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

Page 49 text:

L 1 First Row, lrft lo Tl-flllff Esther Gerard, Betty Wiistncr, Dolores Tiemeyer, Mary H. Sims, Louise Dice, Margaret Graf, Dorothy Rohman, Ruth WViehe, Eleanor Cunningham. Second Row: Joy Matthews, Pluma Long, Margaret Schehr, Frances Lumpkin, Carmen Craig, Billy Hudson, Jewell Allan, Patricia Parrish. Third Row: Jack Kothe, William Proctor, Mary Crawley, Robert Haynes, Calvin Osborne, Mary Louise Ewry, Robert Spacht. Fourth Row: Lester I-Iinkle, Richard VVest, Stanley Haffey, Ray Handley, Frank Fothcrgill, Ray Lobaugh Dramatic Club IIILE the activities of the Dramatic Club we1'e largely confined to the l first semester, there has been considerable growth in the interest and the stability of the organization. Three one-act plays were given this year by the club- Columbine in Businessf' All the VVorld Loves a Loverf' and VVhy the Chimes Rang? The costumes used in the Christmas entertainment, VVhy the Chimes Rang, mark the beginning of a permanent wardrobe for the club. Socially, too, the members have been active. In March, Esther Gerard delightfully entertained the actors at her home, in June, the players had a glorious day pienieking on the Miami. This ye-ar membership to the Dramatic Club was elective. Next year there will be a try-out for all the Hartwell students interested in dramaties. Only students evidencing histrionic ability will be eligible to membership. IS7 I

Page 48 text:

Firsf Row, left tn righi: Jane Hill, Catherine Graf, Naomi Meyer, Elizabeth Stroppel, Catherine Schmidt, Eunice Gilbert, Elizabeth Brasington. Second Row: Carmen Craig, Helen 'Kirsch,'Mary Crawley, Mary Elizabeth Sims. Mary Louise Ewry, Mary Jones. Third Row: Dolores Meyer, Betty Vogt, Jewell Allan, Margaret Graf Girl Reserves AST NOVEMBER, in a beautiful and impressive ceremony, eighteen girls were recognized as the first Girl Reserves of Hartwell School. Under the leadership of their advisers, Miss Scobie and Miss Bartlett, this new organization has made good progress. Regular meetings have been held twice a month throughout the school term. During the year the girls were enter- 'tained by a health talk, a profitable trip to the Procter 8: Gamble Com- pany, and an interesting' demonstration on How to Make Saladsf' The Girl Reserves sincerely hope that they will succeed in fulfilling the purpose of their organization-to produce good, all-round girls-well bal- anced physically, mentally, and spiritually. l36 l

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44 Hulda of Holland 'i N THE evenings of March 27' and 29 the senior and junior classes pre- sented an operetta, Hulda, of Holland? This play was planned as the annual production of the seniorsg but because of the numerous characters needed and the small senior class, the juniors very kindly took part. The action of the play took place in the tulip garden of Peter Kats's Holland home. The clever plot centered around Hulda Kats's marriage to the unknown Jan Stein. Hulda's lover, Jerry Heyden, posed as her unknown fiance, but his deception came to grief upon the arrival of Adrian Stein, Jan's father. The play ended happily, however, with the double wedding of Hulda and Jerry, and their closest friends, Katrinka and Jimmy. The main characters WCPO! Jerry Heyden' ...... .... C hester Hogue Hulda Kats .......... .... l 'atricia Parrish A Katrinka Hogenbeets. . . .... Betty VVistner Jimmy Stone ......... A .... Frank Fothergill Jan Stein .... .... R obert Haynes Peter Kats ...... . . .Richard VVest Vrouw Kats ........ ...... P luma Long Jacob Hogenbects ........ ......... R ich-ard Spegal The su-ccess of this production was aided greatly by the .efforts of the chorus and the fine coaching of Miss Kloak and Miss Andrew, who gave their time willingly and untiringly to the directing of the operetta. f l38l