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

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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

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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

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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