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

Page 50 text:

gr On freshmen day, violators of the rules were judged by the Vigilantes and sent to the infernal regions , via a kindergarten slide, to be pun- ished by old Satan, alias Clarence Fothergill. With the advent of war, the Vigi- lantes assumed new duties as ward- ens at air-raid drills. On these ocea- in tx' 1. N A +- VIGILA TE Our next program comes to you sponsored by the Yigilantes Club under the leadership of Miss Gladys Kloak. It is as organized to instruct new students in the rules and customs of the school. Each Yigilante met with a group of new pupils and discussed with them their course of study, the payment of fees, and rules for eligibility in sports. Through teaching school songs and traditions. the Yigilantes have helped to de- velop in the new members of Hartwell a line school spirit. if sions, they were stationed in the ' halls where they directed students to their assigned quarters. Much of RA the quiet and orderliness during the Q' drills was due to the ellicieney of 5. 11, the members of this club. ' ....-1?-? 3- First Row - S. Steigt-lman, l. Scott, Nl. Speeg. Second Row - E. johnson. j. Runner. C. Yanhoolt. H. Slone. H. Fettig. Third Row - j. Montague. C. Lindner. F. Hays. li. Terry. R. Terry. A. Adamson. P. johnson, .-X. Paul Not In Picture: R. Kersey. 46

Page 49 text:

MU OMEGA SIGMA lbw First Row - V. Brewer, C. Auxier, C. Fix, W. Manns, B. Uhling, C. Speak, L. Cooper, Miss Kloak. Second Row - E. johnson, C. Lindner, B. Kersey, W. McArdel, A. Adamson. For three years the Nlath IV students had been looking forward to the time when they would become members of Mu Omega Sigma. Immediately upon their return to school this year, they began plying bliss Gladys Kloak with questions as to when they could organize. Toward the end of September they arranged to have meetings the second and fourth Fridays of each month, and elected Charles Lind- ner president and Evelyn Johnson secretary-treasurer. WV ith plans under way for visits to factories and airplane fields to see math in use, they turned to the lighter side and prepared for entertainment. Among the events planned were a hamburger party and waffle feast, at which they tried to calculate the capacity of the nine boys and three girls for consuming food. ,Z

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. ,I-'gf' EIIOR And now for some news of the Senior Hi-Y Club of Hartwell which this year carried out an interesting, en- tertaining, and educational program. The boys were guided by Mr. Arthur Gray. faculty advisor, and Mr. John B. Baker, Boys' Y secretary, a new mem- ber of the advisory staff who has greatly helped and brightened the future of the club. The weekly meetings included the initiation of f- new members, a father's night cel- ebration, a faculty night program. a swimming party, hay ride. a Hi-Y juke box dance, several stag Hblow- . , . outs , and the election of officers for 1 . next year. f ray. sponsor. ' A ' ' hm' C Glmd meter R entz Fothergill nee president LeRoy 'Nlontague F Hays j Hllleary C Doyle -I Baker R Rtrsu B Sthae c r Brew er Bonta C Surtees G Nhgglnson Russ. Por ter secretary-treasurer j. Wagner Ray Porter C. Castner C. Lindner president center Nlr 1 Q 4. 'fi First Row - R. Schuette vice- president R. Niaffey R. Wrede president R. Car- ' roll, N. Haller, D. Shanks, C. Scranton, R. Sims, R. Bode, Nlr. Korlitz. sponsor. Second Row - YV. Nlarcum, L. Auterson, A. Yeager, YV. Grossman, A. Burks, tl. Hardy, B. Merritt, R. Hat- ter, IJ. Moore, R. Bates, R. Bruce, secretary- treasurer. Not ln Picture - Nfr. Nlooar. eo-sponsor. SOPHGMURE HIY The Junior Hi-Y, now known as the Sophomore Hi-Y, is a division of the Hi-Y, a national organization for boys sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. At Hartwell the group is composed of twenty freshmen and sophomore boys. ln order to join the club, all incoming members must take the pledge to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The club meets each week at the suburban Y. M. C. A. for a business meeting program. High spots of this year's program consisted of a lecture by Mr. Bert Hallen- stien, world traveler, a skating party, and a hay ride. Mr. Korlitz and hir. Mooar, student teachers, acted as sponsors. 47