Hartwell High School - Wave Lengths Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

,252' xn . Mn $$waywaa, 81 5906160 1930 HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI IIuI.T:H.I- Hm Qublisbed by the 036mm Glass BETTY RINGLAND ,, , , .. ,7 h .. V V .Jirlifnr LOUISE SEUFFERLIE, ANNABEL LUMPKIN .................................... ,,,,,,,,,,, Anodnir Ediforx ANNA MM: ESPEY ... , .. , , ,, ,, , ,. , . . ., .. .Art Editor EUGENE BRASING'I'ON .. .. V .... W , .. ,, ..aninms Mmmgm' CARL HOCKMUTH .. , , .. .. . V, . Axsixfmrf Bmim'xx Mzmugrr LEWIS CRAIG ........................................................................... Arlwrfising Mmmgm' MARGARET L0'1'H.,,,.,. .7 .7 . ., . . Cirmintion Mmmgpr BETTY LYBIUEN . .. , . ,..... . ,. , Sfrrf Aduixcr LAL'RA NOONAN . , ., . .. ..V V V. .. .. Arf Adl'ism' r9 1-: D- n-n-r gOTE'WOTd C6 HE years roll on. As they pass, the memories of other times, the friendships, the ex- periences, the pleasant and poignant little details all begin to merge into a single hazy impression which we labelethhigh school daysh. If the uEl Rodeo can thwart this effect of time, can il- lumine the dimming past in years to come, or serve to remind an old Hartwellite,, of the happy days spent here in good fellowship, work, and play, then will the aim of the hEl Rodeo staff be realized. Ephimtintt Gin Miaa 711th IKnhlvr, nut hr 11mph kinhprgartm Irarhvr, a5 a tnkw of 11p: mmrlaating rvmmlv hranrp auh 1hr hvrp affprtinn 1119 have far hm: 1112, 1h? 572nm 0113155 nf IHBII. luuiuglg hrhimfv 111m mtr Annual. ' NOOQQMO x39 Contents FACULTY CLASSES SPORTS ACTIVITIES HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS 0'4 5-0-I 3-K MR. L. P, STEWART, Principal Hartwell Seniors, 1930: OU have come to a place of tremendous significance in your lives. Now, perforce, your field of endeavor becomes much larger and more will depend upon the soundness of your judgments. Your principal and your teachers would like to think that you have learned to make intelligent decisions. They will watch with interest as you face the multitude of opportunities that await you, and they will be gratifled by your suc- cesses. L. P. STEWART gaculty 1 4!! ix Wlnovs $99 gaculty 10 5a a 036mm: First Row Heft t0 righ$-Alice Alcoke, Georgia Mae Benham, Annabel Lumpkin, Juanita Mounts, Anna Mae Espey, Dolores Hunt, Dorothea Allan, Barbara Pea- cock, Margaret Loth, Addie Lee Richmond, Margaret VVillinms, Grace Howard, Parker Brown. Second Row Betty Ringland, Ruth Jenn Decker, Sara Browu, Alice Stroppel, Louise Seufferle, Elsie Anderson, Hammond Davidson. Miss Kloak, Eugene Brasington, Merschall Frick, Norma Wolperc, Dorothy Bates, Mary SwainV Third Row-George Bernhart, Leslie Koehler, Harold Hunley, Carl Hockmuth, George Graf, Walter Havlin, William Ratliff, Lewis Craig, Robert Davis, Jack Smith, Robert Kirkland, Stanley Acton. .11-!I-KDu-M-n-b-u-u-u-n-xo:c 04 3-0-1 STANLEY ACTON SMIW Civic and Vocational League, 30. Latin Club, :29, :30. Boys, Glee Club, :29. I bmr a memory of a plmmnt life W'base small wants I treasuref, Bmwmn g ALICE ALCOKE Al Latin Club, :28, :29, ,30. History Club, 29, President Glee Club, 27, ,28, ,29, ,30. Dramatic Club, 329, ,30. Athletic ASsociation, 27, 28, 29, ,30. 8179 dorm fiftlc- laindncxscx Which most leave mulmm, 0r dexjiixcy -L0wz-H DOROTHEA ALLAN Dufn Latin Club, ,28. Math Club, 30. ' Glee Club, ,27, 28, 29, ,30. Basketball, '27, :28, 329. Athletic Association, ,27, ,28, ,29, ,30. r'waom, inHJe, and a'cbomrirf, Milf0n. ELSIE ANDERSON ElsibeP, Echo Staff, 79. Latin Club, 28, ,29, ,30. Math Club, 78, 29. Glee Club, ,27, 28, ,29. Athletic Association, 127, I28, ,29, ,30. Civic and Vocational League, :30. A fryer, sweeter girl I have yet f0 meet? 12 DOROTHY BATES Dot Basketball, ,27. Latin Club, ,28, ,29, :30. Math Club, I29, ,30. Glee Club, '23, ,29, I30. Echo Staff, 28. Athletic Association, 28. Civic and Vocational League, 30. ViCe-PresidenU Treasurer Senior Class. Dramatic Club, ,29, ,30. Athletic Council, 28. A tlmtgblcr of the gods, riivinrly fail, And most dii'im'ly fair? Tmm3'smz GEORGIA MAE BENHAM SWJ P1,, Club, ,28, ,29, :30. Latin Club, 328, ,29V History Club, '29, Dramatic Club, ,29. Glee Club, :27, ,28, ,29, ,30. Basketball, ,27, ,28, ,29, Cnpt., 30. Track, ,27, 28, 329, 30. Athletic Association, ,27, 7.8, 29, ,30. Vice-President Senior Class. AW fbvrr now who do not low lama -Br'0wning GEORGE BERNHART joe thdd; Track, ,29. Boys, Glee Club, ,29. Up! up. my Frir'ml, and quit your boolu, Or .mrm'y you?! grow doubie? W0r rl x w0rtb EUGENE BRASINGTON Gen?! ' H Club, ,28. Track, ,27, 17.8, 7.9, ,30. Athletic Council, Sedy, ,29. Basketball, 29, 30. Glee Club, ,29. Latin Club, ,30. Civic and Vocational League, 30. El Rodeou Staff, Business Manager, 30. Senior Class President. A Iifv 0f borlor uml zc'orfb. L0ngchow l3 Jux -x ' $4; 9251;; KM a 53m : 5 .MC o. 94 PARKER BROWN Taffy, Athletic Association, ,29, ,30. Football, ,27, ,28, ,29. Basketball, 26, 29. Track, 327, Captain, ,29. Athletic Council, ,28. H Cfub, 129. 0, if is great f0 IJIIL'L' a gimmfs strengfbf, -Sbalzcspea re SARA BROWN Sarjf, Latin Club, 28, ,29. Athletic Association, 27, 28, ,29, 30. Glee Club, ,27, :28, Q9, ,30. Ta .wc 17m , is f0 10M bar, ............. - Bm m HILDA COHEN Ting Glee Club, :27, 130. Athletic Association, ,27, ,30. We rmwr beard brr speak in basic Hm- forws were sweet, Ami modulatyd jmf so 1:11:05 As if was meal? -CI'Jristit7a Rosetti LEWIS CRAIG Lew Football, 227, ,28, 29, ,30. Basketball, 29. Chemistry Club, 29. Math Club, 28, 29. H Club, '27, '28, ,29, '30. Advertising Manager, El Rodeo Stat? For, rum Hm, vanquished, be could argue 5111!? -Goldsmifb 14 HAMMOND DAVIDSON Latin Club, '29, ,3 0. Dramatic Club, '29, ,30. Math Club, ,28, I29, ,30. History Club, ,29. Hamm 3W Civic and Vocational League, 30. Mincver 101m! flag days of old When. swords wary brigbf a pranving, The vision: of a warrior bold W'ouid sol lain; rimming.n rm' stands were bE. A. Robinmn ROBERT DAVIS Football, 27, ,28, 29, 30. Chemistry Club, ,29. History Club, 29. Basketball, 29. Basketball Manager, 130. n1'1U Club, ,28, ,29, ,30. Slain: 11131, A m1 Net: bis failings leaned f0 virhtfs side? RUTH JEAN DECKER 1-1,, Club, 123, ,29, 330. Dramatic Club, 29. Glee Club, ,28, 329, ,30. u-Golrlxmifb Deckn Basketball, 27, 28, ,29, 30, Track, 27, 28, Cath ,29, Cath, :30, Cath. Athletic Association, 7.7, Happy am I; from raw Pm 28, 329, ,30. f r'r'c'! Why arm? Hwy :le mnfcum! lilac me? Ope'm of La Boymlm'c DOROTHY DIEHL Grmt Diclql Glee Club, ,27, 28, 29, ,30. Dramatic Club, 29. Athletic Association, ,28, ,29, ,30. Laugh and be faf, sir. Bm Iomon to , ozm-n-u-u-u-a-u-u-u-v-1-11.. 1-K .. WILLIAM DOEPKE Willie Football, :30. H Club, 30. SfmIiam of mm, mm! fond of 1111:11va flbmgs.n Ambmxv Pbiilips ANNA MAE ESPEY M02119, El Rodeo Staflm, Art Editor, 330. Math Club, 28, ,29, :30. Glee Club, 27, 28, '29, 30. History Club, 29. Athletic Association, ,27, $28, 29, ,30. Sb? sketched; HM 1111p, flan wood, fbe bmrb Gr'mL' lowlicr from bar pmzcilk .ibadfng? -Pmml MERSCHALL FRICK 'rMerscb, Math Club, ,29, ,30. Glee Club, 29, :30. Athletic Association, ,27, 28, I29, ,30. Lap 11m in soft Lydian airs, Married f0 immorfal 1-'r'rxr , Mh'fa n GEORGE GRAF BMW, Chemistry Club, 29. Football Manager, 329. Basketball, 29, 30. H Club, :29. Civic and Vocational League, 30. Man of few words are the best mm. --Sl.mlzes pear? W'ALTER HAVLIN Whip an Club, ,30. Gym Team, 27, ,28, 29, 330. Boys, Glee Ciub, ,29 Track, ,27, :28. ,Tis 110i wlmt mm Jan whirl: exalt: bim Bu! wlmf man would :10? - Browmng CARL HOCKMUTH Hockjf, Math Club, '29. Latin Club, ,29. Chemistry Club, 7.9. Athletic Association, :30. Basketball, 30. El Roded' Staff, Ass,t Business Manager. Civic and Vocational League, :30. law sfro-ng in will To Sfr'il'P, lo seek, to find, am! not to yirld? Tvm1ys0u GRACE HOWARD Gracien H Club, ,29, ,30. Latin Club, :23, ,29. Basketball, ,27, ,23, 529, $50. Track, 27, 28, 7.9, 30. Athletic Association, 127, 28, ,29, 30. GmI'Iy f0 berm, kindly f0 judgr. u-qutIlszim rc HAROLD HUNLEY Skinny, History Club, 29. Dramatic Club, ,29. Chemistry Club, ,29. H Club, ,30. Football, 30. Lem? fby svrimzs bmriug f0 wbuf I slmll unfold. Sb:1kcx jinn? 17 .-. .m-u..K.-...m..,.. ,...:.- ,-..-:.. .:. q: Wyl-l DOLORES HUNT Coofic BaskeLball, 27, 28. Glee Club, ,30. A dancing 817.4150, ml Image gay, T0 lumnf, f0 .smrfir, am! way-lzry? -XVOm'swortb ROBERT KIRKLAND KirkgW Dramatic Club, ,30. Football, ;27, ,23, ,29, 130. RH Club, ,28, ,29, 30' Track, 27, 28, ,29, 30. To be bonr'xf, as fbis world goes, is f0 Z76 our man pirlsz out of fan fbomamlf, Sbalzcxpea re LESLIE KOEHLER Lesn Dramatic Club, ;29. Boys, Glee Club, 29. Football Team, '30 NI-P Club, ,30. To I'rlisb a joke and rejoice at full? 6011151111'27: MARGARET LOTH Lotloy Glee Club, ,27, 73, ,29, ,30. Latin Club, 128, ,29. Dramatic Club, 329. Math Club, 29. Athletic Association, ,27, 28, 29, 30, Annual Staff, 30. Basketball Manager, 30. PP Club, ,30. Track, 327, 7.8, ,29, 30 CIJIIiWC'fN' fiL'L'X X 3117711071? f0 WTIfbg, a 3 13mch0n 18 ,- V-u-: ANNABEL LUMPKIN Ref, Athletic AssociatiOn, ,30. Athletic Council, ,30. Secretary Senior Class. uEl Rodeo Staff, Associate Editor. Latin Club, ,29, ,30. Math Club, :50. Dramatic Club, :30. Civic and Vocational League, 3 0. Ala, what avails tbe sccptrml raw,- Ab, tuba! flay form divine! Wbaf awry virme, every grate! R050 Ayimcr, all warr- Wm? -Lamlor JUANITA MOUNTS Nita: Glee Club, 27, 28, 329, 30. Math Club, 29, ,30. Dramatic Club, 329. Latin Club, ,27, ,28, 329. Civic and Vocational League, ,30. Cbeerfulwsx i5 cm extrllmrf wearing qualify? Cr1rlylc v ur ?'a 2;, u 4? BARBARA PEACOCK B015n 1-1,, Club, 29. Latin Club, ,29. Math Club, 30. Glee Club, '29, ,30. Basketball, ,27, '29. Athletic Association, ,27, ,29, ,30. Hrr wry frowns arc fairrr far TIMI! xmilrx of ofbcr maidens arc? -Hm'f1ey Coir'rirlgc WILLIAM RATLIFF DWICOIIU H Club, ,30. Math Club, 29. Dramatic Club, 29, 30. Basketball, 29, ,30. Football, '27, 130. Track, ,29. Glee Ciub, 29. Chemistry Club, ,29. Cheer Leader, ,28, ,29. A lion among fbp India ix a most dreadful Ming. 19 v0 .z...o..,-u-a- mum... .4 o, . 3V1$iffiw$53f$s ' ' ADDIE .LEE RICHMOND Arldz'e . . .g. . Echo Staff, 127, ,28. 4-175. ' : Math Club, ,29. ' History Club, 29. Glee Club, ,27, 30. W- '. 2 - . ' I . ' A sweet atfmcfivc 11.1 an of grace ............ 1 -M:tflch Roytlan BETTY RINGLAND BettimfJ Math Club, ,28, 29 Qresidenq Glee Club, ,27, ,28, 729, :30. History Club, ,29. . i. - Latin Club, ,28, ,29 HH'esidentL t7 ' El Rodeon Staff-Editor in Chief. F' Track, 27, ,28, ,29, ,30. 3;. Echo Staff, ,28, 29. , Athletic Association, ,27, ,28, ,29, I30. 9' ..,.... Tlac sweetest thing flmt ever grew ; Bexitle a bmmm down , ' A XVOrds1u01'tb Ke'. ', LOUISE SEUFFERLE Weezie Echo Staff, 29. SH Club, :28, 129, ,30. El RodeoH Staff, ,304 Latin Club, ?28, 29. Math Club, 129. Glee Club, 27, ,28, ,29, 30. Basketball, ,27, ,28, 29, 30 CaptainL Track, ,27, '28, I29, 330. Athletic Association, ,27, ,28, ,29, 30. My mind to me a kingdom is Such present joys therein I 151111 That if excallx all other bliss TIMI? mrtb affords or grows by l'zimlfy -Sir Edward Dyer JACK SMITH Snu'ttf; Science Club, 29. Track Manager, 30. H i Club, ,30. Who lives to Nature, rarely mm be poor.n i -Y01m g mum ALICE STROPPEL Bermien Latin Club, 128, ,29. Math Club, 29, 330. Glee Club, ,27, ,23, ,29, ,30. Athletic Association, 327, 328, ,29, :30. 775 modesty fbat' mulm bar seam divine? -Miif0n MARY SWAIN Mary Alicia Latin Club. ,28. Glee Club, 27, ,28, 29, 130. Basketball, ,27, ,29. Truck, ,27. Athletic Association, 227, ,28, 29. Ix my not fmw gold? --Brawuing MARGARET WILLIAMS Gi legu C Math Club, ,29, 30. Dramatic Club, ,29, 130. Glee Club, ,27, ,28, 329, ,30. Quips and crank: and mmfun wilm, Nozlx and backs am! wrmfbfd sn-zih's., -MI'H01I NORMA XVOLPERT Norn-V Glee Club, ,29, ,30. Math Club, '29, ,30 Hh'esidenu. History Club, 129 ancnsurelj. Fair frmxvs mmfs iirlpcriai raw mummy, Am! mefy draws us with a xingln buir? P0 IN 21 1-0- 00 5enior Glass 3513mm! OVith apologies to Mr. Goldsmith; Sweet Hartwell! loveliest Village of the plain, XVhere health and plenty cheered the laboring Swain, Where smiling spring its earliest visit paid, And parting summeHs lingering blooms delayed: Dear lovely bowers of innocence and ease, Seats of my youth, when every sport could please, How often have I loitercd o,er thy green, Where humble happiness endeafd each scene. ,Twas long ago that famous day of yore, That brought our class to the kindergarten door. Dolores, Hammond, Beanie, Jack, and Grace, VkVith Margaret Williams and Bilhs cheery face Besides, wee Walter Havlin, sweet Alice A. And graceful Betty, Mazie, Georgia Mae. How queer we looked in school on that hrs: day! We would not smile, nor laugh; we would not play. Frozen with fear, we stood, quite still, behind Our mothersl skirts, and peeked around to Find Who owned those pretty curls, that pink-gowned doll, Who had a train or cartmbut, most of all, We watched that one who smiled at every boy And girl, who noticed every dress and toy With friendly interest; and patted every head Kindly, and clasped each timid hand and said uAnd, who are you? and vou, my little friend? Alas, that blissful days like this must end! How glad we were each day to trip to school To laugh, and play, and sing, and learn each rule That dealt with friendship. Once we went to see The poodle dog that Walter owned, and he Then showed us all the tricks his pup could do. Sometimes we took long walks in order :0 See one another's homesewhat happy hours We spent showing our friends our trees and flowers! But whafs life for if change it never brings? Therek e,er the chance to learn some newer things. A: last we hastened on our school careers By moving to grade one, with many fears, Which soon proved groundless, for it seemed the same As Kindergarten. School was just a game In which we played a happy, carefree part. Need every bliss come to an end? We start Upon those rudiments of learning, reading And writingl Soon we find that we are leading A merry life by trying to learn that cat 22 nabt J-V I-V Is spelled C-A-TK and its friend ratn By ufLA-Tm. But we are studious And such small words and letters bother Me Not very long Ah, time will always fly, We 13nd year after year is slipping by. Our number swell as new class members come. Friend Mary Swain already has begun Her famous giggling. Soon she cries aloudea sad Sad girleand vows she never will be bad Again-for sitting lonely in the hall Has cured her of this fault for good and all. Bill RatlifF who has started on his way To entertain our class with pranks each day At last plays once too oft. Then he pays The penalty, and during several days we see a different Bill, chastened and meek; But not for long. Mere spankings are too weak To crush Bilrs impish humor or cast down His hopes of being our acknowledged clown. One day fair Duffy came to school quite late And teacher said that it must be DuWS fate To Stand in shame from one till two, Alas, the punishment did her little good. A visitor, from Mexico! a friend Of Beanieis, daringly commenced to send Her tulips every day; and bashful Bean Just smiled and hoped her blushes were not seen When she received the flowers. Still time flies on. Our boys rind girls were learning fast upon The help of teachers skilled to rule, And then the singing master taught his school. A man Severe he was, and stem to View, We knew him well, and every truant knew, Well had the boding tremblers learned to trace The duyis disasters in his morning face; Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he; Full well the busy whisper, circling round, Conveyed the dismal tidings when he frowned; Yet he was kind, or if severe in aught, The love he bore to music was in fault. At last we reached the eighth grade with a plan To give an Operetta of old Japan, Princess Chrysanthemum by name. And fair Betty was caught and held within the villairfs lair Saved at last by him 50 True , so brave, The gallant Gene, who flung the villainous knave At the feet of the wisest Emperor, mWhat-For-XWhy, 23 .0 9.. l-tm-z x-unl 3-n-u-u-I-l . Stern Margaret Loth, who sentenced him to die. But school Was not entirely fun and play, We studied hard and worked from day to day Until the night for graduation came, We ttembled,-shook. Would school 6,61 be the same? Brave Freshies we. The Sophs guffawed at us, The Juniors scoffed at us, the Seniors stared at us. We smiled and giggled, hid our heads, and did So meekly, and sweetly just as we were bid. Oh, yes! Thatis what the Sophies thought, But we! Well we were independent. Nuught The Scphs could do would trouble us :1 bit. We took initiation with the grit So typical in all our work. A few Appeared afraide as usual freshies do But in our hearts we deemed the nsophs the least Of troublese Let them paint us up as beasts. Ssphcmcrcs! the brave W'ise Foolsii 0f Hartwell School! Such were we dubbed by the Babyn Juniors, Cruel, Wise Fools indeed! We fooled them one and all We gave a dance-a real succeSSen ball That pleased cien Seniors arrogant. WW0 teased The freshies now and then until they ceased To be so bold and brave, forgetting we Were Sophs , the high and mighty powers that be. Ben such happy days :it last will fly and pass. The juniors organized 2m upper-classi Again we gave a danceeand still success. In athletics we contributed no less To the prestige cf our school. In basketball, Fcotball, and track we passed and exceeded all The reccrds mzde in former years. In May We found our long desired revenge. One day The SophsW and Seniors who not long ago Had initiated us were brought to woe By Class Day exercises, when we made Them redeem their sins with penalties that were laid By Surgeon Brasington, who took each one And doctored him until his sins were gone. And now, weTe seniors, Our carefree days have passed, We linger round, and fondly look out last e And take a long farewell, and wish in vain For joys like these beyond the high school mainl 24 o 3-u- :--! w-x ANNA MAE - ' HEY MArALLEH JR. FELL OUTA THE; TREE I,KVJ' , X ?F'-Au' ' E- u: Ixiwtimxmhxw E34,? tYMh. 3w GECRGIA MAE IQ Ul LOU xgE 1-: 1-1,. -t CARL AND GEORGE Y-YE -YE5, COM: RIcHT DEAR ALONG , HAROLDf p Q . 1 7 ; ALICE S. pf; u$ - wnamom WV BEAUTT SHOPPE 26 BARB$RA I gk m 11A DI O LOU D . 5 PE AMR am: ' I w HAT CHANCL HAVE X HOV? M. y, DOFVT YOU WISH H YOU HAD STAYED -7 :63; ch writhv m x 1 w gmu DOROTHY D AND MARGARET V. wou'RE TIIE BEDT nELPER I HAVE ; JUAHIT, ALkCE A. I4 U J-U-t :- n-t VHAT TO F!GURE FOR HILOA CDHEH AND Boa KIRKLAND Is TOO HARD A HUT FOR ME To CRACK! PARKER HILDA AND BOB K. CLASS POEM We love yOu dear old Hartwell, You,ve been our faithful guide Through all the trials and triumphs Of youtth tumultous tide. But now ,Lis time to leave you, School days are at an end; Tis time to say :1 fond farewell To teacher, pal, and friend. And as we journey over Lifek pathway to the end, W611 still remember Hartwell, Our best and trues: friend. 28 ... -1.:. 'zth-L -4 - z-uqm -x Epmgram of Sxercz'ses HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Marcb Srrhlfr f0 HM Hug .................................................................. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS Star Spangled Banner .............................................................................................. Key CHORUS AND AUDIENCE Im'omfion .. .. .. .. .. REV. CHARLES E. WALKER Hat'lchtjub , ........................................................................................................ Handel HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS World Cowofm'rrfinu-A Nccrssify ............................... CARL WALTER HOCKMUTH In XVoodlaml, ............. V ....................................................................... Richard Kozmtz GIRLS GLEE CLUB Tho Immr Urge ................. , .............................................. MARGARET LOUISE LOTH C0111? O'cr H1? SMW ................................................................... FREDERIC BULLARD HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Srbulm'sbip Rrrog-nifion Harvard Award ................................................................ ROBERT N. GORMAN Bryn Mawr, Alliancr Frmu'aisp, Mafbmmfics, and Lafin A1wrds CHARLES OTTERMAN .............. , ................ Assisfanf Superinfmdmf 0f SCIJOOIS Song nf Snnrisc' ................................................................................. Chas. F. Mammy HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Prz-sr-nfufimr 0f Diplomas ................ EDWARD D. ROBERTS, Superintendent of Schools Lilmff, ............ 7 ....................................................... . ................. Eaton Falling HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Bmmlivfiou ......................................................... V. ............. REV. G. A. SCOTT W. E. FISHER, Director of Chorus BETTY RINGLAND, High School Chorus and Glee Club Accompanist W'OODWARD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 2:5: .5: 2;? wcimm humouoz :3wa EEO 3min ucm PB: 53m :wdm: .............. wEU ....umwoBU madman : 2: . 2.50 :222:.3va:n.:u:um . : 583.8280 .wamzom :AuEuEM ,:2 2xm..m2:n;u32o2 : 2:2 wbndmv E155 2 2 2. :. .mu.mma.!2:l..2 2:.Eom m.guumzw 2:53 : 0.32:: 2. : szwmqu Ewm we dowwqumwimE MHPaEBSmw uoomu :32 w:uum: 0.8: :33on :xwmgw: :ENNEH: 31qu EEE? : : wmaimo2: :2 swag E: E :8 8 Em 3 3:95 Em , Magi QEEEEQE :EomQ :892. ,2 :WLuWHJMUPNQ EEEEm : : manna: uomnmwwmoiu$ :22, mbuum 5.8mm :v-qu: W .umiuuQ cmuwmwwmw 5mm: .-....2 225333 ..... mywwwuam . :. mi: 3 35m ..Bmww..a.2 IHENEFm ,,,,,, .mim ummom 2Mmamm:a SEAN quEEQ Emonv :mHSom: Macwuovgm 5333A :w.VE:2EaE:2, 2:8?22AH2wrmEEuI, SE? 20m , 38:0: 2. 29:52 :03 on awwmml 2, m.uEncm vasoa-uim52 : 930. $qu woumua uncoawum MEEnbL 85mm 5595 mum ,, 30: 5.55 E MEEQ quSnou-mEm :uLoU 55$ ,2222 . . 2 2:22:22 Em 913m 30.2.3 , :30 .EE 2:32an .555 E5 :unnm: 862qu : :oEo; 3 u :03 :unnm: : 93am: uEmEmnm 25$st :::::::: mmmmawem E325 ocmmm 2.: mEEEEum 36? ..Ihwwmmwnmg: mi wEEoO2 30m uquuMw: , ox:$mo:mm5m :quOM22: E3933 3 2 1.3a 22: iom :2 2 2. muciufnu , 5354 ...uwsm mom: umumsrwwm umEOUO: 222:2 ymm: 22 25w? : :2bu2auw52 vamEqu 23E;N :mmm: 2Enacum32 Smhcuo $85.50 Comummomme muuwmmw .503 oz: vaunwowcoa: :qu1 I ...... 2JMmaQ: 2 2mwucwmmumrumumEOU : : :omquEoU omEum E mE-uEm 932?.an 3:2 msomwsum nbwonm: :. 22 .323 2 W553: 53 Em 2-32: 2 2:35. 5 $5.. ,,,,,,,, 3: 5:st 33 E925 amwcwwzy Eouwwmwm. 2 :222wwwwq 2 , x32 :mmuw.... 2 2 2M.Wuumx. 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MSEZ 3-0-x -r C6716 gnner CUTge N a factory where marinefs compasses are made, the needles, before they are mag- netized, will lie in position wherever they are placed; but from the moment they have been touched by the mighty magnet, they take on a mysterious power. Before they are magnetized, they do not answer the call of the North Star, nor does the magnetic pole have any effect upon them; but the moment they have been electrified, they swing to the magnetic north, and are ever after loyal and true to their afhnity. Multitudes of people, like unmagnetized needles, are unresponsive to any stimuli until they are touched by that inner urge we call ambition. Whence comes this overmastering impulse which pushes human beings 011. etch to his individual goal? How and when does it gain entrance into our lives? If we could explain just what ambition is, we could understand the mystery of the universe. It is the same kind of urge that is in the seed, buried out of sight, which pushes it up and through the soil, prods it to the utmost to give its beauty and frag- rance to the world. It is the instinctive impulse to keep moving on and up. It exists in every normal human being and is 215 real as the instinct of self-preservzztion. Indeed, might it not be said that this incessant upward promptinguthis urge which pushes men to their goal-is an expression in man of the universal force of evolution which is flowing Godward? God is whispering into the ear of all existence of every created thing, Look upii. Everything seems to be striving to teach a higher level. Everything is in the process of evolution, and the evolution always upward. The butterfly does not become a grub, but the grub develops into a butterfly. But for the fostering of this desire to push on and upwardethis God-urgee- the progress of the universe would cease; and, with the race, so with the individual. Ambition often begins early to knock for recognition. If we do not heed its voice, if we procrastinate in answering its call, if we cultivate the habit of picking out the easier tasks and putting OE the more difhcult ones, if we offer no encouragement to its years of appeal, the inner urge gradually sloughs off in its functioning, deterioration of ideals sets in, and the growth of the soul becomes stifled in the self-inflicted discontent of ease. Man then becomes a mere scrub-plnnt without flower or fruitage, for the better things do not grow in material or mental soil without work, care, and nourishment. Only weeds, briars and noxious plants thrive easily. 3-1 1-1 1-: id He who would Climb to heights sublime Or breathe the purer air of life, Must not expect to rest in case, But brace himself for trial or strifej, On the other hand, the craving for something higher and better is the best pos- sible antidote, or remedy, for the lower tendencies of human nature. The weakening through mnlunutrition of the undesirable human traits necessarily follows the strength- ening of the desire for the finer things of life. If :1 man constantly strives is he not elevated? His aspiration finally becomes inspiration and ennobles his whole life. It, therefore, behooves us never to discourage not refuse to heed the inner voice; for if we do, the urge will become less insistent until it finally will cease to exist, and life will become stagnant and dead. XVc must be ever up and doing. There is no rest in growth for growth means Change, spurred by the inner urge. There is no limit, where ambition abides, to human growth. When ve reach the height which looks so attractive from below, we find our new position as unsatisfactory as the old one A perpetual call to go higher and higher rings in our ears; :1 divine impulse constantly urges us to move on toward eternal perfection, for A mnifs reach should exceed his grasp, or whatis a heaven for? To the heights we, like the magnetized needles of the Mnrineris compass swing, spurred on by the inner urge to struggle with destinye-the inner urge, which is heavens own incentive to make mania purpose great and his achievement greater. MARGARET LOTH 33 p. g. 3-5th CZDDorla' Go-opemtion---a Wecessz'ty CEHE chief force of the nineteenth century was nationalism. The peoples of both the old and the new world centered their interests within their own respective countries. The century was one of great unrest Within the Chief governments of the world. Greece, revolting from the harsh rule of the Turks, established its own national state; Hungary attempted to overthrow its Austrian despots; Italy, seizing the provinces ruled by the Pope and France, established a united Italy; Ireland tried to break away from the rule of England; France had her ambitious Napoleon; Germany experienced continuous uprisings of its freedom-loving citizens; and, in our own country the in- tractable question of slavery precipitated the States into a civil war. Indeed, the nine- teenth century was marked by such a devotion of energies in national interests and such a development of concentrated selehness that some historians have attributed the general restlessness and the increasing number of wars of modern times to the conversion of nationalism into fetichism. Since the World War, however, nineteenth century nationalism has been side- tracked for twentieth century internationalism. PractiCally all the civilized nations of the earth were involved in the tremendous conflict of the World War. Poverty and pain, ruin and destruction, the tumbling of great powers, and the rumbling, subsiding dis- turbances, which the world is still experiencing, followed its tracks. Confronted with the realization that science had bridged the formerly prohibitive distances and had made the destruction of life so inhumanly cruel and so subtly far reaching as to threaten the very foundation of Western CiviliZation, the world agreed that international wars must cease; that diplomacy must be increased; and that the open treaty policy should be encouraged. Not the least reason for the need of greater diplomatic relationship between nations is the present industrial revolution. To-day great corporations rule the industrial world These corporations are not content to supply the demand within their own countries, but endeavor to place their goods in foreign markets. The interest in foreign trade has, of course, been greatly influenced by the modern means of transportation and communication. Each year sees new records of speed created by steamships, zeppelins, and aeroplanes; each year new methods are devised to make shipping and traveling more economical in cost and time. The rivalry for international trade has caused the industrial and agricultural interests of each country to specialize in the production of articles which it can pro- duce at less COst than any other country, India supplies the world with rubber; Brazil, with coffee; Japan, with raw silk fibers; Germany, with chemicals; England, with hides and wool; France, with cosmetics; and the United States, with iron and steel manu- factures. N0 nation, therefore, is economically self-sufFicient to-day; each is interde- pendent. Now, if this interchange of the wealth of the world, which has been so intensified by the industrial revolution, is to continue, the world must maintain peace. Economic peace through co-operation is essential; but the twentieth century is experiencing the realization that political internationalism and economic co-operation go hand in hand. Nations must no longer depend upon alliances and counter-alliances as a security against war. An organization must be established in which all the states of the world are a part, and whose aims are to secure peace and co-operation between all nations. Such an organization for the promotion of international peace and security, by the acceptance of obligations not to resort to war; by the prescription of pen, just and honorable relations between nations; by the hrm establishment of the understanding of 34 ow l-t w-I --z international law as the actual rule of conduct among governments, and, by the main- tenance of justice and a scrupulous respect for all treaty obligations in the dealings of organized peoples with one another, was proposed by President Wilson, who felt he was carrying out the idea of the American people by insisting upon incorporating in the peace treaty of Versailles, provisions for a League of Nations, Wilsonls proposition was repudiated, however, by his antagonists in this country. There was constant bombardment here against the idea of entangling alliances. In the spring of this year, nevertheless, the tenth birthday anniversary of the League of Nations was celebrated all over the world, For ten years the League has been active in accomplishing two thingseintetnational peace and international co-operation. During the hrst hve years of the Leaguels existance, its machinery has checked at least two wars between European countries; the serious dispute between Sweden and Finland as to the ownership of the Aland Islands1 and the troublesome question of the division of Upper Silesia between Germany and Poland. Then, too, it has to its credit the establish- ment of an international labor organization whose chief aims are to secure better work- ing conditions and to stabilize employment throughout the industrial world. Probably the greatest accomplishment of the League thus far is the Permanent Court of International Justice. This World Court represents a great improvement over the old Hague Tribunal, in that it has fifteen international lawyers who serve as judges for nine-yenr terms. The old Hague Tribunal was merely :1 panel of internationally known men, from which arbitrators might be chosen. The World Court is a permanent organization which meets annually and is always ready to decide conflicts on the basis of accepted international law. The United States has promised to join the court, provided that she be permitted to enter with four special reservations. The four reservations have been accepted by the members of the Court, and now it lies with the Senate of our government to keep our promise and to become a member of the World Court. Fifty-four nations are included in the membership of the League of Nations, but the original ideal of the establishment of the League has not been reached for there are a few countries today that are not members of the organization. The United States is foremost on the list of non-members. America, nevertheless, cannot remain forever isolated from the League of Nations. This is the day of world economic independence, world advertising and world markets. America is the creditor nation of the world; all the world looks to it for leadership. Now is the time to exercise that desire for justice which has always characterized American policy. There is no better opportunity to show our faith in and love of peace than by co-operuting with the League of Nations CARL HOCKMUTH 35 oo - x-u-I a-uaI-c Hm AL-n-A- :5 ' 15!; First Row Ucft to righQ Ethel Kiefer, Mary Jane Ellis, Margaret Bunner, Martha Sawtelle, Miss Bartlett, Katherine Graf, Grace Galey, Eloise Lucius, Clara Woods, Patricia Parrish. Second Row Edwin Schott, Jack McCune, Melvin Weiss, Richard Spegal, Joseph Curliss, Walter Schanzle, William Proctor, Joseph Norton, Marvin Rouff. Third Row-George Alcoke, Robert Rolf, Lyle Jenkins, Chester Hague, Roger Pellens, Howard Cloke, Richard West, Norman Seilkop. 36 ...1,. .:. 3-1-1 1-0-4 y-r s-l gamer Glass gilktory ELLO Hartwell! Station J-U-NvI-O-R-S is again on the air. A year has passed since we last broadcasted-a great year-full of work, play, and excitement. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Bartlett, many activities have taken place for us juniors this year. We gave an interesting show, featuring a singing and dancing gypsy chorus, which proved very successful. The juniors who took part in this pro- duction were: Margaret Bunner, Mary Jane Ellis, Katherine Graf, Ethel Kiefer, Eloise Lucius, Martha Sawtelle, Clara Woods, Patricia Parrish, Grace Galey, Pluma Long, Chester Hogue, Roger Pellens, William Proctor, and Howard Cloke. We do not, however, believe in all play and no work. Among the upper claSSmen who received scholarship cards for their splendid half year's work were the juniors: Patricia Parrish, Katherine Graf, Eloise Lucius, Grace Guley, Plums Long, Chester Hague, George Alcoke, and Joe Curliss. Then, too, the juniors had two debates with the seniors, our teams having been composed of Patricia Parrish, George Alcoke, Lyle Jenkins, Pluma Long, Katherine Graf, Chester Hague, and Roger Pellens. Of course, there were the annual athletic events in which we were duly repre- sented. Hartwell was brought to victory in the Valley Track Meet partly through the efforts of Patricia Parrish, Joe Norton, Richard Spegal, William Procter, Chester Hague, Lyle Jenkins and George Alcoke. At the Oxford Track Meet, several of our boys re- ceived medals for their victorious attempts. There are others who have taken an active part in their classls activities not classified in the above groups. Red XVest has blazed his way to fame as one of the cheer-leaders for Hartwell High, Ray Handley, Marvin Rouff, Robert Rolf, Melvin Weiss, Joe Curliss, Norman Seilkop, and Walter Shanzle have all helped to make their class as peppy as any that ever held sway at Hartwell. Now it it time to sign off. This is station J-U-N-I-O-R-S signing off until next September when we shall tread the halls of Hartwell High as illustrious Seniors. Tune in then, folks! We can assure you a clear reception and an excellent program. 37 9:9- no! 50106017107495 First Row Heft 1:0 rightJ Escl1er Gerard, Violet Rosenbaum, Ruth Liebtrau, Louise Dice, Elizabeth Brasington, Mary Mathews, Katherine Kneidl, Margaret Grnf, Betty Wistner, Katherine Hudson, Esther Pendery, Jane I-Iifl, Margaret Schchr, Edith Locke. Second Row Marian Apking, Florence Cullen, Luella Rink, Ruth Wiehe, Dorothy Rohman, Cleona Dillingham, Lois Proctor, Vivian Greenwald, Eleanor Green- wald, Mary Gocrtemiller, Elizabeth Leonard, Alta Newton, Ruth Hunt. Third Row Bessie Carrol, Joy Mathews, Mary Elizabeth Sims, Miss Brickel, Mr. Evans, Dorothy Hare, Dolcres Tiemeyer, Dorothy Kellett, Raymond Lobaugh, Vfilbur XViehe, jack Lorbeen Fourth Row Robert Haincs, Gibson Drake, John Gentry, James McCullom, Roy Mappes, XVilliam Brown, Frank Fothergill, Lawrence Huber, Ira jones, Robert Howard, James Cunningham, Alvin Robinson, Fifth Row-Pnul Dietrich, Harry Bchrens, Randolph Carrol, Elmer Bocklcmnn, Joseph Hoff, Joseph George, Stanley HafTey, Raymond Hoffman, Howard Carter, LCWiS Gutwein. egopbomore 8455 gastory H' HE SPIRIT OF i32ii has made a second landing since it took off on its endurance flight in 1928. The f1rst stop was made in June, 1929, when the passengers glided from the role of the despicable freshiei, to that of the sophisticated soplff In the clearing a number of the crew somehow were lost, for the passenger list has been reduced from ninety-six to sixty-eight. The guests on this four-year trip are certainly not. without distinction. Many are outstanding for their athletic ability. James McCollum, Stanley HaEey, Ray Hoff- man, and Frank Fothergill made a name for themselves in football; Margaret Graf, Betty Wistner, Dorothy Kellett, Louis Gutwein, and Stanley HaHey received letters for their work on the basketball teams; Edith Locke, Esther Pendery, Margaret Graf, James McCoilum, and Gibson Drake deserve honorable mention for their service on the track teams. Dorothy Kellett, who represented the high school girls as cheerleader at various athletic events, has proved that she is not lacking in pep and is an essential part of her class and the school. The sophomores are distinguished for their intellect as well as for their athletic ability. The following thirteen received scholarship certifiCates during the first semester: Dorothy Rohman, Eiizabeth Leonard, Dorothy Hare, Marian Apking, Mary Elizabeth Sims, Bessie Carroll, Dorothy Keilett, Alta Newton, Louise Dice, Delores Tiemeyer, Lois Proctor, Elmer Bocklenmn, and Robert Haines. On May 3, Marian Apking, EliZa- beth Leonard, and Lois Proctor represented the class in the group of ten who went to Oxford to compete in the district scholastic contest. Looking over the high spotsii 0f the year one readily remembers the Dramatic Club plays. Several sophomore dramatists have featured in these plays, namely; Betty Wistncr, Katherine Hudson, Esther Gerard, and James Cunningham. It is to be hoped that the sophomores, confident in their ability and future suc- cess, may continue to have .1 happy journey, may be able to guide their craft safely to the landing field of their next flight as juniors, and may never want for the pep, enthusi- 15111, and school spirit which they have thus far displayed. :0 .0 -t n-u-x :. greslimen First Row Ueft to righU-Cecelia Gilland, Mary Louise Ewry, Carmen Craig, Eunice Gilbert, Eleanor Cunningham, Glen Jackson, Rose Mary Jacobs, Catherine Smith, Margaret Haggard, Francis Lumpkin, jam: Dickman, Elizabeth Acton, Betty XVoods, Bessie Sewell. Second Row EIizabeth Jones, Evelyn Swain, Dolores Meyer, Ruth XVilcher, Grace Surber, Cathleen Figgins, Vina Wallace, Marian Jones, Eunice Eveleigh, Marjorie Durham, Audrey Morris, Alberta Sanders, Miss O,Brien, Third Row Jack Kothe, Robert Spacht, Allan Sawtelle, Elmer MacFarIand, Albert Ledars, Jack Olson, Fredrick Koehler, Helen Seilkop, Warren Theodore, Frank Turtle, Jack Newburg, James Coates. Fourth Row-Arthur Beiser, Earl Franks, John Laub, Donald Doelker, Junior Dollar, Howard Kaake, Weldon Riddle, Wilson Brothers, Oscar Helmuth, Harry Keller, Robert Worfford, Alvin Jordon. Fifth Row Robert Stewart, Jack Hunley, Pete Carter, Miss Adamson, William Klien, Albert Lee Lindsey, Ray Fitzgerald, Paul Collins, Earl Cogan. 40 v.- v-o-t gresbnzan Glass gfistory HAT a sensation we made! Seventy wide-eyed freshmen scampering about the ccrridors, searching for programs and room numbers. After two weeks of con- tinuous abuse, we were initiated and pronounced full-Hedged victims of Hanwell High School. We finally settled down and began the routine of high school work. We Opposed the eighth grade in :1 number of center ball games; and, of course .13 you have already guessed, the freshmen won. Among our all-AmcricanH athletes, Wilson Brothers obtained a letter for his ex- CCUCnE work in football. Our two members of the local Stuart Walkern Company were Frances Lumpkin and Carmen Craig, who played major parts in the Dramatic Club play, In the Spring, A Young Malfs Fancyf Two of our most brilfiant girl schoolmates Eunice Eveleigh and Betty XVoods are members of the Math Club. They seem to dream of nothing but unknown quantities, Which are only nightmares t0 the rest of us! Elmer MacFarland is one of the most active members of the Science Club. The following are the honor pupils of the Freshman class: Eunice Evcleigh Betty Woods Eunice Gilbert Paul Collins Frances Lumpkin Eleanor Cunningham Ruth Wilcher Carmen Craig jack Kothe Mary Louise Ewry Allen Sawtelle Thus endeth the Chronicle! 41 90 'o no- --u-poox um -n-l -1- 1-- O'Ip-Ducnnudw m: mam: 42 1-: ,- -1 gtbletic Gouncil First Row Heft to righUhEdith Locke, Annabel Lumpkin, Mrs. Knapp, Miss Adamson, Pluma Long, Ruth Wilcher. Second Row--J0hn Laub, Mr. Evans, Mr. Moore, Ralph Riddell. Third RowhStewart Howard, Carl Hockmuth, Stanley HafTey, Ray Handley. HE ATHLETIC COUNCIL is a body for student, athletic representation. The Council is composed of two high school students from each grade, two members of the high school faculty, one elementary school teacher, one representative from the seventh grade, and one from the eighth grade. P.-T.-A. is privileged to send represent- atives to the council, and in this way it serves as a link between the school and the com- munity. ' The officers for nineteen twenty-nine and thirty were: Mr. Evans, President; Annabel Lumpkin, Vice-President; and Plum: Long, Secretary-Treasurer. 43 DO . First Row Ueft to righQ John Laub, Roger Pellens. Second Row Wilson Brothers, Jack McCune, William Doepke, Robert Kirkland, Leslie Koehler, Harold Hunley, Coach Varrelmann. Third Row-Richard West, X'Q'illiam Procter, Weldon Riddell, William Ratliff, Fred Koehler, Jack Hunley, Ira Jones, Ned Blackwood, Fourth Row- Rando1f Carrol, James McCollum, Robert Davis, Stanley anfey, Ray Hoffman, George Graf. 4+ 1.0-. .m- u-u-t v-i CJ'ooszczll WARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL opened its football season on September the twenty- seventh, :lt Beiievue, Kentucky with the high school of that town. Both teams played well. Leslie Koehler, in the second quarter, succeeded in making a goal for the Orange and Black by a plunge through the line; and Bob Davis received the pass for the extra point. The hnal score was 7-0 in favor of Hartwell. On October the fourth, Hartwell played Ludlow High at the Carthage Fair Grounds. Ludlow was defeated, 7-2t The next game, called on October the eleventh at the Reading football field, was a hard-fought contest. The Hartwell boys did Well against the eleven better men of the opponent school. Each team held the other to a 6-6 tieethe score at the end of the game. The Highlands High game was, in the opinion of Coach Varrelmann, the best game this season. By persistant effort, which resulted in gains through the line and around the ends, the Hartwell boys made several first downs. Considering the fact that the Highlands team was particularly strong, Hartwellis team played exceptionally well1 although the final score, due to Highlands' four touchdowns in the second half, was 3 3-0, The Carthage Fair Grounds was the scene of the next game, which was played against 0. M. I. The teams were well matched. When the fourth quarter began, the score was a tie. Unfortunately one of Hartwelhs best players, Lewis Craig, was badly hurt; his forced withdrawal from the game greatly disheartened the boys. It was then that O. M. I. succeeded in making a touchdown during the last few minutes, which resulted in a score of 6-0 in favor of the opponent school. The Hartwell vs. Wyoming game, November the first, at the Locklnnd Athletic grounds, will long be remembered as one played under most unfavorable circumstances. The field was covered with mud and water. Besides being impeded by the condition of the field, the Hartwell team was greatly handicapped by the loss of its star full-bnck, Lewis Craig. Hartwell was beaten 35-0, The next game versus XVestern Hills High School was held at Mt, Echo Park. Western Hills scored .1 victory of 18-0. Walnut Hills High was the last opponent of the season. In the First quarter of the game, Roger Pellens received a pass on the goal line, thereby scoring one of Hartwellk touchdowns. Leslie Koehler, in the second quarter, carried the ball to the oneeyard line, and Stanley Haffey made a plunge for a goal. uStankH pass work was an outstanding factor in this game. The score was a victorious one for Hartwell, 1L0, The boys of the football team of 1930 showed good sportsmanship and courage. Lewis Craig, although obliged to give up his football early in the season, is the only man on the team of this year to receive a letter for four consecutive years. The splendid playing and dauntless spirit of Robert Davis and Robert Kirkland were essential to the morale of the team. These veteransn of the football field have always remained faithful to their team and their coach through thick or thin. Wilson Brothers has the distinction of being the only freshman to receive a letter as a reward for his fine playing. The entire team is deserving of the compliment on their faithfulness and courage in victory or de- feat which Mr. Varrelmann gave to the boys at the close of the season. 45 .z..-.,...... -1 Qirlf 93mketball 55mm First Row Heft to righQ-Pa:ricia Parrish, Margaret Schehr, Louise Seufferle kaptainL Grace Howard, Alta Newton, Second Row$Miss Brickel koachL Dolores Tiemeyer, Ruth Hunt, Margaret Grnf, Ruth Jean Decker, Margaret Loth managery Third Rotheorgia Mae Benham, Dorothy Kellett, Betty Wistner. 46 0o .:..-................. 1-1.... 1... .mm... 1-. .. girls, $a5ketball a IMEP, StepsV Take it out here? Play! -and the Hartwell High School Girls, Basketball Team was starting on its way to .1 successful season. Here flew the hall! There flew the ball! A goal scored! Another one! Back and forth, from player to player the ball passed. Basket after basket! Point after point! The whistle blew. A whoop of joy! Reading was vanquished 27-26. On the next Friday, December 13, Hartwell traveled to the University School to meet the undefeated Trojansethe strongest opponents any team could desire. This game proved :1 fast and furious one, from which the University School at last emerged .15 victors with :1 score of 37-29. The following week carried the Hartwell team to Wyomingie gym for the an- nual push and pull contest with that school. During the entire game, the score was so close, the playing so fast, and the baskets so scarce, that neither team knew which was winning until the 1911.11 gun was shot. Then a whistle b1 ew There was a heart- breaking moment of hope; but at last it was 111nounced that W'yoming had won 21- 20 After this' tough break , the basketball season proved more successful for Hart- weil. Victory after victory was won. The Alumni, S. O. B, C., Glendale, and Reading, teams were defeated, Then the last game of the year arrived and it was to be played against the University Schoolethe one team above all others Which Hartwell longed to defeat. The girls were in Fine condition for that game and ready to do or die. They rushed into the contest, played hard and fast, made basket after basket, point after point, and, at last, conquered the undefeated Trojans with the large score of 00 to 00??????? On the whole, the team for this year was indeed successful and one of which Hartwell may well be proud. The girls who did not take any active part in the games, but who showed their school spirit and good sportsmanship by practicing every day must not be fmgotten. Without theii help and co-operation, it would have been im- possible to h.1ve 111d such .1 fine school team. Much credit is also due the girls coach, Miss Brickel. Day aftei day she plinsu takingly led them in their trainingetmching them the arts of only fine, clean, sports- manlike playing. Not only did she command the girls: respect, but also held their most sincere friendship. SCHEDULE December 6 .. H................Readi11g 26 .................................................. Hartwell 27 December 13 , University School 37 ,, , , . ., Hartwell 29 December 20 ..................... Wyoming 21 ............................................. Hartwell 20 December 23 .... .. ,,.Alum11i 19 ,, .. . .. ........ ... Hartwell 26' January 10 , , .....S O. B. C. 11 ............................................. Hartwell 43 January 17 ., , ,. .. . , . .Glendnle 25 .......... ................................... Hartwell 27 January 24 .......................... St. Bernard 25 .. .. Hartwell 20 Innunry 31 . .....Highlnnds 24 ................................................ Hartwell 12 Ihebruuty 7 V . .....Highlnnds 00 .. ,. ., , , Hartwell February 21 ....................... S. O. B, C. 00 .............. . ............................. Hartwell February 26 ................... Glendale 22 .. ., V, ,. Hartwell 20 February 28 .......................... Reading 26 ............................................. , Hartwell 28 March 13 . ....................... University School 31 .................................. Hartwell 44 47 930915, $asleetball 654mm Lyle Jenkins Coach Varrelmann Aibert Lindsey VVilIiam Ratliff Eldred Carter Frank Fothergill Stanley HaEey Louis Gutwein Roger Peliens Czrl Hockmuth Notmln Seilroys Eugene Brasington William Proctor 42$ 90 .r $0915, $asketball CEHE boys1 basketball team of the season 1929-30 did not score many points against larger schools owing to the fact that this yeafs squad was made up entirely of new and inexperienced members; the season opened without a singIe letter man on the team. Although the team failed to win many victories, a very decided improvement in the technique of the players Was noted by all observers. They practiced faithfully night after night and bettered their game continuously. As :1 result of their pcrservcr- ance and courageous hghting spirit, some exceptionally exciting games were played. For example, in the first half of the game with Reading, the boys held their opponents, who were experienced letter men, to a 7-7 score. Then, too, all members displayed the best of sportsmanship and remained loyal to their team and coach, which proved them Worthy of being called true athletest SCHEDULE Hartwell 6 ........... .......................................... Reading 46 Hartwell 18 ............................................. University School 10 Hartwell 9 ....................................................... McGuffey 18 Hartwell 12 . .. Alumni 40 Hartwell 10 ...................................................... Hillsboro 49 Hartwell 16 .. v Western Hills 47 Hartwell 4 . . Woodward 34 Hartwell 9 , .. ....... ,. Withrow 42 49 or 1i girls; Cgrack CEeam First Row Ueft to right; Ruth Wilcher, Elizabeth Acton, Patricia Parrish, Ruth Jean Decker waptainL Katherine Hudson, Edith Locke, Margaret Graf. Second Row-Margaret Haggert, Carmen Craig, Louise Seufferle, Dolores Meyers, Coach Varrelmann, Eunice Gilbert, Eleanor Cunningham, Dolores Tiemeyer, Grace Howard. Third Row Mary Louise Ewry, Georgia Mae Benham, Francis Lumpkin, Esther Pen- dry, Alta Newton. Fourth Row Betty Ringland, Mary Swain, Jane Dickman, Dorothy Kellen. 50 'l? 530W CErack 556cm First Row Ueft to righQ William Proctor, William Schaefer, Elmer MacFarland, Lyle Jenkins, Eugene Brasington kaptainL Chester Hague, Leslie Koehler, Richard Spegal, John Laub. Second Row J'ack Smith managerL Gibson Drake, Ray Fitzgerald, Paul Collins, Coach Varrelmann, Norman Seilkop, James McCullom, Joe Norton, George AIcoke. Third Row Randolph Carroll, Joseph George, Roger Pellens, Weldon Ridden, Albert Lindsey. 51 .9 1F CUalley meet HE athletic prestige of Hartwell High School was substantially maintained at the Valley Inter-scholastic Field and Track Meet, held at the Carthage Fair Grounds on May 2, when the entries carried off: the senior boys, championship and cup With 47 U3 points; the junior high school title, with 37 points; and the senior girls, trophy with 49 points. The total of these points, 133 1t3, established Hartwellis claim to the second leg, on the high school thtee-year trophy. Ruth Jean Decker, for the third time, was awarded with a score of 19 points, the senior girls, individual medalt She won the 100-yard dash, the 75-yard dash, the high jump, and tied Patricia Parrish for first in the hurdles. Louise Seufferle won Hrst place in the 50-yard dash, and second place in the 75-yard dash. Esther Pendrey received second place in the 100-yard dash; Dorothy Kellett, second place in the discus throw; and Mary Swain, second place in the shot put. The girls;, relay team, for the fourth con- secutive year, won by 50-yards the 880 yard relay. Roger Pellens and William Schaffer Won the senior boys, high and low hurdles. George Alcokeis sensational race, the mile run, in which he won first place, was one of the high-lights of the meet. Others who scored hrst or second place in the meet were: William SchaHer, second in the 100-yard dash; Johnnie Laub, first in the low hurdles and in the 100wyard junior boys, dash; Gibson Drake, second in the shot put and in the discus throw; James McColIum, second in the pole vault; Lyle Jenkins, second in the one-half mile run; Paul Collins, fltst in the junior boys' discus throw; Roger Pellens, second in the low hurdles; Frederick Koehler, second in the junior pole vault; and Wel- don Riddell, second in the junior discus throw. The boysi relay teams also scored, taking first place in both the junior and senior divisions. A great part of the success of the track and field teams is due to the untiring efforts and careful leadership of Coach Varrelmann. Day after day he patiently and nntiringly worked with the boys and girls, always thoughtful of their welfare. 52 4o a 5.0.3.0.! annual eStajf First Row Ueft to righQ Margaret Loch, Miss O,Brien, Betty Ringland, Anna Mae Espey Second Row Louise Seufferle, Annabel Lumpkin. Third Row-Eugene Brasington, Lewis Craig, Carl Hockmuth. 53 no.0 9166 811419 First Row Ueft to righUthrgaret Loch, Betty Ringland, Barbara Peacock, Dorothea Alim, Anna Mae Espey, Dolores Hunt, Eleanor Cunningham, Catherine Smith, Francis Lumpkin, jane Dickman, Margarct Haggard, Dorothy Hare, Eleanor Graenwaldt Second RowhElizabeth Acton, Georgia Mae Beuham, Ruth Jean Decker, Betty Woods, Evelyn Swain, Mary Elizabeth Sims, Juanita Mounts, Ethel Kiefer, Margaret Williams, Catherine Hudson, Esther Gerard, Margaret Schehr, Lois Proctor, Elizabeth Leonard. Third Row-Alice Alcoke, Alice Stropper, Sara Brown, Edith Locke, Ruth Wiehe, Dsrothy Rohman, Louise Seufferle, Mary Swain, Catherine Graf, Clara Woods, Addie Lee Richmond, Alta Newton, Patricia Parrish. Fourth Rothessie Sewell, Grace Galey, Eloise Lucius, Betty Wistner, Merschall Frick, Margaret Graf, Margaret Bunner, Louise Dice, Dolores Tiemeyer, Dorothy Kellen. Fifth Rothunice Eveleigh, Dorothy Bates, Norma Wolpert, Jane Hill, Esther Pend- ery, Ruth Hunt, Vivian Greenwald, Marian Apking. HE GLEE CLUB, directed by Mr. Fisher, is progressing steadily year by year. The girls have willingly devoted an extra bell on Monday afternoons for the improve- ment of their music. They have enjoyed studying the compositions carefully selected by Mr. Fishert Besides the educational value of their work in this organization, the girls, as in previous years, are awarded one credit for four years of service. 54 5ocietas Glasyica First Row deft to rightlelice Alcoke, Eloise Lucius, Grace Galey, Vivian. Green- wald, Annabel Lumpkin, Francis Lumpkin, Miss Bartlett, Mary Elizabeth Sims, Dorothy Hare, Elsie Anderson, Dorothy Bates, Marian Apking. Second Row Albertn Sander, Marjorie Durham, Mary Jane Ellis, Louise Dice, Eunice Gilbert, Ruth Welcher, Eleanor Cunningham, Dolores Meyer, Lois Proctor, Alta Newton, Dolores Tiemeyer, Elizabeth Brasingron, Eleanor Greenwald. Third Row Eugenc Brasington, Marvin Rouff, Jack McCune, Stanley Acton, Chester Hague, George Alcoke, Howard Cloke, Paul Collins, Lyle Jenkins, Gibson Drake, Hammond Davidson. OCIETAS CLASSICA was organized three years ago by Latin pupils of the Junior and Senior classes. Its purpose is to promote interest in the study of Latin and to provide for the wholesome enjoyment of school life? Its motto is Nil dcsperandumf, Membershipls Open to all pupils in Latin III aond IV, and to all others studying Latin whose grades meet certain requirements at the close of the lirst report period. 55 Wail; Gui? First Row Heft t0 rightTHBarbarn Peacock, Anna Mae Espey, Betty Wistner, Annabel Lumpkin, Margaret Williams, Miss Kloak, Miss Andrew, Juanita. Mounts, Ruth Wiehe, Dorothy Rohman, Elizabeth Leonard, Clara Wfoods. Second ROWeDorothea Allan, Vivian Greenwald, Alice Stroppel, Eunice Eveleigh, Betty Woods, Mary Elizabeth Sims, Merschall Frick, Dorothy Hare. Katherine Graf, Martha Sawtelle. Third RoWeElmer Bockelmann, Eloise Lucius, Ethel Kiefer, Hammond Davidson, Norma Wolpert, Dorothy Bates, Robert Haines. URING the year just about to close the Mathematics Club has enjoyed some very interesting events. The flrst of these was the initiation of the new members who were chosen for their outstanding ability in the most exact of sciences. The initiates were much impressed by the severity of the ceremony and the older members derived great sport from the occasion. This year, too, the pins arrived and were the source of much pride to those Who were privileged to wear them. The officers during the first semester were: President, Norma Wolpert; Secretary, Clara Woods; Treasurer, Martha Sawtelle. For the second semester: President, Catherine Graf; Secretary, Clara Woods; Treasurer, Dorothy Rohman. 56 y. - gresbman CSCience Glub First Row Heft to righqtjane Dickmnn, Marjorie Durham, Alberta Sanders, Carmen Craig, Mary Louise Ewry, Eunice Gilbert, Frances Lumpkin, Dolores Meyer. Ruth Wilcher, Glen Jackson, Rose Mary Jacobs, Betty Woods, Marian Jones. Second Row-Robert Spacht, John Laub, Elmer MacFarland, Earl Franks, James Coates, Melvin eriss, Mr. Evans, sponsor, Jack Kothe, Jack Newberg, Warren Theodore, Jack Olson. Third Rowhjack Hunley, Albert Lindsey, Richard West, Alvin Robinson, Albert Ledars, Donald Doelker, Howard Haake, Paul Collins, president. HE Freshman Science Ciub was organized for three reasons: first, to create an interest in the science work of the classroom; second, to help the pupil to better understand the different phenomena in everyday life; third, to create a desire for investiv gation of the unusual things in science. Several trips were enjoyed by the members during the past year. One expedition was to the local radio station, W.K.R.C,, Where Mr. Adams, the man in charge, explained to the interested listeners the principles of broadcasting. The club at another time visited Rookwood Pottery. The members of the Freshman Science Club, because it has aroused so much interest and such a great desire for deeper research than the regular general science course can offer, heartily wish to continue its work next year. 57 53 QDramatic Club First Row Heft to righth-Margaret Graf, Alice Alcoke, Betty Wistner, Grace Galey, Patricia Parrish, Eleanor Cunningham, Dorothy Bates, Mary Elizabeth Sims, Dorothy Rohman, Ruth Wiehe, Margaret Williams. Second Row-Francis Lumpkin, Ruth Wilcher, Mary Mathews, Annabel Lumpkin, Betty Woods, Miss O,Brien, Jane Hill, Margaret Schehr, Esther Gerard, Katherine Hudson, Jack Kothe. Third Row-Robert Haines, Richard West, James Cunningham, William Ratliff, Robert Kirkland, Jack McCune, Hammond Davidson. HE DRAMATIC CLUB, in answer to the common request, Leths have a playh was organized late in the spring of 1929. Its purpose is to foster the true spirit of amateur dramatics by producing, without too exhausting an effort or an aping of professional performances, simple entertaining dramas; to build up a progressive ex- perience in play acting, which will not pass on with any one group. Membership is earned by participation in the production of a play. Mere joiners are eliminated. 58 .L. ttg c5717! g 213cm of $11 CEbat 3' Wave We? eTennyso n. CEHE unfortunate freshies went through their annual torment October 7th. Eugene Brasington, President of the Senior Class, acted as head surgeon in a hospital scene where the brutal seniors cut out everything from playful antics to the tfukeleles of the juvenile freshies. The hard-hearted upper-classmen succeeded in mortifying the blushing newcomers for a large part of an hqur, after which refreshments were served in the gymnasium. l Rabbi Victor Reichert, a notable citizen of Cincinnati, addressed. the student body, Armistice Day, on the prospects of world peace. Rabbi Reichert lauded President Hoovefs and Premier MacDonaldk efforts in furthering peace He also pointed out, in an earnest and impressive way, that the question of peace rested largely with his audience, -the Citizens of to-morrow. ' It is hoped that Rabbi Reichert will visit Hartwell often. There is food for thought and inspiration for action in his words. Mr. Bert Wallenstein, Assistant Director of the Civic and Vocational League, gave the school a most interesting account of his hobo trip around the world. It was hard to get down to business after Mr. Wallensteinls Visit. School, books, and teachers seemed dull. Oh for a tramp steamer, the open sea, Shanghai, and the Bay of Bombay! Charles Maish, a student of our neighboring school, Wyoming, addressed the high school assembly on his experiences as delegate to the Boy Scout Jamboree in England last fall. Charles told in a style which the audience of his own age fully ap- preciated, of the greeting meeting at which the Prince of Wales spoke, of a memorable night in Paris, of the various thrills at camp, and of the characteristiCS and customs of the different nationalities represented. The Hopi Snake Dancers, in charge of Mrsi Edythe Sterling-Billingsley, visited Hartwell. The Indians went through their famous religious dances and presented a short, humorous sketch in their native tongue. Surely everyonegs wildest expectation was realized in the weird ceremonial dances of these Indians, their unique and fascinating rhythm, and their chill-inspiring whoops. An engagement of unusual interest to the school was the visit of the International Boy Orators, each the champion student speaker of his respective country. James R. Moore of Kentucky, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced his colleagues Wm. H. Fox of Canada and Efrnim Brito Resndo of Mexico. Each of the young men gave the ten minute oration which won him the clmmpionsliipel'The Advantage of the Government Under Which I Liveih This program was without equal, not alone from the thrilling interest of the studentsl direct contact with each personality, but also from its value to classes in history, civics and oral English. 59 ea on On Saturday, January 4, the youth of Hartwell, 21nd ifs vicinity spent an en- joyable evening at the Senior Dance, in the school gymnasium. The music was furnished by Frank Hotzels weIl-known orchestra. Although the dance was not lucrative, socially it was most successful. Mrs Kenyon, a representative of the Theater Guild, was with us on January 23rd to provoke more interest in the legitimate drama and especially in Eugene O'NeilFs l'Marco Millions . In an exceedingly humorous manner, Mr. Kenyon told of the melo- drama of former years, giving us a glimpse of the evolution of the modern drama. If there is any question as to the enjoyment of his talk just mention the span of life or Ah -a human bridge.tn to someone Who heard him. Bennie Oosterbaan, most celebrated athlete of his college generation and three times All-American star in football, addressed the school on How To Play the Game? In his inspiring message he pointed out the dangers of back-sliding and of the losing habit as applied to every day life as well as to athletics. A brilliant student throughout his college career, Oosterbaan is now a successful coach at the University of Michigan. On March 14, Miss Graccio Houlder, a native Australian, gave us a spirited and lively address on the prohibition question. She presented conditions as they exist in Australia, and also told of the distorted propaganda that is widespread concerning the youth of America. Frederick Krull, who was a personal friend of James Whitcomb Riley and who has set some of the Hoosier poetis verse to music, entertained us on Feburary 14 with his familiar recitations and his pleasing voice, Mr. KrulFs droll presentation of the Bear Storyh evoked the laughter of kindergarten days, and his T'For the gobblins Tel get you, if you don3t watch out, sent shivers up and down our spinal cords. The lights dimmed out; footlights flashed on! The audience sat almost breath- less as the miniature curtains parted to disclose the fairy world of marionettes-a world which for centuries has charmed all who have the magic gift of mnke-believe. Sue Hastingis Marionettes, which presented the most delightful entertainment imaginable, visited Hartwell February 4. The tiny wooden figures, so carefully pro- portioned, presented the ever-fascinating story of Hansel and Gretel . After the play the small actors minicked a popular revue with :1 charming and humorous effec t. The high school was particularly fortunate in having for its auditorium guest, February 26, Dr. James G. Keller who presented the life of Franz Schubert. Dr. Heller stressed particularly the fact that Schubettls soul overflowed with music that cried out for expression. The seniors, whose pencils were amusingly busy during the address, will vouCh for its logical structure and faultless unity, coherence and emphasis. 60 y-u- Betty Ringlandk rendition of Schubertls Allegretto from Impromptu, Opus 142, at the close of the lecture was most fitting. It seemed to evoke the very presence of Schubert, to verify all that Dr. Heller had said of the great artist, and to act as a rever- ent amen to the cultural hour. Leslie Mann, who was a famous football and basketball coach and who played for sixteen years with the Boston, Chicago, and Cincinnati Clubs of the National Base- ball League, gave a unique lecture to an assembly of boys Tuesday, May 6. His talk was illustrated With slow motion pictures. Since Mr. Mann has retired from playing ball, he has made a scientific study, by photographing famous athletes in action and then setting the films to slow motion, of the right way to play games. The Senior play, At the Sign of the Pewter Jug drew crowds to the school auditorium on the evenings of April 3 and 4. The play was a comedy centering about three sisters, and their inn in the Berkshires. Nearly everyone managed to fall in love and to benefit by the riches found in the Rpewter jugll. Credit for the great success of the play goes to Miss Kloakls diligent efforts. The seniors taking parts in the play were: Sara Brown, Norma Wolpert, Annabel Lumpkin, Margaret Williams, Alice Al- coke, Margaret Loth, Robert Davis, William Ratliff, Hammond Davidson, Eugene Brasington, and uPep , the senior mascot. Two of last yearls graduates, Harold Lobaugh and Fred Wilson, put on :1 humor- ous black-face negro sketch, which added greatly to the program. The school orchestra played several selections between acts. Miss Holt, Director of Religious Education at Stephenls College, Columbia, N10,, presented her splendid talk The Parliament of the Commonplace,l to the school Wednes- day, May 14. Miss Holt was sent by the Board of Education at the advice of Mt. Merry, principal of Hughes, to speak to the high school students throughout the city Miss Holt's address was :1 model of hne diction, vivid description and a noble message. The girls of Hartwell High are proud to see women speakers on our platform rivalling men like Dr. Heller and Rabbi Reichert. Mr. C. L. Swain, a loyal friend of the school, and a lawyer of no little note, talked to an auditorium assembly on Temperance Day. His stirring address impressed upon our minds the necessity for enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment and proved to us that Prohibition is by no means the failure that popular propaganda endeavors to picture it. 61 alumni mews CLASS OF 28 Eugene Bruce ....................................................................................................... Working Luella Howard ............................. Keith Kleespie Frederick Haake University of Illinois Edith Reinhart . .......................................................................... At home Mary Hoffman .................................. ..................... Nelson Business College Morris Jenkins AAAAAAA , Pharmacy College Ruth Plum .............. . . ..University of Cincinnati Charles Marshall ............................................... Working for father Daisy Haviin ...... Working attending Littleford at nights Arthur Kloak ................................................................ Working for father Mary Frances Vandermark ..... .. University of Cincinnati Robert Hanson ............. ........................................... Working Jamie Moore ............................ University of Cincinnati Donald Hague .......... Proctor 81 Gamble Co. Lochel Edmonson .. ....... Proctor 8c Gamble Co. Curtis Fothergill .................. ' ..................... U.Proctor 85 Gamble Co. Paul Thomas ................................ Working for father Albert Robbins . B. Si 0. Railroad Co. Edward Swain ................................................................................................... Marines Kenneth Stove: ..................................................................................... . Working CLASS OF ,29 Walter Metz ................................................................... , ......... University of Cincinnati Frederick Wilson ................................................................. University of Cincinnati Arthur Graf ......................................................................... University of Cincinnati Allen Davis ............ ..... University of Cincinnati .Robert Benham .......... University of Cincinnati Elizabeth Highbaugh ..................................................... University of Cincinnati Alma Kathe . .......................................................... , .................. University of Cincinnati Walter Bockelmzm Working on. farm University 10f Cincinnati at night Mary Jane Woods ...... A. .. ........Southern Ohio Business College Harold Lobaugh ................................................ Post-graduate course at Hartwell School Helen Snyder ............................................................................... Proctor 8i Gamble Co. Amelia Staubach Philip Carey Co, Eleanor Jung Dows Drug Store William McNay ............................................................... Worthington Pump 'Co. Arthur Kirsch ................................................................ Worthington Pump Co. Jack Stadtlander Walnut Hill Bank Howard Winterod Camhridge TilP Mfg. Co. Louise Metz ................................................................................................. m Louisville 62 63 . 9: 64 e't J-u-K x- WALTER HAVLINIS PSALM The ford is my auto, I shall not want another. It maketh me to lie down beneath it, It seareth my soul. It leadeth me in the paths of ridicule, For its name's sake. Yea, though I ride through the valleys I am towed up the hillsi I annoint its tires With patches, My radiator runneth other. Surely, if this thing follow me all the days of my life, I shall dwell in the HBug House forever. PUZZLING Mary Swain would like someone to answer this for herzeIIWhy is it that freight which goes by ship is called tcargol, and that which goes by car is called IshipmentI? At one time during the past year, a certain haircut belonging to Mr. Lewis R. Craig was a great attraction. On each of the numerous occasions When he was asked, IDid you get a haircut? , he replied witheringly, uNo, silly, I merely had my ears moved clown an inclL Bobby: How long Can a person live without brains? Sis: uI don,t know. Bobby: How old are you? ALIBI Mr. Stewart: 'IWhy are you late? Duffy: Well, a sign down theme Mr. Stewart: uWihat has the sign to do with this question? Duffy: The sign said, IGo slow-School ahead? Boxing Instructor lafter giving Bob Kirkland his hrst lessonl: IINow, have you any questions to ask? Bob lduzedI: Yes, how much is your correspondence course? Lew Craig: HLefs cut classes this afternoon and take in a movie.u Bill Ratliff: Cami do it, old man, I need the sleepf' Barbara: I donIt like Ophelia. She is too sweet. Hammond: Oh, I donit think so Barbara: She's nothing but a clinging vine!u Hammond Ienphaticallyl: Well, she was adorably When I saw herfl Miss O'Brien: Do you find any pronoun incorrectly used in the sentence: IThe chair seemed to embrace her in ifs arms? Dorothea Iexcitedlyl: Oh, yes! It should be his arms? 65 w gb guess Who? A dancing shape with flirting eye, She breaks all hearts, then casts them A giggle here, a giggle there, by. A giggle, giggle everywhere. White hair, pale face, the actor to be. Black hair, dark eyes, a man of brawn, In truth a fiend for history is he. A hero bold to gaze upon. When flashing smile, the friend of all, Red hair, gray eyes-a dialling gal, Our star of stars in basketball. With freckles, too-our Leslie,s pal. An orator bold, with uah? :md Blond hair: brown eyes, 2H1 impiSh 'knde smile, A hesitant voice,and trembling hands. A lad in mischief all the while. The lightening bug is brilliant But it hasrft any mind; It blunders through existence With its headlight on behind. If you d011,: want :1 thing done, appoint a committee to do it. $enior class, please take notd MWhat could be more sad, said Miss O Brien, than a man without a country?n uA country without a manf' piped up Margaret Loth. 66 67 CGbrougb the Brew with the Qiaries September 30eTook a perfect flop to-day in study. I was handing Duff my notebook and I leaned over so far that I lost my balance and fell like a ton of bricks. The whole French class stood up and hee-hawed like a lot of donkeys. Pickett was in there, too. I felt as if I were in a canyon and all that I could see were large chves tmouthsy With roars of laughter coming fortheR. J. D. October 21-I almost forgot, but last night I dreamed that Lewis had on :1 tan suit with thin red stripes, which ran around instead of up and downevery comicale M. S. October 29eWe seniors assembled in 202 for an interview with Auld,s jewelry salesman. Miss OlBrien has asked us to describe him, but what do we care about the salesmanehek married anyway! I can better describe our ring. It,s a pip ! Won't I feel dignihed when I have one on my hngereA. L. R. November 19-Room 200, English IV, 1:47 P. M. Lewis and Bill Doepke were just called to the oche. ths nextPhR. J. D. November ZSeOh yes, I was called to the office Friday. Mr. Stewart Was very nice. Just told us that we were in the danger zone-that we might fail, in other words. You get the queerest feeling when called to the ofhce, not knowing why. You try to think of all the things youjve done and wonder if any of them are criminal. Then when you get there, you are treated very nicely, and you find that your fears were all in vain. -R. J. D. November 27e5hakespeare is dead wrong. The women of to-day are certainly not frail. Some of them are as dangerous as wild animals. Not so much that I know from personal experience; but somehow I seem to know.eL. K. December lleAnother auditorium session! Whoopee! The Hopi IndianslThere were flve herewne woman, three common Indian braves, and one adorable young priest of the Kiva. After being introduced, they did several dances for us. The eagle dance was the prettiest. In the snake dance, they held live snakes in their mouths. The darling young priest sat rolling thread on the platform. We senior girls were, of course, sitting in the first three rows. We were whispering to each other how fascinating he was, when softly he raised those deep brown eyes and gave us the sweetest stnile that ever shone on the face of an Indian priest. Barbara gave a quick, breathless sighetshe wouldleand my heart ceased heating for an indefinite period. Of course, each senior girl claimed that smile for her very own, and in the past two days I have had at least twenty arguments as to whom it really belongs. Some day, however, they shall see, for I intend to visit that Hopi Indian village, far in the West, where the Sante Fe crosses the Little Colorado River, and there in the ancient Kivan Kiva find my priest with the soft sweet smile.-A. L. R. December 16--Brummel and I had a fight. We both returned our pictures, but now that welve made up, I guess well give Iem backV-R. J. D. 68 January 9-Les came down again this afternoon and stayed until 5 P. M.-A.L. January 16--She,s marvelous. On January the sixteenth in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty, the Seniors of Hartwell High are trying to select the most beautiful girl in the class. In thinking the matter over, I believe I am justified in saying that m is the most beautiful senior girl. I know her fairly well and I truthfully gave her my decision, but she does not seem to agree. She will never be able to change my mind. She is what I call one Swrof Baby. Someday I may be able to call her mine.w-L. K. January ZOeMy Weakness.eSitting in the cloakroom, happy as can be. Sitting in the cloakroom where Miss Bartlett cannot see, Sitting in the cloakroom where Ilm out of view, Sitting in the cloakroom is lots of fun, ifs true.-L. K. January 27-Last night was a red letter night for me. I met at last a girl who suits me. She is seventeen years old-just three months younger than 1. Her name is peculiar; but, of course, I like it.-H. H. February ZSeCold to-day and dismal for me. Pickett is joining the Navy. He said last night that he probably would not see me before he left.-R. J. D. Match IZeKing for a day! Really it could not be more fun than being City Manager for .1 day, Fun? Illl say I had funw-and what a thrill! As soon as Col. Sherrill had shaken hands with me, two photographers entered and took our pictures. Imagine! I had my picture taken with the City Manager. Thrills and Heart Bumps!-D. B. April 15u--A terrible uproar was heard in one corner of the English room to-day when :1 dear little June-Bug sat on Dorothy Diehlis neck. Poor doodle-bughleshe scared it out of the window.--A. M. E. 69 v 70 3.0.0.401. I929 Calendar 1930 SEPTEMBER 9-Mnrtyrs to the cause of education enter the arena. lO-Usual stampede of scared 'Treshies . ll-Back to the old routine; noses t0 the grindstone. 13-913mm call for football players. Big turn-out! High hopes! 14-Summcr sunburns die a natural death. 169Rogcrhs idea of a French ditty- Through the W'indow We Must G6,. 259Seniors break ground in diaries. First smb-9a pep meeting write-up! 27-Some encouragement for football squad! Defeated Ludlow 7-2. 30-Deck falls for the French class. OCTOBER 19Unus'ual display of aEection! Three senior girls keep Miss Brickel company after schooL tFirst of year to have D, TJ 39Paddlc 'Iinvitcs,1 for freshman reception. Looks aw-ful bad! 49Hnrtwell clashes with Reading on gridiron. Tough luckl9tie. 79-Freshmarfs Infernwthe dreaded reception. StDrnmatic Club meets. Shades of ShakespeareU 11--Herc,s the way! Hartwell llvF-Ludlow 6. 159Wns Hartwell present at Highland game? Mon Dieu! 249Red Grunge talias Lew Craig knocked out at the O. M. 1. game. 25-Hurrah, :1 holiday! Merci, dear teachers. 309An attempt to choose senior ringt Hair pullings and tongue fights! NOVEMBER 1-Hnrtwell ducks are no good in the mud. Wyoming more accustomed to it. 5-Hcavens bc thanked!9teachers are old enough to vote. Half-holiday for h'us childrefi 79Seniors finally reach a decision. Rings are ordered at last! 129First basketball practice. 139-Oh, those muscles! ZS-Senior gct-togethcr party. C'I can make my chest bounce, bounce, bounceU. 27-Th;mksgiving vacation9Bless the Pilgrims! DECEMBER 39thitchcr show-c0ncretc candyubig success. 4950mm class mccting-morc black eyes. 6-wFirst bnsketbail game of season 10-D0rothca passes another milestone. 119 Thc Old Lady Shows Her Medals -Dramatic Club play, starring BilFS hairy legs. 129 Snnkyh program by Hopi Indians. 139Report cards. All seniors get 90 in Civics! 169Eight more days of bargain-hunting . 24-Goodbye until next year. tHeart-rending 09 farewells cnsueL JANUARY ZhBack to drudgery after holidays. 3hSaniors lose avoirdupoishDance worries! 4hReturns on Senior Danmanil. GhFricnd Diehl decides to visit school for a day. thBcl-atcd senior rings arrive, wonder of wonders! IShMiss Adamson absentmOut too late? ZlhBoy Orators autograph diaries. Thrills and heurt-throbs! ZZhLeslic absent. Annabel pale. 28-31hAnxicty! Perspiration! Exams! FEBRUARY 3hMr. Fisher tells a new story. lBelieve it or non. 4h3tudents grieve! Marionette show tears them away from studies. IZhGood Old Abe-holiday for us. 19tBirth of Baby Echo . ZOhForty minute trip around the world With Bert Wallenstein. ZIHOur mugs', snapped to-day. 24-Senior salesmen sell pencils. ZShDisplny of brawn! 'lKil'kie,l vs. uSchareffer -Lightweight. Coatesj, vs. ltKothc hPaperwcight. ZGhTalk on Schubert by Rabbi Hellerhan honor for Hartwell. 27t5hall the Philippines have their independence? Ask Seniors. MARCH 4t Benniell OostcrbaanhAll girls are now going to Michigan State. 13tBeauty contest for malcs-Hammond wins by a walk. 14t Kea-ora lHello folksl Miss Houlder delivers a stirring message. 17hl'The wearing of the green? ZlhBig business enterpriSHSeeds. ZShTake lessons from Barbara on how to strike a match. 'ZGhBaby Echo No, II. l In the Spring 3 young mank fanCy-,, lAsk uKirkirz how you do itl. APRIL ZhCan the boys make good candy? 4hSenior play. Exfremrly successful! Good work, director and players! ShHammond has IOOVr good teethl Hurray! llhAsk Elsie whether she would kiss Cheveuxll or Hchevauxeli Betty uComes out . IShWar of the Roses. lSenior girls battle bravelyl. 16t0pening day of baseball game. Alibis very much in evidence. 17 Mere e'pil;chers,, takenhPhysics class learns all about heating system. LU 24tCan the Juniorls dance? ZShSeniors perspire. One of Miss Adamson's simple tests. 29hBoysa oratorical contest. C. Hockmuth gets to tell the world how to avoid future wars. EOhGirls, oratorical contest. Margaret Loch gets the honors this time. 72 on MAY 2-Hartwell carries away all Cups in the Valley Meet. 7eSeniors ucommence to weekonly 16 more days of school. S-Boys learn from Leslie Mann, professional baseball player, how to become hBabe Ruths . Be'IOpen house,' at school. Howling successt IZeBlue Monday. MeSplendid message by the charming Miss Holt. 16- Niz6' little Civics test. The last one before exams. Ow! Sr. and Jr. girls vs. Sophs in baseball. Who won? ZleAnnunl goes to press With one last mighty effort of the harried staff. 2 lovers sat beneath the shade And 1 un--2 the other said: How 14-8 that you, bee9, Have smiled upon this suit of mine! If 5 a heart it pulpit 83 4 you- Your voice is mues melody; tTis 72 be loyal 2; Say 0 my mph, wilt marry me? Then lisped the maiden, hhlSely. Mr. Stewarde- Late againvhave you ever done anything on time? Walter Schanzle-F- I bought a carf' O 'F '4? 550 Qur grz'ends CEHE staff of El Rodeo for 1930 wishes to thank all of those loyal friends who have helped make this annual a reality-who have cheerfully given us their capable assistance whenever called upon. Our principal, Mr. Stewart, gave us a room of our own as an annual office and thoughtfully equipped it for our comfort. Without this office, our work would have been practically impossible. He has also been willing to cooperate with us in all of our activities, and to aid us in the numerous problems which arose during the course of the year. His service Will be long remembered and appreciated. We are also indebted to Mr. Claude Shafet, well-known cartoonist of the Times Star . His friendly cooperation and invaluable aid has made possible the Senior Class Prophecy. We feel greatly honored to think that he has shown such an interest in our class, and we sincerely thank him for the help he has given us. To those sponsors who have lent all efforts in making this edition a successful one, we owe our deepest appreciation. Miss O,Brien, the staH adviser, without whose care- ful supervision and aid the publication of El Rodcomwould have been impossible, Miss Noonan, whose work in cooperation with the Art Department has been so necessary, and Miss Brickel, whose art suggestions helped us greatly, deserve a full share of the credit for making El Rodeo for 1930 a reality. Miss Kloak, senior class sponsor, whose capable directorship 0f the senior play and many other of the money-making projects, has been so fundamentally essential for the production of this annual, can hardly be duly thanked for what she has so faithfully and continuously done. Finally, to those who gave us financial aid with their advertisements, we offer our thanks. As they have so readily helped us, we wish them the patronage of all those who read this book. 74 UL. J. R. BRUCE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDER ...INSURANCE... WE HAVE A NUMBER OF LOTS ON CONCRETE STREETS. STORM AND SANITARY SEWER, WATER AND GAS UNDER GROUND. STREET SIXTY FEET WIDE. THESE LOTS ARE CENTRALLY LOCATED AND PRICED RIGHT. VALLEY 2815 OFFICE, 8433 VINE ST. oz..-o-.,-,-,.-..-..-n..u-.....x-..- m.-..-..- ....,-0-....:.-..-0. -o-o-u-H-u-..;. ASBESTOS i SPHALT PRODUCTS 8596 MAGNESIA ASPHALT AND ASBESTOS SHINGLES ROLL ROOFINGS BUILT-UP ROOFING ASBESTOS ROOFING AND SIDING PIPE AND BOILER INSULATIONS ASBESTOS CEMENTS ASBESTOS AND ASPHALT SPECIALTIES T HE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY LOCKLAND, OHIO 75 . '0 ...DRINK MILK... A quart each day for that glow of health Phone, Valley 0728 BEN. THAMAN, JR. IGLEIVS DRUG STORE SpringfLeld Pike, Hartwell Telephones, Valley 2616 - 1625 Promiyt Deliveries and Service From 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. IGLER6S FAMOUS DAIRY ICE CREAM AND SODA For Dependable 5 Musical BENHAM 5 Instruments and Radio QUALITY MEATS Come to BIDDLES Music and Radio Specialists READING Largest Suburban Music House in the Country 76 HARTWELL LOCKLAND W TEACH THE CHILD THRIFT HABITS Open an account for yourself and children with THE HOMESTEAD SAVING 8C LOAN COMPANY Established March 26, 1882 In 5 Yrs. In 10 Yrs. In 13 Yrs. $0.50 per week amounts to $ 151.19 $ 354.35 $ 508.40 $1.00 N .. H $ 302.39 $ 708.70 $1,016.80 $2.00 H $ 604.96 $1,417.88 $2,034.32 $5.00 $1,512.46 $3,545.12 $5,086.49 PROVIDE FOR THEIR FUTURE EDUCATION THE HOMESTEAD SAVING 86 LOAN COMPANY Meets Tuesday Evening 7:30 to 8:30 o1cIock 103 Hartwell Avenue, Hartwell COMPLIMENTS OF HARTWELL KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUB 77 Re T. WELLING IEWELER LOCKLAND, OHIO Gifts for all occasions Expert Repairing JOS. HEITFELD Mender of Soles FIRST CLASS SHOE. REPAIRING 106 Hartwell Ave., HARTWELL, OHIO DICICS TOGGERY 401 Benson St., Reading, Ohio The Valleys Leading Gentk Furnishing Store Our Dry Cleaning Department is the most up-to-date in the Valley GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED We Call and Deliver Phone, Valley 2046 Once a. Customer . . . You Will Always Return to TULIP INN Under Personal Management of Mrs. Augusta Mason 8430 Vine Street HARTWELL, OHIO 78 Phones, Valley 0293-0299 THE LOCKLAND LUMBER CO. Lumber Mill Work LOCKLAND, OHIO Service Satisfaction Quality 0. C. REIFSCHNEIDER Druggist Mill and Dunn Streets LOCKLAND, OHIO Phones, Valley 0200-0207 THE REXALL STORE Phones Valley 0380-R Res., Valley 1127-M BOB WILSON Quality Meats and Poultry Fish and Oysters in Season 8424 Springfield Pike HARTWELL, OHIO Compliments of PAUL ELECTRIC CO. MAIESTI C RADIO Quality Service LOWE 85 CAMPBELL Athletic Goods Company The H ause that Service Built Phone, Canal 5957 705 Main 5;, Cincinnati Courtesy Price J. J. SPACHT BARBER SHOP Department of Health Rating EXCELLENT 122? 1 3 1 Hartwell Avenue HARTWELL 79 Phone, Valley 1299 INSTALLATION AND SERVICE VALLEY WELDING and SPRING WORKS Electric Arc and Acetylene Welding SPRINGS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS Compton Road at Carthage Pike HARTWELL, OHIO ICE and COAL GENERAL HAULING ED. BRINDLE 8 3 7 2 Mace Avenue HARTWELL Phone, Valley 3055 . ta HOFFMAN,S DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Lace Curtains, Window CenFs Furnishings, Shades and Draperies 3 1 7-3 1 9 Main Street ELMWOOD PLACE J. GEE Dry Cleaner and Dyer 2105 Main Avenue ELMWOOD PLACE Phone, Valley 0532 We Call and Believer VARELMANS Clothing, Hats and Haberdasher for MEN' and ' BOYS 5 Stores LOCKLAND ST. BERNARD ELMWOOD CUMMINSVILLE WILMINGTON 80 EMPIRE GROCERY Quality Meats, Vegetables Groceries Phone, Valley 1455-1456 101 Parkway Avenue Hartwell You don5s pay more for quality Service is Our Motto Quality at the Right Price VALLEY HARDWARE CO. Builder's Hardware, Paints, Varnish and House Furnishings Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackles Guns and Ammunition 516 MAIN AVE., ELMWOOD We Deliver 5-Phone, Valley 0420 KOHSTALL HARDWARE COMPANY Your Hardware and Housewares Store OVER 43 YEARS IN THE. SAME LOCATION Phone, Valley 0006 Corner Main and Locust Sts. ELMWOOD PLACE, OHIO .o IT IS JUST A STEP, BY TELEPHONE TO ANY-ONE, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. IN TELEPHONING YOUR MESSAGE YOU DELIVER IT VOICE TO VOICE, SO EASILY, YOU DONT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT WVHAT SHALL I WRITE . EVENING RATES ARE LOWER ON mTELEPHONE TO TELEPHONE, CALLS TO OUT OF TOWN POINTS. THE VCINCINNATI and SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 81 .. EAT KIRK1S PIES HAMILTON, OHIO PHONE 2791 READING MOTOR CO. 510 West Benson Street Reading, Ohio OAKLAND PONTIAC Sales :-: Service General Repairing GOOD WILL GUARANTEED USED CARS PARKS SHOE STORE 313 Main Avenue ELMWOOD Shoes for the Entire Family 82 Compliments of SWOFFORD - SWOFFORD Chiropractors 2PHONES2 Valley 1923-M Canal 2426 F . M. BEAUMONT PLUMBING and HARDWARE 127 Hartwell Cincinnati, 0. Phone, Valley 0803 IF YOU WANT MILK THINK OF H. H. LUEDEKE DAIRY COMPANY 7121 Van Kirk Avenue Carthage CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone, Valley 1017 4. L -A .0 MEYMAN ...GROCER... Wiswell and Hunsford HARTWELL W THE MATCHLESS Gentk Wear 7200 Carthage Pike CINCINNATI, OHIO Buy Your New Ford or A Good Used Car frown: DICK FUGATE Representing KEITH S. KLEESPIES 8456 Vine St, Hartwell, Ohio FOR CHOICE BAKERY GOODS SWEDERSKY Phone, Valley 1791-J THE HOME STORE Furnishings and Shoes Drygoods and N otions S. W. Corner Hartwell and Anthony Wayne Avenues FOR QUALITY SERVICE on all cars PETER EICH GARAGE Phone, Valley 1379 JACK THE ICE MAN Garage, Valley 1436 KESTLEIVS GARAGE and RADIO SERVICE 8380-8382 Carthage Pike HARTWELL, CINCINNATI, 0. Batteries and Tires Radios and Electric Supplies 83 w WE APPRECIATE CONTINUED PATRON- AGE FROM HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL AND WISH TO THANK THE CLASS OF 1930 FOR THEIR COURTESY AND AS- SISTANCE IN PREPARING THE PHOTO WORK FOR THEIR ANNUAL. J. ALBERT JONES PHOTOGRAPHER 429 RACE STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO 613 MADISON AVENUE, COVINGTON, KENTUCKY 84 on HARTWELL PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION DEDICATES THIS PAGE TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 193 0, WHOSE BOYS AND GIRLS, THROUGH THE YEARS OF WATCHFUL DEVELOPMENT HAVE BECOME ENDEARED TO THE HEARTS OF HARTWELL AND ITS VICINITY. FOLKS LIKE YOU Among the many folks one meets, There a! ways seems to be A 10f who somehow fail to stick Wifbiu 01:55 memory. And tl'acn again, there always are A vermin spvcial few One never, never am forget For insfmzcc, folks like you. 85 DO 0': Whitaker , Mohler Printing Company Equipped to handle all kinds of Job Printing We appreciate the privilege of jivublislaing this issue of the El Rodeo. 127 N. 3rd St., Hamilton, 0. DR. W. P. BROWN 514 Wyoming Avenue LOCKLAND, OHIO Office Hours: 1 to 2 p. m., 7 to S p. 111. Phone, Valley 0959 86 RAY LINDSEY HARTWELL FLORIST Say It With Flowers Telephone, Valley 0061 8408 Anthony Wayne Ave. Hartwell CINCINNATI, OHIO Courtesy of SCHUMAN FURNITURE COMPANY 106 Mill Street, LOCKLAND, O. gutograpbs .9 - 4v 1' 231mm . '0