce Neave Building Fourth and Race II6 Flowers For All Occasions STUDENTS-Rent a typewriter-Keep up your speed during Summer. Special rates to Students. Present this ad. and save IOW. New Portables, 3529.50 to 3560.00 Ofhce Machines, 2520.00 up CENTRAL TYPEWRITER SERVICE CO. 224 E. FIFTH STREET PARKWAY 5012 Kemper Lane Apartment I-lotel Kemper Lane at McMillan St. WOODBURN 6480 Excellent facilities for lunchcons, dinners, and dances Beautiful spacious ball room and private dining rooms Hostess to assist with your arrangements. Prices' cmd menus gladly suhm1'l1fc'd DOLPH Hf.RT1eVi-:LD, Mgr. AXIY V. Ilan., Hostess Meet the Crowds at THE FOREST THEATRE Cincinnatfs Finest Suburban Theater Save by Buying a TI-IRIFT BOOK Q9 Tickets for .S2.00j FOREST at READING ROAD Mr. F. Van Wormer Walsh Universal Traveler Tells About His Trip to Mars I Excerpts from his Talley . . . I looked around to see if I could pick up a second-hand spacerocket any place and I Hnally found one for S400,000. It was one of the earlier models without Automatic Clutch or any of the modern conveniences. It had, though, a rather quaint appearance, so I promptly named it Fou-Fou. . . . I soon found out that on. Mars the parking regulations are quite mixed up. On all even days of the month, space-rockets with even license numbers must park on the right side of the canal, all those with odd numbers must park on the left. On all odd days of the month, however, this is exactly reversed and the space- rockets with odd numbers are parked on the right side and those with even numbers on the left. This only holds true, however, in the months of February, Iune, August, October, and December. During the other months of the year the side of the canal on which to park is decided by the direction in which the wind is blowing. This method is usually rather diliicult as there are no winds on Mars. . . . Traveling on Mars is rather rough because one is always bumping over these Mar- tian canals. , . . . The thing which impressed me most about Mars was the lack of bathtubsf' Live Clean . . . . . . agood slogan and a good habit! - ,V ln. 5' drinking' ' watert ' at Philippii AVONDALE WALNUT HILLS WESTERN HILLS Things a Student Would Like To Do Before Graduating 1. Run over the gym Hoor in street shoes. 2. Pull the cords on the lunchroom window- shades without Mr. Brownis dissenting. 3. Roller-skate through the front hall at 8:25 on a school clay. 4. Straighten the pictures on the lunchroom walls. 5. Put a moustache on Mr. De Tivoli's Goatherd.', 6. Discover the ingredients of the famous Hughes hamburger. 7. Hold a hog-calling contest in the library. 8. Hit' a drinking fountain in the eye. fOne good turn deserves another.j II WE FURNISH The Miller Jewelry Co. HUGHES BAND and ORCHESTRA WITH ALL THEIR MUSIC PROTEST Spring is heref' that ancient phrase, ls harping in my mind again. A murrain on its modly Ways And all those of its kind, amenl Must l devote a precious hour To writing of a scrawny tree Or some small, wet, be-draggled flower Or a noisy bird that sings off key. The teacher thinks that shell obtain From me an ode or sonnet gay, But she,ll not get a single strain- At least-not right away. ERNEST'S MEN's SHOP Men's Wear Experts Wishes to Thank the Class of 1933 of HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL for the privilege of making their class rings and pins. You will find their quality in keeping with the fine sentiments they represent. se 809 WALNUT STREET VJALNUT BUILDING Stewart Kidd Department of Engraving XVe prepare Stationery for Graduation, Commcn c ment. Fraternity and Sorority Affairs. Novelty Dance Inxitations, Calling Cards, Personal Stationery, etc., of high quality and moderate eost. XVlIen ordering your Social Stationery it is well to remember we have all the charming accessories. Keeping alive to the newer and better BOOKS means at least a weekly visit to the Stewart Kidd Book Store. 13th and Vine CHerry 9453 KIDD T Booksellers, Stationers, Engravers We Specialize in Students' Phone MAH' 0213 PANTS SWEATERS 19 East Fourth Street 3118 READING Roan II 8 THE ESSENCE OF ACHIEVEMENT Portraits Photographic Illustrations Scenics - Groups GC133 415 Race Street Cincinnati, O. 2? f ' V, - M--I-9 , C - H f '74 V ,E do A 1 .ggi-5, f Y i,:: E c ' i -.r. ., .i:iro.o L liii 5iTiTi'i 12: gri II9 E. R Y E S T A R I E T Y R E A D S 286 Ludlow Avenue UNiversity 0672 GRAETER'S L. M. PRINCE CO. . ICE CREAM - CANDIES PHOTOGRAPHERS, SUPPLIES DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Delicious Luncheons . . Opticians 208 NV. McMillan Street Near Hughes 108 XV. Fourth St. MAin 0432 ILUIISTALL .IIAIIIIYVAIHE C0. Millcreek Valley's Leading Hardware Store Forty-four Years in One Location COR. VINE and LOCUST STREETS ELMWOOD PLACE, O. I Lost: One pair of stocks. Last seen reposing in the confines of 312 on April 6 last. Answers to the name of I Elmer. Coloring: Brown, spotted. Anyone finding please communicate with O. O. Iames, 312. FRED NOLTE 86 CO. THE SCHULZ BROS. CO. Dealers in Wholesale Dealer: in FANCY GROCERIES - FRUITS MEATS - HAM - BACON VEGETABLES and POULTRY LARD 2726 Vine Street AVon 0232 417-419 Findlay Street WEst 1309 Manufactured by The F. A. Klaine Co. in Cincinnati Since 1849 GOOD WILL STOVES and RANGES 1625 Vine Street BETTER-MUCH BETVERU PArkway 0913 Sold Exclusively by the GOOD WILL STOVE 5: GIFT SHOP I2O ,F ,... 5 Particular Druggistsv E 32-23: STIER'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Refi CLIFTON HEIGHTS - CLIFTON - PRICE HILL .... Eygyyll,jng for the Student 48 Years- Cincy's Favorite Dfllflkn-48 Years SCHOOL SUPPLIES D .BOAT T-IOUSE COFFEE IS delivered twice a week to your grocer DRAWING MATERIALS in a Cello haue ba TYPEWRITER SALES and RENTAL P g' MAGAZINES and LENDING LIBRARY NO COEEEE COMES TO YOU SO FRESH OPM Ewffiffgf Roasted me Packed by Student Service Shop The Boat House Coffee Co. 216 W. McMillan St. II4 EAST THIRTEENTH ST. Il. ALBERT rl0Nl-IS Photographer We devote our very best attention to Photography for Clubs, Schools, and Colleges, with service and prices that appeal to all who appreciate the best in Photography. 429 RACE STREET We hope that by 1937 or thereabouts the students Qif anyj learn how to pronounce Havlovic. For reference Webster might be referred to. For the benefit of those who do not know the correct pronunciation we will explain. Hav-as ex-President Hoover. Lo-as in report cards. I Vic-pronounced like Vick's Vapo Rub. WASSERMANQS lIl4llQfMlXlllllDllE5lRf'lif'S Restaurant and Sandwich Shop Quality Dairy Products REGULAR MEALS AND A LA CARTE SERVICE Eoos - BUTTER - MILK - CHEESE Catering to Special Parties IOHN MANDERY 8: SON 3420-3420w Burnet Ave. AVon 8617 2045 Harrison Avenue MOntana 0612 We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Bnulzharh jflutner bbnppe LESTER I. TEMKE, Prop. Mohawk Place and Central Parkway 1929 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: WEST 3423 I2I Making Ice Cream -- A SCIENCE! The most modernly-equipped plant in the Middle West is your guarantee of the purity, uniformity and consistently high quality of FRENCH-BAUER Ice Cream. Eating Ice Cream -- A DELIGHT! FRENCH-BAUER Ice Cream-in any flavor or molds?-is truly a delight to even the fastidious taste! Make it a habit to eat FRENCH-BAUER ice cream daily! s':Graduation Party? FRENCH-BAUER appropriate Ice Cream molds will help to make your party a real success! FRENCH-BAUER INCORPORATED CI-Ierry 5880 man, this is dangerous Work. Arenit you afraid the rope will give? Painter wearil : No ma'am. We use a ti ht ro e. Y v g P l Kindly Old Lady fto painter who is working on the side of a shipj: But my K l H N l I Quality First - Service Alwaysv THE BIILLES-BIlENllAMOUIl C0. Cincinnati? Greatest Sports and Athletic Goods Store Featuring Everything for Every Sport I30-132 East Sixth Street CHerry 6270 Establish your credit in the community by owning the home in which you live ANNE l'I.l IacNE.ILIJOHNSON. CINCINNATI REALTOR 122 POUR ME DOWN A I-IATCH! ' Mumm's Champagne is to Dago Red what Sh,ip1ey's Cof- fee is to ordinary coffees. If this statement seems extravagant to those who have never experienced the distracting delights of Ship- ley's winelike brew, all one need do is summon our assistants, call for coffee and linger over its fra- grance for days. The fifteenth. cup will soothe and warm and taste quite as nobly as the first. Some of our older patrons when order- ing our coffee do so in reverent, hushedvoices, often genuflecting. All Shipley food is equally superior. An incident at Shipley's: A distrait High Admiral calling for Shipleyls coliee to quiet his nerves. He has just heard that Congress cannot aiiotd to give him another battle- ship. This sort of thing happens all the time. UUIIPINOW Aigsxangun In Iwuugougg .Io Y I i i 312 at 8:31 A. M.: 'iBrOther, can you spare a Dimcii' ' I I 3 tl When izf's fresh flowers you want . . .Call us . . . every time GEO. A. DUIIBAN- Flowers that Satisfy WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU WOODBURN AT MCMILLAN STS. NVOOdburn 7240 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 57 YEARS EXPERIENCE The Western Bank 8: Trust Co. Member Federal Reserve System CLIFTON HEIGHTS OFFICE CLIFTON AND MCMILLAN Welcome To CONEY ISLAND Americcfs Finest Amusement Park SWIM - DANCE - DINE - PLAY Reacherl by Auto CU. S. Route Sli'-NCNV Richmond Bus-or the Beautiful all-steel Steamer ISLAND QUEEN-:I delightful 20-IIlIlC river ride The Spring Lawn Riding Club, Inc at the end of CLIFTON-LUDLOW CAR LINE BRIDLE PATHS OF UNEXCELLED SCENIC BEAUTY SADDLE HORSES AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES Patronized by all of the High School Clubs 1370 Spring Lawn Avenue Phone Klrby 43Q7 Mussolini: I hear they've found some petrified henis eggs while excavating at Rome. Hitler: Sort of 'gLays of Ancient Rome-eh? Famous Candies Delicious Ice Cream Sandwiches Salads fllhldlll' 216 WEST MCMILLAN STREET VISIT OUR GREEN RooM ANNEX -- EQUIPPED WITH COZY BooTHs S E N I O R S A G E S INVITE ATTENTION FIRST: To their purpose of presenting only such plays as have intrinsic merit and meet recognized standards of dramatic excellence g SECOND: To the formation of the Alumnal Players, with memberships open to alumni showing dramatic aptitude. 124 Eat More Established Over 60 Years Eat More ' 44 Charles Krueck, Jr. '- 2f3,fE:Q3jgii,, Wholesale and Retazl Dealer zn ,Qxql A5sf4?E?Hf::n' . O' j Fancy Fruit and Vegetables 4 I X Frex!z9 It must be 'Q A ' ' ' ' mt 57. 4 A Ffuifff gf! 1809 Race St. PArkway 1405 QQ Vegetables! Dance 86 Party Favors ' ' Greeting Cards D . . . TOWGIS, Napkins- CUPS, Coffee . . , Canned Fruits, Vegetables and other DOT Foods-all known for their l-inest quality and flavor. Reason- ably priced at your neighborhood Bond Paper, Twine, Wrapping Paper, etc. THE DIAMOND grocer' PAPER COMPANY The Janszen Company 41 VINE ST. MAIN 6684 O ' O Now that summer is here, and the Annual is out, and the school year is Over, isn't it about time to learn the combination of your locker? 1 i I I l The Flach Bros. Grocery CO. The C. H. Bolte Company Di.vzrz'butors of Distfibutors of SUNSHINE AND GOLD COAST PRODUCTS QUALITY MEATS SINCE 1890 QUALITY FOODS POULTRY and MEATS Second and Vine Sts. MAin 0415-3844 218 E. Thirteenth St. PArkvvay 2405 THE F. H. BLOME COMPANY Butter -Eggs-Poultry - Culver OLEOMARGARINE-FROZEN EGGS 1010 RACE STREET PARKWAY 4037-4038 125 it Phone WOodhurn 6275 JOHN SCHWARZ FINE FOOTWEAR 752-754-756 E. NIcNIillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio From a Huqhos Booster See TH yOU near SHOPmc E1 E 0 01471 CAmPus C ' E Hughes I. Wood: I have a pet snake. F. Selma You have? What do you call him? I. Wood: Spearmint. F. Selmz Why do you call him that? I. Wood: Because he's so Wrigley. YHQDAWSQSIEHL fo. W i -, E .3-fi? E . I 2 'M II' We W W- + ' IINIIIX I+ flllll W g 5 ,,---l!iQ!,!!1!!l- oo Q If A ' , I 1 - -F-. JIS, J ,i:. -f , E Eglzlglgglilvf fx G Cligoqisis mms W fL2'0'-qmf-A ffm, W . . 'ilu munnnnml !f'2'2'!4f Wz'4 L --H -, i A.s4-11 mone- woon FENCE wins Fence QW We AWS AYEIE C0 ' QM I fc oh 1F'Exce1s1or Hamiton ve., incinnali, io 'ld Telephone Klrby 0901 Q Lau 1700. I26 HARVEY and ROBERT SEYBOLD THE SEYBOLD PAPER co. Gilbert Avenue Viaduct For Finest Wrassmann 84 Barfknecht FRESH EGGS and IJQULTRY Funeral Home BW fmm The John Kisker Co. 1421-23 Main Street CHCUY 0338 -0339 9-II-I3 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, oH1o In these days of soft living, the cry cooler has been changed to udandelionsf, l What has become of the old-fashioned 312 pupil? l 1 l I l J. F. BEUMENTHAL PHARMACY First Aid and Sick Room Supplies-Prescriptions Our Specialty Motor Delivery until Iozoo P. M. READING ROAD and CLINTON SPRINGS AVOH 3460 -3461 -7102 OILIYG AND Gluslvo SE-.RYICE FOR THAT NEW ANPERIEROHSZTITXGE Electric Refrigerator or Radio A. H. LHNNING, Prop. 3209-11 Jefferson Ave. Cincinnati, O Call General Repairing :incl 'Wrecker Service Fully Equipped ALO AUTO LAUNDRY TIRES BATTERIES h M COINIPLETE BRAKE SERVICE P one WEN 5449 STORAGE-capacity 150 cars Open Day and Night I27 C. L. Lavery - Ethan Allen - Boyd Chambers - Lee Hallerman - C. W. Franklin, Ir. The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co., Inc. Athletic Equipment for Every Sport 641 MAIN STREET CHerry 4768-4769 ORDEL 9-11 W. Fourth St. Chic fashions, individually styled in our new arrival DRESSES, 310-75 and up. Untrirnrned Sports COATS, elegant fah- rics, S16-50 and ap. 0 as ' ' S e 'H fri. 6 EVERYTHING for the ARTIST and DRAFTSMAN THE FERD WAGNER CO. 432 MAIN STREET The Lyric School of Music and Dance Has engaged the services of HARRY V. MOORE, famous orchestra leader of the theatre world as Managing Director. THE LYRIC PIANO COMPANY 632 RACE STREET Musical Instruments and Radios CHERRY 2300 Gifts for All Occasions DISTINCTIVE GLASS and CHINA THE LEWIS 86 NEBLETT CO. GOVERNMENT SQUARE Fillmore Music House OFFERS A FULL LINE OE Trumpets - Saxophones Trombones, Drums, etc. At Reasonable Prices POPULAR BAND AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC IVIAIN II53 EST. I869 528 Elm Street CHerry 7812 The Nestle School of Beauty Culture Offers complete and efficient training under the personal supervision of the noted expert CATHERINE HEYN ALL INSTRUCTORS HAVE HAD ACTIVE SHOP EXPERIENCE Day and Night Courses GLENN BUILDING S. W. CoR. FIFTH AND RACE STS. MAIN 3227-3228 Opposite Netherland Plaza Hotel 128 Shapiro's Prescription Pharmacy A'vondale's Leading Prescription Department BURNET AND ROCKDALE AVON 2860-2861-1980 FRANK Try Our PLEASE-ALL Chocolates K-X 80c THE POUND W FLORIST 425 Walnut St. . , fl - ones . A' 'RLS' MAin 0484-0485 fj7:,,jy 2.,,,-502W- df,,,,3 Q5 Wdin 317021. 6516911111120 Flowers For All Occasions CHERRY 315245155 HPLAN YOUR BRIDGE PARTY WITH US THE BETSY ROSS TEA ROOM Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. - UNiversity 0477-W CLIFTON AT LUDLOW After reporting for every Annual picture from the Stamp Club to the Girl Reserves Irv Pollak tried to muscle inn on the picture of the French Club. Several people were ability is so limited, for all he answered was '4Maurice Chevalier. skeptical and asked Pollak to speak a Word in French. It is too bad that Irv,s language I l . I WEE GROCERY., Inc. GROCERY - MEAT MARKET -- BAKERY ' 701 CLARK STREET PA k 8 HARRY COLLIN, Mgr. ' r way 533 THE EMBASSY STUDIO of DANCING GEORGE GEISLER, Director O1'7'ers Complete Courses in TAP ana' STEP, BALLROOM, and BALLET DANCING Beginner and Advanced Instruction in Private or Class LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY Fourth and Fifth Floors PArlqway 8980 GRAND THEATRE BUILDING OPERA PLACE AT VINE 129 l When you zfhinlq of P A I N T I N G MERCHANTS GASOLIN E - IVIOTOROIL --l Call -- WILSON BROTHERS 212 MCCORMICK Pr.. AVON 3152 ppnkway 47I7-47I8 c'Best Since 191 In 1600-1608 Reading Road loin Thin! Smart Crowd That Meets At the ALMS HCTEL McMillan and Victory Boulevard WOodburn 6480 Excellent Services Rendered for all Occasions Lnncheons, Dinners, Parties and Dance In the history of crime punishment in 312 various means of correction have been added this past year. Notably: I. Fruit Cake-one purchase for every time disorderly. II. Coming at 6 A. M. to help Dick. CT'his method is used only when Otis Olym- pic Games is really mad.j III. Having charge of ticket sale for Senior Sage Plays. This punishment did wonders in Paul BroWnstein's case. IV. Bring genuine Mill Creek Water to School. These and many others we bequeath to the class of 1933-1934, especially Valin, if he is a Senior then. Phone 0917 Makers of zhe FQWIOLIS' WEATHER TESTS MONUMENTS THE FISK BRCS. MONUMENT CO. 4016-4020 Spring Grove Avenue Former Szfiidenzfs of Hughes 130 M13 Jlim To do the thing I know is true, And should not be ashamed to do. To help to make some others see The thing that so appeals to me. -Honor League Home of The Crosley Radio Corporation You're There with a Crosleyi' has become part of the national language. Since the early days of radio, when crystal sets were still marvelous sensations, Crosley Was identified with the manufacture of radio receiving sets. Today Crosley is not only a leader in manu- facture of radio receivers, but is also forging rapidly to the front ranks of the electric refrigeration Held with the new Crosley Shelvatlor Electric Refrigerator-the only refrigerator with shelves in the door for eggs, butter, bacon, and other small articles. THE CROSLEY RADIO CORPORATION Powell Crosley, Jr., Pres. Home of The Natiorfs Station-WLW CINCINNATI, OHIO I3I One hundred ymrr 6lg0 wrth all the money 1n the World, you could not have bought one telephone conversauon Now for a few cents a day, you can have your personal telephone for many conversauons Your telephone gwes protectlon, comfort, and convemence, lt se1Ves you farthfully clay and 111 ght 'V' The Clnclnnatl and Suburban Bell Telephone Company QBURUIN5 'Ilfmm 05 7 I O O 1.5 I +3 Q? S E ... 5 Q I I ff, G Q94 Q8-as l L I32 Business Suggestions Avondale Clifton SHOE REBUILDER MEAT MARKET I. DOMEAR 3453 Reading Road E. RIEDEL 323 Ludlow Ave. SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP I- MILLER 3361 Bl1fI1Ct Ave. ADRIAN s 270 Ludlow Ave. KOSHER MEAT MARICET ROOKWOOD POTTERY S. FISHER 3465 Readmg Road LEEDS Rookwood Place KOSHER MEAT MARKET City C. PILDER 3434 Burnet Ave. NOVELTY and TOY SHOP ARCADE 61 Carew Arcade UALITY MEAT Q S DRUG STORE S. E. Cor. Rockdale B' HOWARD and Reading Road H. KATTMANN 740 Clark Street GROCERY and MEAT MARKET MEN'S FURNISHINGS S. BRoocK 3490 Reading Road LEON ROSEN 1053 Central Ave. Fairview AVONDALE FRUIT MARKET FINE BAKERY GOODS I- SAMONE 3517 Reading Road P. FREY 3215 Iefferson Ave. 133 ,411 Roads Lead to the I A I CLIFTON f 8' 8 x Q: ,f ll i M,.go PHARMACY 1 6 669 351 Ludlow Ave. at Ormond THAT BUSY HY-PURE DRUG STORE Service ALWAYS Reliable Q ff- Phone UN 0664-0095 ,ii J 'f O r M d' vill S X N F: A ' W Braliible Zndoahjmeloxve. X -.. . - SAY IT WITH Primer: of F L O W E R S THE GARGOYLEH from thc' 104 East Court St. Clifton Flower Shoppe D. D. Atwood: Ml hear I. P. Morgan is Hoating a loanf, A SMART Guy: 'KMaybe no one Wants to Hoot with him. I I - BUY - ARTS and CRAFTS WEIDLICH FOUNTAIN PENS SUPPLIES Made In CINCINNATI THE E. 86 SWIGART CO. Sold at PA 1427 28-34 West Sixth St THE BO0K Sll0P KERN'S LUNCH BO0M When Hungry, Sec' Charlie Hot Lunches - Sandwiches of All Kinds - Soft Drinks CLIFTON AND CALHOUN, oPP. HUGHES CHAS. KERN, Prop. 134 I I l A es t of ideas and suggestions are available at our offices for advertisers and users of Printing, seeking to progress and profit by examples and experiences of others. X A , ff, 7 of? M fx 19 'li 't I Ml IIEIIIIWF Ill IULIIII I-all ,I IWEIWIII IIIH WMIIIINII lzsaaaialiiiili IIIIWIIIEIIUIIII iiiiii lllllll IIILIIIIIIII Illlllllllli illlii IEIIII IIWWI lllll Eli :: lllll ff' If f if ,.- , H , ... I Q III -,.-r' ' ' I'Ilv1y : ula'::::::::: nmmmmm IIIIIIIIIDIIIII IW In Illlllllllllllll llllllllmlmlll I IIM I Illmllullllll I gggmgggggg IIW-Jilin EHEHEEEIE! lllllllllllllllllilllll Img: llulllluula IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII llll IIIIIII Ill E IIVIIII llll Bi 5 I a E uae: llmll .f - U 0 . THE HIRSCI-IFELD PRINTING C0 410-416 W. Court St. PArkway 5980 CINCINNATI, OHIO As Chicago Celebrates its Century of Progress so are we celebrating about one-third of a century -Thirty-five years-of devotion to that industry which has very significantly been termed the mother of Progress-PRIN TIN G. 135 Bob Abbott . . . . . 166 LaFayette Circle Treasurer Latin Club, Vice-President Senior Sages, Annual StaE, Band, Hi-Y, Hughes Club, Riding Club lack B. Abrams . . . . 891 Ridgeway Ave. Gym Team, Spanish Club Ellen Virginia Ackner . . . 413 McAlpin Ave. Home Economics Club, Honor League, Latin Club Dorothy M. Adams . . . 3904 Llewellyn Ave. Girl Reserves, Honor League Myron A. Albert. . Hughes Club, Tennis Eli G. Alcorn . President Hi-Y, Hughes Club, Senior Sages Audrey Alexander . . . . 2451 Fairview Ave. Secretary junior Class, Secretary- Treasurer Math Club, Secretary Senior Class, Annual Staff, French Club, Honor League, Math Club, Riding Club, Senior Sages Della Fern Alexander . . 4935 Paddock Road Vice-President P. G. Girl Reserves, Basketball, Girl Reserves, Hockey, Honor League, Latin Club, Senior Sages Leland G. Allen ...... 5 Belsaw Place Annual StaH, Gargoyle Staff, Glee Club, Hughes Club, Old Hughe: Staff, Scribblers, Philatelic Club Iean Allendorf ..... 3942 Beekman St. Business Manager Senior Sages, Centerball Executive Honor League, Spanish Club Marion R. Ammann ..... 1804 Carll St. Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Honor League Lorenz Amon . . . 251 Piedmont St. Gym Team Aline C. Ankenbauer .... 1908 Elmore St. Basketball, Centerball, Hockey, Honor League, Kickball, Natural Dancing Albert I. Aronoff ...... 434 Hickory St. . . . 3842 Reading Road Riding Club, Swimming, . . . . . . 1760 Dale Road Richard F. Atwood . . . 2544 University Ct. Editor Gargoyle, Editor Old Hugher, Vice-President French Club, Vice- President Latin Club, Hughes Club, Annual Board, Senior Sages, Philatelic Club Robert W. Baldwin . . 652 W. McMicken Ave. Hi-Y, Hughes Club I3 Class l933 Directory Alb C. Ballauer . 228 W. McMillan St. Hughes Club Hazel Banks . . . . . . . 1310 Cedar Ave. Baseball, Basketball, Centerball, Kickball Grover Barkdoll ..... 383 Probasco Ave. Hughes Club lack Bear ......... 432 Kasota St. Hughes Club, Philatelic Club Betty Beck ....... 1554 Chase Ave. Annual Staff, Senior Sages, Choral Club, French Club, Gargoyle Staff, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Old H ughc: Stan Rhoberta Beck .... . . 231 Renner St. Honor League Ioan Becker ....... 3216 Bishop St. Girl Reserves, Honor League, Senior Sages Ioseph Becker . .... 832 Cleveland Ave. Manager Football, Basketball, Salesmanship Club Virginia Frieda Becker .... 538 Conroy St. Choral Club, Honor League Irene Willa Berger . . . 4405 Paddock Road French Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Math Club, Senior Sages Ruth Dorothy Bergold .... 3120 Scioto St. German Club, Home Economics Club, Honor League Iohn F. Beroset . . . . . . 1616 Sutter Ave. Concertmaster Senior Orchestra, Director Senior Sage Orchestra, Choral Club, Glee Club, junior Orchestra, Member National High School Orchestra Alice M. Bettis . . . . . 6327 Hillside Ave, Choral Club, Honor League, Kickball Helen Ann Beyersdorfer . . . 3418 Bishop St. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Honor League, Senior Sages Louise Biederman . . . . 3966 Parker Place French Club, Honor League, Latin Club, Swimming Ralph A. Biesack ..... 65 Ehrman Ave. Hughes Club Hildegarde S. Blackman . . 3438 Harvey Ave- Home Economics Club, Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Spanish Club Charles A. Blackson Riding Club Wilbur I. Blanck . . Hughes Club, Math Milton C. Blersch . Band, Hughes Club, . . 309 Rockdale Ave. . . . 2502 Halstead St. Club . . 768 Beechwood Ave. Math Club, Orchestra . . . . 715 Chalfonte Place Bernice Bloom . Secretary French Club, Honor League, Math Club Lester Blossom . . . . . 707 Greenwood Ave. Band, Orchestra, Riding Club Richard F . Bogen Hughes Club Nancy E. Bohart . . . . 575 Wirham Place Vice-President Girls, Glee Club, Choral Club, French Club Marvin Bonner ...... . 3136 Vine St. Viola L. Breitholle .... 2219 Wheeler St. Honor League, P. 8: G. Girl Reserves Helen Mary Brewster . . . 253 Bodman Ave. French Club, Honor League Mildred Brown . .... 525 Glenwood Ave. French Club, Honor League, Latin Club A. Roy Browne . . . 3619 Forest Park Drive Airplane Club, Hughes Club, Swimming Paul Brownstein . . . . . 427 Rockdale Ave. Manager Basketball, Manager Football, Choral Club, Glee Club, Hughes Club, Senior Sages Errett C. Broxon . .... 5918 Saranac Ave. Band, Cheer Leader, Hughes Club, Orchestra Arthur H. Buchman .... 4219 Florida Ave. Treasurer Hi+Y, Glee Club, Hughes Club Jane Bugher ..... 1104 Fenmore Drive French Club, Honor League, Latin Club, Senior Sages Robert C. Buhmann . . . . 142 Woolper Ave. Captain Tennis, Secretary Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Band, Hughes Club Dorothy Burton . . . 1900 Maple Ave. Honor League Velma Bussman ....... 2256 Rice St. Choral Club, Honor League Marvin Cannon ..... 2336 Chickasaw St. Captain Cross Country, Track, Hi-Y, Hughes Club Melba Cannon . . . . . 2336 Chickasaw St. Basketball, Centerball, Hockey, Honor League, Kickball, Latin Club Mina Ciener . . . . . . 919 Avondale Ave. Treasurer French Club, Honor League, Latin Club Iosephine Clark .... 4310 Beech Hill Ave. Home Economics Club, Honor League, Latin Club William G. Class .... 4126 Virginia Ave. Bernie Cohen . . . . . . . 554 Hale Ave. Intra-mural Basketball, Radio Club Eunice R. Cohen .... . . 431 Hickory St. French Club, Honor League Ruth Kathryn Coppersmith . 6576 Nokomis Ave. French Club, Honor League, Latin Club William I. Corkins . . . . 1457 Aster Place Geology Club, Hughes Club, Spanish Club Harry W. Coursey . . . . . 3572 Purdue St. Beulah Marie Crawford . 2222 Eureka Terrace Baseball, Choral Club, Honor League Maxine Crigger . ...... 955 Dana Ave. Annual Board, Business Manager Gargoyle, Circulation Manager Old Hugher, President French Club, Executive Committee Math Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Senior Sages David Dahmann, Ir .... 3535 Beldare Ave. Hu hes Club 'Milton M. bam . . . . 866 Hutchins Ave. Peppie Ieanette De Leo . . 327 Elland Circle Vice-President Salesmanship Club, Honor League, Spanish Club Wilmon Dellbruegge . . 1728 Queen City Ave. German Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Spanish Club . . . . . 4153 Gordon St. I L. Eugene Dells . . . 630 Straight St. German Club Arthur Denterlin . .... 2500 Auburn Ave. Captain Basketball, Baseball, Old Hughes Staff Vllilliam C. Devercaux . . . LaFayette Circle President Hi-Y, Manager Golf, Manager Tennis, Annual Staff, Football, Hughes Club Margaret A. Dischner . . . . 3223 Bishop St. Girl Reserves, Honor League, Math Club, Spanish Club Frances Charlene Donahue . 6246 Hamilton Ave. Home Economics Club, Honor League Helen M. Dreidame . . . 5050 Oberlin Blvd. President Riding Club, Vice-President Riding Club, Secretarv P. 8: G. Girl Reserves, Treasurer Girl Reserves, 0111 Hugher Staff, French Club, Honor League, Latin Club, Senior Sages Iames F. Dugan .... 767 E. Epworth Ave. Nina Dunn .... 1722 Laurel Woods Circle Glee Club, Honor League Ethel Dunson .... . . 3642 Alaska Ave. Honor League, Spanish Club Charles D. Ehrhardt . . 4262 Williamson Place Hughes Club Nelson W. Eisenacher . 4212 Williamson Placg Hughes Club Iohn Elgin . 246 W. Lincoln Ave., Delaware, G. Hughes Club, Junior Band, Senior Band, junior Orchestra, Senior Orchestra, Senior Sage Orchestra Edith Ann Elliott . 4 Senator Place Apts., Clifton Annual Board, Gargoyle staff, Old Hughes StaE, Honor League, Math Club, P. 8: G. Reserves, Scribblers, Philatelic Club Alta Lorraine Enda . . .... 425 Ada St. Centerball, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Latin Club, Math Club, Riding Club, Senior Sages Roslyn Eppstein .... . . 630 Forest Ave. Annual Staff, French Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League Fred M. Erricson . . 1321 Carolina Ave. Glee Club Martha Evans ...... 3959 Dickson Ave. Annual Board, President Girl Reserves, Treasurer Honor League, Executive Latin Club, Vice-President Senior Class, President Riding Club, Secretary Riding Club, Secretary Senior Sages, French Club, Old Hugher Staff, P. 8: G. Girl Reserves Dorothy Ewald ....... 2833 Scioto St- Gargoyle Staff, Old Hugher Staff, Honor League Ieannette Farrell ..... 2812 Iefferson Ave. Girl Reserves, Honor League Elizabeth N. Fassold . . . . . 3021 Vine St. Honor League Iames V. Feicke . . . 5330 Lower River Road Choral Club, Glee Club, Hughes Quartette Helen Fidler . . . . . . 237 E. Rochelle St. Honor League, Spanish Club Dorothy Fisher ..... 3127 Borrman Ave. Choral Club, German Club, Glee Club, Honor League, Salesmanship Club Edward L. Fishman .... 323 Ludlow Ave. President Radio Club, Band Alfred W. Fisk ...... 6259 Cary Ave. Secretary-Treasurer Geology Club, Hi-Y, Hughes Club E. Agnes Fleenor .... 1812 Emerson Ave. Home Economics Club, Honor League, Spanish Club Ruth Fleishman ...... 840 Blair Ave. Captain Baseball, Captain Kickball, Sub-Captain Basketball, Centerball, Hockey, Volley Ball, Honor League, Spanish Club Helen Edna Flick .... 3013 Ieiferson Ave. Honor League, Riding Club Milton Foreman .... . . 541 Hale Ave. Manager Volley Ball, German Club, Math Club Ianet Fraid . . . . . . . 354 Hearne Ave. French Club, Honor League, Salesmanship Club Don A. Frank . . . . . 3362 Reading Road Airplane Club, Hughes Club, Math Club Gertrude Frank . . . . . 4122 Virginia Ave. German Club, Honor League Ianith Frank . . . . . . . 605 Forest Ave. Honor League, Latin Club lack Franklin . . . . . . 8335 Burns Ave. President junior Class, President Senior Class, Business Manager Gargoyle, Circulation Manager ' Old Hugher, President Senior Sages, Hi-Y, Hughes Club, Swimming lean Freer . Corbly Rd. and Sutton St., Mt. Wash'n French Club, Honor League, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Scribblers Norine Ruth Freytag . . . . 1797 Agnes St. Honor League, Spanish Club Dorothy C. Friedman . . . . 717 Gholson Ave. Treasurer Riding Club, Basketball, Centerball, Girl Reserves, Hockey, Honor League, Kickball, Senior Sages Leonard M. Friedman .... 3490 Dury Ave. Math Club, Philatelic Club Catherine Fries .... 4027 Runnymede Ave. Business Manager Senior Sages, Executive Honor League, Captain Kickball, Basketball, Centerball, Hockey 4 Esther Gabel . . . . 548 W. Blair Ave. Honor League Otis W. Gampfer . . 3112 Ahrens Ave. Charles Gausman . . 1522 Marlowe Ave. Volley Ball , Arthur C. Gelwicks . . . . 222 Twain Ave. Hughes Club, Math Club, Salesmanship Club, Senior Sages Dorothy Gendelman . . . . 3512 Burnet Ave. French Club, Honor League, Latin Club Eleanor Getzug . . . 3562 Van Antwerp Place Vice-President junior Class, Chairman Ring and Pin Committee, Gai-gayla Staff, Latin Club, Senior Sages Sydney Glassman . . 353 Hearne Ave. Hillel Glueck . . . . . . 859 Hutchins Ave. Choral Club, Glee Club, Riding Club, Assistant Business Manager Senior Sages Roy Goetz . . . . . . . 743 McMakin Ave. Geology Club Ida Golfman ...... 512 Prospect Place Basketball, Centerball, Choral Club, Glee Club, Hockey, Honor League, Kickball, P. Sc G. Girl Reserves, Sr. Girl Reserves, Volley Ball Adolph Goodman . . . 25 Commodore Apts. ninth Club Vola A. Goodwin . . 1619 Powers St. Sam H. Goret ...... 3471 Knot Ave. Iohn E. Goyert ..... 3801 Clifton Ave. Band, Football, Golf, Hi-Y, Hughes Club, Riding Club, Tennis Mary Elizabeth Gracely . President Choral Club, French Club, Hockey, Honor League Melvin P. Grad . . Q Choral Club, Cross Country, Glee Club Frederic Grant . . . . . . 4156 Langland St. Gretchen Grauer .... . 330 Howell Ave. Annual Staff, Old Hugher Staff, Centerball, Ge1'man Club, Honor League, Kickball Dorothy Isabel Gray .... 385 Howell Ave. French Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Senior Sages . 6626 Nokomis Ave. . . . 556 Prospect Place Aruthur Greber . . Box 372, Winton Road Math Club Carl W. Greber . Geology Club, Hughes Club Natalie Greenfield . . . . French Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League Helen Greller . . . . 338 Erkenbrecher Ave. Honor League, Senior Sages Ieanne E. Groeniger . . . 1730 Northcut Ave. Vice-President P. 8: G. Girl Reserves, Secretary Girl Reserves, President Glee Club, Treasurer Glee Club, Honor League, Latin Club, Senior Sages Ianet Louise Gruenebaum . . . Branch Hill, O. German Club,. Honor League Charles L. Gschwind . . . . 1180 Cedar Ave. Cross Country, Track Fanny Delores Gussis . . . 3332 Reading Road Choral Club, Honor League, Spanish Club, Volley Ball Richard Gutstadt -. . . . 3604 Reading Road Basketball, Volley Ball Robert F. Hafer . . . . . 5107 Paddock Road Treasurer junior Class, Captain Baseball Edwin L. Hamilton . . . . 200 Sturgis Ave. Treasurer Choral Club, Secretary Glee Club, Treasurer Radio Club, Annual Staff, Gargoyle Staff, German Club, Hi-Y, Hughes Club, Old Hughe: StaH, Orchestra, Radio Club, Riding Club . . . . 3157 Penrose Place . . . Box 374, Winton Road 815 Lexington Ave. Roger N. Hanson Secretary Hi-Y, Manager Swimming Team, Hughes Club Iean Harris . . 176 Park Ave., Champaign, Ill. French Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Senior Sages Lois Mary Hathaway . . 7381 Kirkwood Ave. Girl Reserves, Honor League Irvin H. Haverkos . . 4205 Spring Grove Ave. Vice-President Spanish Club, Basketball, Football Helen A. Heckinger . . . . . 1517 Lingo St. Girl Reserves, Honor League, Latin Club Martha Herget . . . . . . . 2231 Victor St. Home Economics Club, Honor League 3 Mildred Herman ...... 3843 Vine St. Honor League Ruth Gertrude Herrmann . .1451 Harrison Ave. Choral Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Latin Club Emma Hertzman ...... 512 Union St. Choral Club, Gorman Club, Glee Club, Honor League, Salesmanship Club Stanley E. Hess ..... 2814 Moreland St. Hughes Club Elbert Hizer . . . . . . 1428 Pleasant St. Albert Hoffman . . . 3612 Washington Ave. Secretary-Treasurer Vox Pop, Hughes Club, Intra-Mural Basketball, Math Club, Spanish Club Clifford Hoffmann .... 599 Terrace Ave. Hughes Club, Spanish Club Edward Holifman . . . 1764 Fairmount Ave. Baseball, Football Arthur H. Honian . . . . . 1722 Pulte St. Hughes Club, Swimming Avery Holbert ..... 6402 Elmwood Ave. Baseball, Basketball, Home Economics Club, Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Senior Sages Hugo Honschopp ..... 1143 Ryland Ave. Manager Baseball, Hughes Club Geraldine E. Horwitz . . . 3402 Harvey Ave. Basketball, Centerball, Honor League, Kickball, Latin Club, Volley Ball Sylvia I. Horwitz ...... 3551 Lee Place French Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Math Club, Senior Sages Eunice Allen House . . 2431 Fairview Ave. Hilda Koenig ...... . 1922 Knox St. Honor Leggug Germans Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Paul Huenefeld .... . 429 LaFayette Ave. . Smut ages Vice-President Hi-Y, Captain Tennis, Band, NHOIU1 I' Kollmorgen ' ' 2300 Rohs St' . Basketball, Hughes Club, Orchestra, HOUOI' League seniof sages sW'mm 'g Dorothy Korros . . . . . 3508 Burnet Ave. Fred Hutchinson . .... 1148 Cedar Ave. Hom, Lengue, Math Club Captain Football, State Champion Discus ' , , , , . Thrower, '32, Basketball, Hughes Club, Track Fannle Kosowsky Greenwood Ave' Ida Mae Huxcl I34 W St German Club, Honor League, Latin Club President Home Economics Club, Secretary John F' Kfaemef ' ' ' ' ' Bruce AVC' Home Economics Club, Honor League, Fombnllv Glee Club Latin Club Iohn T. Kraus . . . . . . 3580 Haven St. IOC Hrams ' ' ' ' ' 3663 Alter Place Iane Iune Kreh . . . . . . 2327 Ohio Ave. FlO1'CI1CC . . . . I7I5 El1'I10'l'C St. French Club, Honor League President HUM' League ' Lillian E. Krey . . . . . 516 Township Ave. Irvin C. Ismael . . . . . 3770 W. Liberty St. Honor League, Spanish Club Football Charles I. Kreuck . . . . . . 135 Parker St. Emanuel lsralsky . .... 986 Cleveland Ave. Hughes Club, Math Club, Senior Sages, Tennis Charles Iackson ..... -. . 144 Louis St. Thomas lohnson . . 29 Lakewood Ave. Edna E. Iones ....... 3212 Bishop Sf Business Manager Old Hughes, Circulation Mana- ger Gargoyle, Vice-President Hughes Club, Vice-President Hi-Y, Vice-President Cincinnati Interclub Hi-Y Council, President Students' Press Guild of Greater Cincinnati, Airplane Club, Annual Smj, Choral Club, German Club, Glee Club, Latin Club oafrsyze stuff, German Club, our Reserves, Marguerite Kuehn .... . 2308 Victor St. Home Economics Club, Honor League, Senior Sages V Annual Staff, French Club, Old Hughe: Staff Norma Kabitsch . . . . . 3902 Beekman St. Howard Kuhn . . . .... 112 Louis Ave. Captain Basketball, Captain Hockey, Baseball, President Hughes Club, Drum Major Band, Hi-Y, Centerball, German Club, Honor League, Senior Orchestra, Senior Sage Orchestra K'1rb11 N. 'ID ' 'v11 1 rc a , 'itura ancrng, Tennis, 0 ey -Bal Delbert Lacy A A G l D 3, Loveland, Evelyn Kalesky ..... 896 Lexington Ave. - F,,0,,,,11 1 1 . 1 . . s 1's y S staff, Hom Lsqsue' O d Husky Staff Alvera Martha Lang . . . 1523 Groesbeck Road Wllllam Kamlelfef ' ' ' ' ' Haven St' President German Club, Secretary German Club, C11Pi3iI1 GY111 TSHITI, Volley Ball Secretary Honor League, Vox Pop Estelle P. Kamman . . . . . 1040 Bader St. Marianne Lang , . . . . . . 1877 Kn0X St. Baseball, Choral Club, Honor League ,4,m,,,.,1 Staff, Honor League Thomas Kane . . . . . . 5044 Colerain Ave. Mildred Lang , . , . . 3430 Lyleburn Place VOUEY B211 Amzrml Staff, Centerball, German Club, Honor Edythe Kasfir .... 692 South Crescent Ave. League' LM Cm' Semof Wes . o.,rgey1e snuff, Honor League Ruth Barbara Lange . . . . . 514 Union St. Mollie Kaufman . . . . . 591 W. Blair Ave. , GMM Club' Hum' Lengue . Honor League, suiesrnensnip Club Georgia F. Latscha . . . 1130 Homeside Ave. ' Honor League Latin Club Tennis Gladys Iiellller Cl.b . E. . i . CI. b 731 Circle Ave. Sophomm Sages 1 1 0 ll U 01115 COn0l'll CS U OHOI' Leuguue, Oli! Hugher stuff, Salesmahship Club Marcella M. Lauck . . . . 4201 Langland St. r . Iohn Keller D . . A ' Q 2900 Iegerson AVC. O Choral Club, German Club, donor League Hughes c1ub,Mu1h Club, Salesmanship Club Bernice Lawhorn . . . . . . 520 Maple St. Eleanor Kersey . . . . . 7219 Fair Park Ave. Basketball' Hom' League, Spmsh Club Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Honor League Ioan Ledbetter . . . . . 336 Dorchester St. ' ' V' 1-P'-Srl it Honor League Asst. Circulation Elsie Kessel - - ' 4'B Buckmgham Apts- rvisihsgirixloiirlr-gey1e stuff, French Club, Latin Club French Club, Honor League, Latin Club, . G d S Senior Sages Marie Lederer . ..... 4139 or on t. C. tj Baseball Basketball Centerball S01 Kessi ' el b' ' ' 522 Forest AVC' Gssriniziii Club, Hockey, Honbr League, Kickball Cfllllli U ' - - - Nat L. Lehman ..... 835 Mitchell Ave. Arthur Kingh C1.b . C. 51,3 W. University Ave. Hughes Cm, Math Club, VOX Pop D an S. U T055 OUH 1' Q f P 3 Y - Pauline Levenson .... 880 Cleveland Ave. Albert George Klrtley . . 2210 Highland Ave. HOW ,mgue Spanish Club s D , ',' ' . . . Glas Club' Gym Team H Lucille R. Levin . . . 840 E. Ridgeway Ave. Pau-1613 Klsker ' ' ' ' ' ' Howe Ave' Advertising Manager Arzrmal, Old Hagher Staff, AYIWAIZ Staff, Cenffifbill, German Club, Honor Executive Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League , League' Mm Club, OH Hmm SWE , Dora Levine ..... . 824 Hutchins Ave. Fred KISL r- ---- - - I Wel Old Ave- Baseball Centerball Honor Leafue, Kickball 9 r y L Cross C0 '1'Yr ss1eSf a ShiP Club Helen B. Levy ..... 3254 Delaware Ave. Thelma Klayef ------ 1118 8th St- French Club, Honor League, Salesmanship Club German Club Honor League S h L k 2 8 EI-kgmbrgchgf Ave 1 A ara i s . . . . - - - - P Y 3 Miriam Klayman ..... 839 Hutchins Ave. Hom, League, Spnnigh Club Honor League, Senior Sages, Spanish Club A V Ianet S' Lisner Q . I ' 0 561 W. Blair Avg, Ralph Klein . . i. ..... 2376 Victor St. h Honor League 7. Charles Harry Klrne 1614 Sprrnglawn Ave. Morris Littman . . . 3596 Viilson Ave. Iohn W. Klotter . . . 5039 Oberlin Blvd. Chester Loesche . . . . 1821 Elmore St. Radio Club, Track Louise Annette Lonsway . . 2311 Muriel Court Louis R. Klotter . . Radio Club . 2909 Eden Ave. I Annual Staff, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Honor League, Senior Sages, Salesmanship Club Iulian Loshinsky . .... 3332 Elland Ave. President Philatelic Club, Treasurer Philatelic Club. Choral Cub, German Cub, Glee Club, Latin Club Edgar Lotspeich . . ' .... 416 Resor Ave. Treasurer Senior Class, Treasurer Hughes Club, Hi-Y, Old Hugher Staff, Track Charlotte E. M. Macke . . . 3210 Reading Road Home Economics Club, Honor League, Salesrnanship Club Howard E. Macke .... 3915 Beekman St. Radio Club, Volley Ball Iohn Mager ...... 265 W. McMillan St. Baseball, Basketball, Football David I. Marcus . . . 3940 Ledgewood Drive President Vox Pop, Hughes Club Pearl Marrner ...... 4468 W. 8th St. Honor League, Latin Club Virginia Lee Marquardt . . 3073 Beekman St. Honor League Fred A. Maschmeier Albert Mason . . . Choral Club, Hugh Senior Sages Charles A. Mathauer . 527 Orient Ave. . 4025 Rosehill Ave. es Club, Riding Club, Milton I. Mathauer . . . M. Elaine Maxwell Girl Reserves, Hon Charles G. Mayleben Treasurer Glee Clu Hughes Club, Sales Martha M. McCargar Honor League 6313 Savannah Ave. 6313 Savannah Ave. . 255 Albion Place or League . . 618 Conroy St. b, Band, Choral Club, manship Club, Swimming . 122 Piedmont St. William McConnell . . 103 W. McMillan St. Herman McKnight .... 1676 Pullan Ave. Hughes Club, Math Club, Senior Sages Winston McMillan . . . 173 E. McMillan St. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Honor League, Senior Sages Miriam Meier ....... 2372 Rohs St. Girl.Reserves, Honor League Bob Melter .... 4665 German Club Helen Melzer . . . 81 N. Edgewood Ave. 41 1 Ludlow Ave. 3 5 German Club, Honor League Brssie M. Meyer . . Honor League Dorcas Adela Meyer Orchestra, Riding Stanley Henry Meyer Hughes Club William Michaels . French Club Spring Grove Ave. . 2672 Dennis St. . 2125 Clifton Ave. Girl Reserves, Honor League, Latin Club, Club, Senior Sages, Tennis 6259 Hamilton Ave. . 1767 Goethe St. Aaron Michelson . . . . . 3446 Harvey Ave. German Club, Hughes Club Helen I. Minnmg . . . . 3042 Burnet Ave. Secretary Salesmanship Club, Girl Reserves, Hockey, Honor League, Senior Sages Goldie Iean Misrach . . . 3440 Harvey Ave. Vice-President Salesnianship Club, Home Economics Club, Honor League, Spanish Club Dorothy E. Mitchell . . . 4750 Hillside Ave. Baseball, Choral Club, Honor League Orville L. Mitchell ..... 1655 Carll St. Baseball, Hughes Club Louise Lillian Molique . . . 2723 Robert Ave. Honor League, Old Hughe: Staii, Senior Sages -V Mary Ellen Moran .... 2710 Euclid Ave. Girl Reserves, Honor League Lydia D. Mueller ...... 2339 Rohs St. Honor League Walter Muller . ..... 1756 Denham St. Football, Hughes Club, Track 140 Mary Murtaugh ..... 2803 Clifton Ave. Girl Reserves, Elaine H. Nelson German Club, Gladys Nester . Honor League Clarence Gene Nitzschke . 5211 Rhode Island Ave. Eleanor E. Nuss .... 2182 Harrison Ave. German Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Old Hughe: Staff, Senior Sages . . . . 224 Monitor Ave. . . . 6340 Heitzler Ave. Honor League, Vox Pop . . . . . 3584 Bogart Ave. Honor League, Senior Sages . . . . . 2205 Wheeler St. William F. Ober . Kathryn P. O'Brien Honor League, Latin Club, Girl Reserves C. VVilliam Oesterlein .... 862 Beecher St. Stamp Club Harold Osherwitz . Riding Club Ioseph T. Ouert . . Football, Hughes Club, Math Club, Senior Sages Robert E. Owens . . . . 3733 Llewellyn Ave. Director Band, Hughes Club, Orchestra, Senior Sages Bernice Pastor ........ 3444 Iay St. Secretary Home Economics Club, Honor League Morton Perlman . . . . . IOO6 Burton Ave. Second Vice-President Salesmanship Club, Latin Club Sidney Phillips . . . 675 North Crescent Ave. Business Manager Senior Sages, Archery Club, Glider Club, Hiking Club, Music Club, Riding Club, Spanish Club, Vox Pop Kenneth D. Poe . . . . . 3035 Colerain Ave. Baseball, German Ciub Lebell Poley . . . . . . 3428 Larona Ave. French Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Latin Club Irvin Pollak . . . . . . . . 26 Avon Apts. Annual Staff, Hughes Club Walter H. Prine . . . . . 4905 Corinth Ave. Glee Club, Hughes Club Y. Natalie PFIIZ ..... 3322 Perkins Ave. Honor League, Latin Club Dorothy Probst . . .... 4337 Haight St. Choral Club, French Club, Honor League, junior Orchestra., Latin Club, Senior Orchestra, Senior Sage Orchestra Meta Rabe . . . . . . 21 Lakewood Ave. Centerball, German Club, Honor League, Natural Dancing, Volley Ball Alice M. Rabkin ..... 1024 Valley Lane Art Academy Club, Honor League . Box 117, North Bend Road . . . . . 3243 Bishop St. Club . 825 Windham Ave. . . . . 2809 Gerard St. Ioe A. Rack. . . Wilbur C. Rapp . Football, Hughes Daniel Stuart Reeves .... Hughes Club, Harriette Reichle . Baseball, Basketball, Choral Club, Honor League, Kickball, Salesmanship Club Robert Reid ........ 1731 Ella St. Hughes Club, Math Club G ' William E. Restemeyer . . 458 Fairview Place President Math Club, Vice-President Math Club, Vice-President German Club, Secretary Hughes Club, Treasurer Senior Sages, Annual Staff, Cross Country, Old Hughes Staff, Gargfzyle Staff Iean Revelson ..... 836 Ridgeway Ave. Gargoyle.fStaff, Honor League, Old Hughe: Staff Martha Rhu if ..... 838 Hutchins Ave. Girl Reserves, Honor League, Senior Sages Charles Richman .... 3346 Reading Road Helen Richter ..... . I42I Pullan Ave. French Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Latin Club, Senior Sages Latin Club, Math Club, Senior Sages . . . . 1507 Chase Ave. Charles E. Rinck ..... 1638 Cedar Ave. Basketball, Baseball, Football Virginia Rinear . . . . . . . 3867VineSt. Girl Reserves, Honor League, Latin Club Mary Elizabeth Robinson . . Honor League Sam Rogers . . . 2537 Stanton Ave. . . . . 225 Hearne Ave. Treasurer Salesmanship Club, German Club, volley Ball Ioe Rosen . . . Baseball Frida Rosenberg . French Club, H Senior Orchestra Tess Roast . . . Herschel Roth . Irvin Roth . Football Margaret Roth . . German Club, Scribblers Bessie Rubin . . . . . 543 Carplin Place . 500 Hale Ave. onor League, junior Orchestra, . 212 W. McMillan St. . . . 6348 Meis Ave. . 3591 Van Antwerp Place . . 4117 Runnymede Ave. Girl Reserves, Honor League, . . . . 832 Hutchins Ave. Honor League, Natural Dancing, Salesmanship Club, Spanish C lub Miriam Gital Rubin . I' . . 3668 Alter Place Executive Comm Club, Ring and Daniel Ruehlmann ittee Honor League, French Pin Committee . . . . 2853 Marshall Ave. Geology Club, Hughes Club Louise Katherine Ruehlmann . . 1618 Vine St. Stage Manager Senior Sage Production, Choral Club, French Cl ub, Gargoyle Staff, Honor League, Riding Club, Senior Sages Donald Runck . . . . . 205 Greendale Ave. Dorothy Roberta Rupp . . 2618 Ielierson Ave. Choral Club, German Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League Calvin E. Sand . Clara Sapadin . . Gargoyle Staff, . 1792 Carll St. . . . . . 2224 Iowa Ave. Honor League, Latin Club, Olfl Hughes Staff, Senior Sages Lillian Sapadin . . . . . 3136 Harvey Ave. French Club, Gargoyle Staff, Honor League, Latin Club, Old Hughes Staff, Senior Sages Helen Marie Schaefer .... II Forest Ave. Captain Baseball, Captain Centerball, Captain Hockey, Basketball, Honor League, Kickball, Volley Ball Frank B. Schaps ..... 3560 Wilson Ave. Baseball, Basketball, Football Rieder W. Schell . . . . 2805 Stratford Ave. Annual Staff, Basketball, Hi-Y, Hughes Club, Spanish Club, Volley Ball David Schermer .... 1227 Yarmouth Ave. Albert Schilling ...... 236 Melish Ave. Assistant Circulation Manager Old Hugher, Annual Board, Secretary Riding Club, Treasurer German Club, Choral Club, Gargoyle Staff, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Hughes Club, Senior Sages Clifford H. Schilling . . 4566 Mitchell Ave. Radio Club Norma Schlesselman . . 1625 Pulte AVC. Honor League Alberta C. Schmid . . 4161 Hamilton Ave. Honor League Anne E. Schmitz . . . . 3, Reading Road Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Spanish Club Virginia May Schneider . . 208 Piedmont Ave. Accompanist Girls, Glee Club, Choral Club, German Club, Honor League, junior Orchestra, Old Hughes StaH, Senior Orchestra, Senior Sages Iacob W. Schott . Radio Club, Tra . . . 3011 McMicken Ave. ck I4I Maxine Schottenfels . . . 750 Greenwood Ave. Girl Reserves, Honor League, Salesmanship Club Louis M. Schriber ..... 66 Iuergens Ave. Sophia L. Schwatrz . . I. . 3120 Durbin Place Centerball, Hockey, Club, Senior Sages Henry Schwiers . . Robert E. Sebastian . Hughes Club Ruth Seiler . . . Honor League Fred Selm ..... Baseball, German Club, Old Hugher StaE, Latin Club, Senior Sages Harold Septant .... . 2718 Euclid Ave. Football Honor League, Salesmanship . . . 2804 Euclid Ave. . 1100 Fenmore Drive . 7207 Vine St. . 7 E. Mitchell Ave. lack Seyffer . ....... 3953 Vine St. Anna.1l Board, Executive French Club, President Latin Club, Corresponding Secretary Hughes Club, HieY, Gargoyle Staff, Old Hughe: Staff Irving M. Sharon .... 3641 Reading Road Hughes Club, Salesrnanship Club ' Samuel Sheinblott ..... 557 Maple Ave. Gm-goylr Staff Aljean E. sheltone . . . 4226 Fergus St. Football, Glee Club Mary Sher ........ 565 Hale Ave. Honor League, Salesmansliip Club, Spanish Club R. Nixon Shinkle . . . 269 McCormick Place Captain Swimming Team, Football, Hi-Y, Hughes Club, Tennis Bernard Sh11eider . . . . 845 Windham Ave. Spanish Club Charles William Shoemaker . 2326 Auburn Ave. lack Siebler . . . . . . 686 Gholson Ave. German Club, Latin Club Melvin E. Sietert . . . . 3527 Darwin Ave. Ass't Coach Track, Captain Track, Vice-President Glee Club, Choral Club, Hughes Club Mary lane Siehl ..... 248 Lorraine Ave. French Club, Honor League, Math Club, Old Huglrer Staff, Senior Sages William Sirkin .... . . 431 Maple Ave. Volley Ball, Salesmanship Club Eugenia Smith ..... 2218 Highland Ave. Honor Lea ue Iames I. Smith g ...... 26 Gholson Apts. Manager Swimining, Track, Senior Sages 727 Ridgeway Ave. LaVerne Mae Smith . . Girl Reserves, Honor League, Senior Sages Maurice E. Smith . . . . 6412 Savannah Ave. Gerniau Club, Hughes Club, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra Carol Smithner ..... 4414 Haight Ave. Choral Club, French Club, Honor League, Junior Orchestra, Latin Club, Senior Sage Orchestra, Senior Orchestra George W. Snelbaker . . . 1023 Marshall Ave. Choral Club, Boys' Glee Club, Math Club, A Senior Sages George Solmn . . . . . . . 3820 Vine St. Cheer Leader, Hughes Club, Track Harry Sonkin ........ Sekitan, O. President Geology Club, Gargoyle, Latin Club Dorothy Spatz . .... 4215 Colerain Ave. Basketball, Choral Club, German Club, Honor League Marion E. Staebler . . . 7203 Fernbank Ave. Manager A Grade Swimming, French Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Latin Club, Senior Sages VV1ll1am G. Stagge .... . . I9 Louis Ave. Vice-President Philatelic Club, Hughes Club, Tennis Emma Stallman . . . . . 3700 Sylvan Ave. Choral Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League M. Louise Starick . . . . . . 2360 Rohs St. Girl Reserves, Honor League, Kickball Mildred M. M. Staubitz . . 6359 Savannah Ave. German Club, Honor League, Old Huglie: Staff Natalie E. Steinberg . . . 3547 Rosedale Place Honor League, Latin Club Ned Stern ........ 3554 Estes Place Iohn S. Stevenson . . . 1233 Stradford Place Annual Board, Band, Gargoyle Staff, Hughes Club, I Old Huglzer Staff, Senior Sages, Philatelic Club Barbara Stoffel ..... 1730 Hanheld St. Captain Basketball, Captain Baseball, Captain Centerball, Captain Volley Ball, Choral Club, German Club, Hockey, Honor League, Kickball Sam Stoller . ..... 703 S. Crescent Ave. .Annual Board, Captain Track, President Choral Club, President Salesmanship Club, Volley Ball Charles F. Strecker . . 1651 Windermere Way David Stuhlbarg' . . 952 Cleveland Ave. Football, Tennis Evelyn Rose Sweet .... 6408 Heitzler Ave. Choral Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Senior Sages Mae Tenner .... . . . 217 Klotter Ave. Honor League, Centerball, Salesmanship Club Roberta Theiring . . 1608 Westmoreland Ave. Editor Old Huglzfr, Editor Gargoyle, Annual Board, Honor League, Scribblers, Senior Sages Clara Ieannette Thesken L French Club, Honor Senior Girl Reserves, Edward H. Thompson Hughes Club Wilfred N. Tofbler . Verda Mae Todd . . 6340 Heitzler Ave. eague, Latin Club, Swimming . . . 368 Howell Ave. . 3010 Eden Ave. . . 6080 Belleair Place Girl Reserves, Honor League Paul A. Toepfer .... 2343 Stratford Ave. Band, Geology Club, Hughes Club, Senior Orchestra lack Tort . . . Helen Ruth Tueting . .4,ma.11 staff, 0 French Club, Club, Senior Sages Sarah Helen Ukelson . . . 3418 Larona Ave. French Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Latin Club Charles S. Upson ...... Fountain Ave. Hughes Club, Senior Sages Richard Valerius . . . 307 E. University Ave. Glee Club Ethel Louise VanAgthoven . 1415 Elkton Place German Club, Honor League Dorothy Van Styn . .. . 4174 Mad Anthony St. Choral Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League Fred Varnau ...... 765 McMakin Ave. Frances Vawter . . . 7160 Nokomis Ave. Honor League I Walter D. Vizcarrondo . . 3116 Highland Ave. one Club, Hughes Club K Millard L. Wagner . . . . 450 Dayton St. Richard M. Wagner . . . 34 Parkwootl Place Secretary Radio Club, Treasurer Radio Club, Senior Sages, Stage Manager Ioseph Wald ..... 1751 Baltimore Ave. Ralph Walder ....... 3226 Bishop St. Cross Country, Hughes Club Elsie Walter . ...... 312 Probasco St. German Club, Honor League, Math Club, Vox Pop . 3118 Durbin Place . . . 4264 Carlin Ave. lri Hnglirr Staff, Gargoyle Staff, Honor League, Math Club, Riding 142 . . . 1 Woodlawn Ieannette VV alters . Gargoyle Staff, Girl Reserves, Honor League, Old Hugher Staff Merle N. Walters . Honor League Gordon N. Waltz . . . . . 344 Cheer Leader, Ge' Senior Sages Margaret M. Ward Choral Club, Girl Reserves, Secretarv Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Honor League Wasmer . . . . 4619 Hamilton French Club, Gargoyle Stali, Old Huglzer Staff, Honor Club, Latin Club Adele Yvonne Wasnick . 2280 Spring Grove Campfire Girls, Home Economics Club, Honor League Sophia Weber . . . . 3815 Spring Grove German Club, Honor League lack Weiner . . . . . . . 236 Sturgis Band, Choral Club, Hughes Club Virginia E. Weingart . . . . 3100 Eden Girl Reserves, Honor League Sylvia Weinstein . . . . 314 Northern Honor League Katherine Wend . . . . . 130 Woolper Secretary Natural Dancing Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, Honor League Margaret Wend . . . . . 130 Woolper Girl Reserves, Honor League Ruth Wetterstroem . . . 2900 LaFeu1lle German Club, Honor League Russell F. Wiggers . .... 1527 Larry Basketball, Latin Club, Math Club, Volley Ball Dorothy Will . .... . 2404 Clifton Choral Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Honor League 4 Hazel Grace Wilson . . . 1419 Weigold Secretary Choral Club, Glee Club, Honor League, Senior Sages l Maurice E. Wilson . . . . 242 Loraine Ring and Pin Committee, Latin Club, Hughes Club, Old Hnglrc: Stalft, Senior Sages I Ruth A. Wilson .... 212 McCormick Treasurer Glue Club, Executive Honor League, Centerball, Girl Reserves, Hockey, Kickball, Latin Club, our Hughe: Statil, Senior Sages Ioseph Wise ........ 823 Blair Clifford Arthur Woellert . 771 E. Epworth Ass't Business Manager Old Huglzcr, Treasurer Hi-Y, Hughes Club, Senior Sages Sophia Wolf ..... 745 E. Ridgeway Choral Club, Honor League, Salesmanship Club lack Wood . .... . . 501 lxlotter Hi-Y, Hughes Club, Old Hughes Staff Scribblers Oscar Woodman . .... 522 Maple Yetta Wunch . . . . . . 3120 Durbin German Club, Honor League, Salesmanship Club Marguerite C. Wurster . . 3511 Cornell Ammrzl Staff, Centerball, German Club, Honor League Harold W. Wyatt . . . . 167 Rockaway Hughes Club, Math Club, Tennis U Robert L. Wyatt ..... 5923 Piqua Captain Track, President Glee Club, Choral Club, Vov Pop . . 4000 Herron Cassatt iman Club, Hughes Club, . . . 16 N. Roslyn Grace C. Ave. Ave. Ave. Apts. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Place Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Place Place Ave. Ave. Donald Y. W. Young . . 4256 Williamson Place Hughes Club Helen R. Young . .... 3935 Lovell Ave. French Club, Honor League, Math Club, Spanish Club Helena Young ...... 75 Tudor Court French Club, Honor League, Senior Sages Peter Zillick . . . . . . 1788 Dreman Ave. X- LUMI W CW, i W : QQ l SCll0l4 55 Assam A Q .ff - Q.. NPA? 04? WV