Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1907 volume:

HUBTUH? PHESBHIPTIUNS They1re the best medicine. You May be able to get ready-made medicine that will. fit your case, but isxft it better to be examined by a doctor and have him tell 22:06:13; What you need? We do a big prescription business. Doctors like to have their prescriptions filled here, for they know we do the compounding right F. Vo'. IiISIiER APOTIIECARY PHONE W, 869 S. E. COR SEVENTH and MOUND The Lorentz Bros. Co. BOSTON STORE THE. POPULAR STORE FOR WOMENS WEAR AND DRY GOODS 616-618 620-622 Race Street The Eiantk Power, The Mutheris Tenderness $15.75 NET Are Charm; a ,4, teristics of the CofEeld Power Washer. It is tireless in its strength, yet does not injure the most delicate fabric, It is the most satisfactory and profitable ' investment for a small amount in the world Telephone Canal I340 L JOH N BREMER, Sole Agent 904 VINE STREET HVe carry a full line of Wringers 5c Hand-power Washers! MMMM 3m NBS cu. S. W. Corner Court and Vine Streets OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A, M4 to 3 P. M. and on Mondays to 6 P. M., Saturdays to 8 P. M. PAYS 36:5 INTEREST ON DEPOSITS Application for LOANS ON REAL ESTATE may be made to HENRY BAER, Attorney HULBERT BLOCK CINCINNATI, OHIO W Selters, E liithia, ; , 2:223 , ; WAGNERS 33112233, WATERS Minnehaha, Sodium Phos phate 8: others Guaranteed Underthe Pure Fond Law Serial No. 3573 The Must Wholesome Known PHONE CANAL 21R3 SYGAR CURED DOVE BRAND and H'ickorywood Smoked HAMS AND BACON The John C. Roth Packing Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO BEST IN THEWORLD T ELEPHONE WEST 723-L S. Piker TINNER and ROOFE Stove, Range 651, Furnace Repairing JOBBING OF ALL KINDS 682 W. Fifth St. Cincinnati, 0. Established 1890 FRENCH DRY CLEANING For MEN andw Menk Suits Pressed . . . . . 50c Trousers . . . . . 10c Repairing and Aultering BE WXSE' and save from OUE' to Three Dollars cm your next pair of Trousers, A most fascinating Assortment to select from, fut. trimmings and tailor- ing GUARANTEED. CLOUDE S. E. Bar Fourth and Walnut - Cincinnati, Ohio ENTRANCE 105 EAST FOURTH STREET PHONE 2706 NIAIN 5! mm MM E LILLIAN LAMONT MNIE. LILLIAN LAMONT CINCINNATFS FAMOUS COMPLEXION SPECIALIST AND DERMATOLOGIST Treats all Ailments 0f the HAIR and SCALP, FACIAL BLEMISHES and SKIN ERUPTIONS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, SMALLPOX FITTINGS, MOLES, WARTS, SCARS, WVRINKLES. LINES AND ALL FACIAL BLEMISHES REMOVED. FACIAL TREATMENTS, FACIAL MAS SAGE. MANICURING AND SHAMPOOINGV Absolutely the Finest and Most Thorough Equipped Parlors West of New York Ten Improved Electrical Machines in use. Ladies Exclusively Consullalinn Free Phone Canal 994 WHITE FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER PARLORS: 23 E. Seventh Street, CINCINNATI, O. TELEPHONE WEST l483-R : f9. 3. J'chmitz PHONE WEST 1194 John Schroder ' DEALER IN WALL PAPER BAKERY AND BHNFEBIIHNEHY CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES AND FLOOR OIL CLOTH S. E. Cor. Carlisle Ave. and Mound Street 3 CINCINNATI, OHIO : 632 WEST FIFTH STREET Beiwccn Smith and Mound CINCINNATI, OHIO WWWWWWWWWW E V E R Y M A N Must die and so in this twentieth century every man insures his life. It is only a question as to which Company he will select. That Company is the best which, while guaranteeing absolute safety, insures at the lowest cost. The Company that exceUs all other American Companies in low coSt to the Policyholders is ; THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE or CINCINNATI ESTABLISHED 1867. ASSETS $56,000,000.00 J. R. CLARK, President E. P. MARSHALL, Vice-Prest. ?Ammmmmm WWMMWMWWMMMMWWWMWh MUSIC MUSIC BUY YOUR im M U S I C FROM The Jennings Music Store 105-107 W. 4th St, Cincinnati, 0. MUSIC MUSIC THEODORE NEUHAUS 8:. CO. GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS We manufacture all grades of Class Pins, Badges, Medals and Jewels of every description. Deal directly With the manufacturers, the dictator of prices. Drawings cheerfully submitted FREE OF CHARGE Lion Building, Fiflh 6: Elm Phone Main 1089 CINCINNATI, OHIO We Offer For Investment Telephone W. 1159. All Wnrk PromptlyAllended Io MUNICIPAL AND PUBLIC-SERVICE CORPORATION BON DS YIELDING AS HIGH AS 5- H OFVitZ CO. ESTIMAIES CHIERfUllY fURNISHED I 5A ' ; Plumbers, Steam, Hot Water and Gas Fitting, Sewer Tapping. Call or send for circular and full information QUEEN CIIY SAVINGS BANK 8 TRUST C0. Vine Street, opp Fountain Square, CINCINNATI N0. 558 West Sixth Street CINCINNMI, OHIO dun gum: gnu 1m nu uniting; um PUTMAN VUSS-MIllEH K Ell. FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES Pure and fresh Candies, Ice Cream Soda offered for the money 81 9-82 I CENTRAL AVENUE Opposite City Hall CINCINNATI, - - OHIO TELEPHONE CANAL 2535 i J-------- ? STORES 7, - 529 Race Street 226 EA Fifth Street 509 Walmit Street 1011 Main Street 6 E E E 3.3220,: JPCEUEJLE E l: E E a a g g a i 3 FF i111 VHF? 77? WW FF??? W W J 7 J 9 J 9 J 9 J 9 J 37 J 7 J 9 J D J '73 J 3 J 9 J 9 J 9 J 1 J 9 J 7 J 9 J THE G. HENSHAW CS; SONS co- ELM and CANAL J CINCINNATI, O. channmannnnnmnmg 3 J 3 .L . J Good Furnlture g 3 9 J 9 3 uuuwguuu mu :39 av Quuuauuuouuu Quad uuuu 5:51.59 6 COMMERCIAL COURSE-Single and Double-Entry Bookkeeping, Business Methods. Commercial Arithmetic, Business Correspondence, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Commercial Forms, Banking. COMMERCIAI. SHORTHAND COURSEiBenn Pitman Shorthand,Tnuch Typewriting. Off1ce Practice, Business Correspondence, 8 C III 0 0 '- Spelling and Defining, Penmanship. TERMS REASONABLE INSIRUCIION INDIVIDUAL For further infurmatim: call ur write Open throughout the entire year. Students may enter at any time. Four months time A R' CAMPBELL, Princnpal required to complete each HARRISON BUILDING 3l E. FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI. OHIO course . . .' . TELEPHONE MAIN H07 GEO. GUCKENBERGER, President ALBERT LACKMAN, ViceiPresident WM. GUCKENHERGER, Cashier CHAS J, ZIEGLER. Assistant Caahinr HTLJ?SJV14T10NHL 13mm Walnut Street Next to Post Ofiice CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS, $565,000 Cy Interest paid on We SoHcit Accounts of Firms L$ Individuals Safety Deposit Boxes Ht 0 Savings Deposits FirshClass Investment Bonds 21 Specialty $2 and upwards PLEASE CALL TELEPHONE CANAL 3I3l 7 that for cooking and heating purposes our Celebrated YOUGHIOGHENY excels all others because of its perfect combustion and its lasting qualities. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE THE QUEEN CITY COAL C0. PHONES: West 144, 400, 538, 1091-1159. any one IELEPHONE, ., Oche, Canal 3764 Residence, East 374-Y Legal Documents Pre- parcd and obtained in an y Foreign Country. CORRESPONDENCE: German. English, French and Spanish. 0hr. be. J'torz Collection of Foreign fistulas 534- Uine J'treet Hulbert Block, . . . . Room 11, Third Floor. CHICUIna . Ohio. U. J. A. THE ANNUAL I Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of Hughes High School Volume IV CINCINNATI, OHIO, I907 9 AMMEURPHLWLRAPHY As applicable to your Summer Outing and such Amusements as Tennis, Racing, Boating Fishing. Marine Pictures of every description. Therefore the CAMERA SHOULD BE TAKEN ALONG A KODAK The kind that fits in hi Your Pocket is the right kind and we not only can furnish these, but also Every Other Style Made. You will be best suited in purchasing from US, because we not only carry the largest stock in the city and the only house in the city handling PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EXCLUSIVELY. we Develope, Print and Finish your Films and Plates SIMPKINSON 8c MILLER, 43! and 433 ELM STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Foreword N THE PAGES OF THIS ANNUAL, the Class I of b7 wishes to manifest its love and devotion for its Alma Mater, with the earnest desire that the faces wk and sentiments found within the covers of this book may inspire its future readers to higher ideals of liv- ing-morally and intellectually-and to lofty citizen- ship with equal rights and justice to all. It is not without a pang of sorrow that the Class of 7'07 leaves the time honored halls Where 50 many profitable hours have been spent. Soon the members will be scattered, each pursuing a dif- ferent path in life. Youth is not proof against the ravages of time. Bright eyes grow dim, beauty fades, but memory re- mains. May these pages serve to recall the brightest, happiest, most joyous days of our lives-the days spent at Hughes! 11 ELIAB WASHBURN COY PRINCIPAL HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL 12 1C Yfgyz 3 r' 1, 73X www.yr wr:x. vn2. cagrnoauvwawbzawaga X76 Faculty E. W. COY. Prt'nctjgbal ALAN SANDERS O. W. MARTIN J. WARREN RITCHEY '1 . WARRINGTON GOSLING FRED ALWLN KING JOSEPH GREVER E. A. Poo's LOUIS AIKEN MAX. BRAAM PAUL WALKER CLARA 3 JORDAN ANNA M. GOODLOE ALICE W. HALL MARY B. FEATHER M. JULIA BENTLEY EMMA MORHAKD ELEANOR C. OTONNELL AGATHA H. RICE LUcv M. LAMBDIN CARRIE HULL ANNA STRAUTMAN ELLA E. BRITE MRS HERMINE HANSEN G i a6 x ,L f J m K J , GORDON AGNEW and HELEN BELMER Editors JOHN SCHIFF, JIL. Business Manager CLIFFORD HALL Spectator Locals Budget MARION EDWARDS ADELAIDE FISHER RUSSELL JONES FRANK GAVIN VERA LE COUNT CLIFFORD HALL BESSIE TENNENBAUM, Exchanges WALTER HURLEY. Athletics 2 STAFF OF 1907 2 15 Q Ma; 12w , 16 The New Hughes The past year has been ah important one in the history of our school. The Board of Education has purchased the large lot at the north west comer of Clifton Avenue and McMillan Street and has accepted plans for a line new building to be erected thereon. This building is to be one of the linest in the country. It will have accommodations for lifteen hundred pupils. It will make provision for all courses of studywAcademic, manual training, commercial, and domealic science. It will have two gymnasiumse-one for boys and one for girls-a swimming pool, and ShOVK er- baths. It-a laboratories for physics, chemistry, and biology will lie fully equipped with the best that modern knowledge can provide Its fine large auditorium will seat about fifteen hundred. SepErate study rooms will be provided in order that pupils may not be disturbed during their study periods by recitatiohs of others. The library, too, will have coup modious quallers, In short no pains will be 5pared to make the new building complete in everr particular. No one can say with certainly when the new school will be ready for occupancy. It is r: nl'idenlly expected however, that one or more of the classes now here will be able to finish the course on the hill. Ti WARRINGTON GOSLING. 17 SENIOR CLASS 1907 COLORS-Black and Gold FLOWER-Gcldenrod Ham! ,, 7- - YELL 7-7-7777 7, 7 Biff! Bang! Ki! Yi! Seven come eleven, Hughes! Hughes! !907!!! 7w: 7-7 77W - OFFICERS CEDRICK Fosmc, President RUTH KOPENHOEFER, Secretary MARION EDWARDS, Vice-Pres. RUSSELL JONES, Treasurer 18 ObiooidoIbdoododo-ooddotoooodobiooooooooooooooooodoooooooooooooooooooooooooo I .3 CLASS PROPHECY .9 One day the girls of famous nineteen-seven Decided that earth would really he heaven, If only lthe men were taken away And they alone were allowed to stay! Howevelg since this was not to be hatL And thinking conditions very bad, They agreed a city'of their own to found, And all to do their share to be hound. They left their native town in tears, Full of hope and courage and many fears. They landed at length in a remote land, Far from home and a helping hand, A palace they found there large and old, And strong enough to hold the whole fold: Furnished with very fine taste and style, And altogether a grand old pile. In selecting ofhcers, especially the Mayor, They realized they'd come to pulling hair: Therefore they voted that by initials They would proceed to elect their officials. Macke for Mayor was a very fine choice; Sautow for Secretary was called by each voice; Suit the stenographer then was made; Wood the one who all wages paid. 19 .0000... 0.0.0.000... CIOIOOOOOOOOI... OOOOOOOIOOOCIIOCOCOO I .0....... COOIOOIO O... 0...... For policemen and detectives we had no need. her we had not come to feed our greed. X0 graft and no boss we insisted upon- We had come for pleasure, and also for fun. To satisfy our desire for pleasure He had, to be sure, more than one precious treasure. Miss Albert and Smith for us did sing; 0ft with their praises did our voices ring! tevington and Edwards books did write. Nor did they for the honors fight. Miss Grad and Powell could well recite; To Government House did the Mayor them invile. And there entertained the belles of the timee Miss Hargrave, Koch, and others mince Berne. Davis. Davidson, Rolth. Darrow, Fisher, Ries, Evens, Roifs. But pleasure was not the only thing. For our memories still to Old Hughes did cling: A body of learners instructed our claim Embshofi Le Count. Sehweninger. Strautman. They lectured on many original topics: r3esides these. Belmer Spoke on her trip to the tropics, And many an interesting lesson in Engiish XYas given by Knapp. who in this was dis- tinguished. Iiopenhoefer conducted the dinners we gaVE. And invitations all did crave. To pen these notes we named M iss Penn. And them to the guests she did promptly send. ln the kitchen, then, dire confusion reigned, .Xnd the head cooks often illness feigned: Schliehte and Menninger of cakes had charge. Xnd .erleder made more candy than would hll a barge! All went well until Miss Russell Drew some pictures. and then came a hustle. Appreciate her art we could not. she thought. lnd decided to leave us, whom before she had sought. Immediately Gilbert rose and made speech. Saying that all we knew was juslt how to preach: '1 hat we promised our city would he ideal. Xnd declared that the men would to us lm-eel. We thought the situation over and Over. But we were unable quite, to recover From the legu- produced by the speech of Nell 1 1m quickly then spoke up Rodcnfels. Saying. undoubtedly we must stay And that men would anon to us tribute pay. She also truthfully added that we XVere worth very much. as the men would soon see. 20 .hat night the Mayor did hastily call A meeting of all in Government Hall: There all of us came in best array. And threw in our lot in our city to stay. So stay we didibut not very long, For at home they saw that they were wrong; In enormous crowds the men came rushing. Each one the one in front of him pushing. Immediately at our feet did they fall, Imploring us with the voices of allot Only to come back to our native city, And on their lonely sculs to have pity; Saying that in all We should have our way, If only We would come hack and stay; Nothing we asked would be denied- Uhl Come hack ! all in unison cried. Again in the hall a meeting was held. And the death of our city was loudly knelled. Sn. after an absence of a single day, And since evelything was to be our way He decided to go would he no shame, And for our departure the men were to blame. So because we are always good and kind. Home went we. the broken hearts to bind. Sn ended our city. that town so ideal. lNhere all the men were to come and kneel. VVlth jay and glacluess. home we sailed. But it wasn't our fault that we had failed. BESSIE TENNENF-ALTAL I met H11 old seafaring man. who whispered low to me, that he, above all others, had the gift of prophesy. And after making many boasts of the things that he wuld do. He talked about the weather and asked me for a chew. I told him that I tlitl not smoke, nor neither dicl l chew. But, said I to the aged man, 'lI have a task for you. Unveil the future of oulr class. Aml tell the things to come to pass for every sin- gle man. The old man spat and murmured, HGood,H Auil Hshivered his timbers. but he would ; And smiliugly began: Adams a philosopher will be, Expouuding thought and theory: Grave proverbs from his lips shall come, Striking his wondering hearers dumb. Agnew as a farmer will sow the seed. Exterminating bug and weed; And far away titom care and strife Hall at last depart this mortal life. Barringer will explore life's mystery. And delve in the secrets of chemistry: But half his burden of toil and can: A jolly, bloomin' wife will share. Buescher will figure in high finance; Helll lead prospectors a. merry dance, And when heis made his little pile, Helll bask in fortune's sunny smile. 21 All hall to Caldwell, the future sawhones, Who'll carve and cut, not healing our groans; With a curious, pleasant, offhand grin, lrl-eill carve us open and explore within, And, aided by a whiff of chloroform. He'll extract the appendix vcrmiform. Durrah shall be a. drummer hold; His Iine'i will bring him wealth untold; And although hels a sport. helll save his rocks, And helll carry a cane and wear openwork sucks But when he's tired of business strife, Helll buy an estate and change a wifet And settle down to domestic life; And then a monrufnl sport we'll see. Rocking three kids upon each knee Dyeris ambition. so he himself avowst Is to be the owner of a prosperous hash housC'. And then a mournful sport weill sect He'll s-ell Huhigis pies at the pearly gates, Emhshoff, our man of ample length, In searching the sky will spend his strcngth, For, being quite near to hcavcn. you see, Helll best succeed in astronomy. Dock's professional shingle will read thus: z'Doc Fold. Vet. Surgeon, thatls us. But,-alas! for his professional fame. Horse doctor will be his common name. To kill or cure he'll agree! But whichever he does hclll get his fee. Fleischer will deal in bonds and stocks, A typical broker. as wise as a fox, lly his wonderful business power His wealth will accumulate hour by hour. Fosdick, our suave and gentle friend, At his words the wills of men will bend: And from the PI'E'Sldtl'le Of our class:; To the Legislature he will pass. Cacssl-cr will keep an apothecary shop, Caldwell's wise mainstay and prop, And those that Caldwell doesn't kill, 1 have my fears that Gacssler will. Gavin, with understanding sound. Will search the Scriptures all year li'ouhd, And then, with maxims wise and true, His lengthy scrmons 11611 imbue. T0 preach the truth helll undertake, If his gentle flock Will remain awakE. Getzl our gentle ladies' man, Built on the Chesterfieldiah plan, lYill win some wealthy Widowls hand, And live in a mansion large and grand Grollisch. with steady hand and eyes, Will explore mid acicls and alkalies; In a laboratory he will dwell, And chemical truths to the world he'll tell. Hall, with ready wit and pen, lVill lead at will the minds of men; l 1n a lecture platform he will star, His name will be blazoned near and far. Heisel, with tall silk hat and cane, Will wall: in case adown life's lane: 116111 have On his threshold the letters BLDH And that he'll get rich the fates all agree. Hertwig, with ample store of knowledge, Will teach a class in school or college. His pupils all will like him so, Theyill never consent to let him go. Hess will interpret the signs of the times, 111 dignified and stately rhymes; Grim. fateful tragedies he'll write, .th comedies. lllil'thful and light. liexter and Laas. good men and wise, Will be in the future learned rabbis; 1n the r ceremonial robes they'll stand Dispensing blessings with a liberal hand, Hurley will be a ward politician, And will soon occupy a prominent position; 011 the votes of Old Erin he'll learn to rely, And, aided by them, helll be Mayor by and by. lsracl a Fine linguist will 136, And Spanish will be his specialty; He'll joulrney to Spain to acquire more knowledge. And then he'll teach in some noted college. Jones will be treasurer of a bank, And soon Will be advanced in rams; Pleased by the sunshine of his smile, Theyill make him President after a while. Keaggy in Pittsburg will show them how To make iron cheaper than they make it now, And by a daring, original plan, lVill make himself a famous man. Krampe far out West will toil, Extracting riches from the soil; llis coffers with well-carned coin he'll fill, And he'll found a town named Krampesviilg, Levy will shine upon the stage; His fancy steps will be all the rage. And people will come from fair and near His wonderful tenor voiCe to hear. Manischewitz will undertake The world's supply of matzo-s to bake. And. if we let him. he will try The H ughes lun-ch room to supply. Mueller will be a concrete engineer, With hand steady ancl brain clear; lVonderful structures he will raise, Which all the world will come and praise Murdock will be a lawyer at the bar, llis eloquence will be noted near and far: If you ever get in a place thatis tight, Hire Murdock to make your legal fight. Oehler will perform on the airy trapeze, And hang from the roof by hooks on his knees; He'll walk on his hands around the ring, And to the bareback horse will cling. 3y the defunct patients of Gaesslcr and Caldwell Um- will manage to prosper quite well; An undertaker he will be. And wealthy grow on many a fee. Success to Schiff the fates wonlt refuse. Because he was manager of Old Hughes? The business ways he displayed to us them Will make him the most successful of men. Stapleforil. the fales all say, Will be a phenomenon in a business way; Having made a forlune. his life will seem To pass away like a beautiful dream; And, secluded from domestic strife. l-lelll he a bachelor all his life. Snodgrass will be a diplomat, To him the nation will take Off its hat: As; peacemaker, with charitable intcnl, T0 foreign countries he'll be sent lMeber as chemist will make his debutJ Having knowledge that's given to only a few; Mid test tubes and beakers heill spend his days, lowing t0 the critics, praise. eeemeeg Phut'o by Young 81 Carl AYRES B. ADAMS. Dare to be true.n Ayres is one of the serious members of our class. With the air of a philosopher he talks about the things 'worth while, and gives vent to his pet theories. His favorite hobby is Brown- ing, from whom he can 'tsplurge whole pages at a time. And yet withal he has a saving sense of humor which has gained him many friends. We predict for him a bright future. IDA LEA ALBERT. t'Deep brown eyes, running over with glee. Bonny brown eyes are the eyes for mef' A merry little miss, who is ever ready for a good time. She is one of the musicians of her class. Often have her sweet strains of melody charmed the girls during Gym hell. Her classmates, in speaking of her. invariably say, ttIsnit she cute'. GORDON G. AGNEW, D.B., Editor 01d Hughes and Annual. Gordon is the literary man whose l'it'e is as free as the ocean billows. Sorrows and cares but little bother him. and he is always ready to gladdeu our lives with a merry jest or popular song. With all that Gordon is a boy of determination, a friend in need, and one whose generosity knows no bounds. To be a friend of Gordon makes the sun seem brighter, the day hopeful, and the world better. We are 3.1! proud to enroll as a member of the class of'19077 the name Gordan Agnew. 24 MARY E. ARMLEDER. nWhat she wills to do or say, Seems wisest, virtuousest. discreetest. beast.U studious and conscientious, she does not care for the strenu- ous or frivolous life, but takes her pleasure in more quiet paths. May success he hers in the years to come! CHARLES EARRINGER, D. B. uSober, steadfast and demuref Charles!u is one of those lucky mortals who have successfully combined the social and scholastic side of school life. In each he has been equally successful, and by his modest demeanor has gained the respect and friendship of his classmates. HELEN LOUISE BELMER. Theta. Sigma, Editor ' 016. Hughes and Annual. HWith goddess-like demeanor, forth she went; Not unattended, for on her, as queen, A pomp of Winning graces waited still. Helen, our editor, will be remembered as one who flourished famously. Not. for glory or reward wrote she, but for trith, Which is well paid, when sung and heard.-By one Who knows. 25 Photo by Young 6L Carl Photo by Young 8L Carl CECELIA MARIE BERNE. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet.H One of those girls always anxious to please. She is a gentle, loving miss, and is respected by 3.11 who know her. ADA MAREAU BEVINGTON. 0h! as the bee upon the fiower, I hang Upon the honey of thy eloquent lip. Ambition. a. leading characteristia She is known for her skill and fluency in argument. In the future we expect to hear of Ada as one of the shining lights of Delaware College. CHARLES BROEMAN, Ti 0. I am constant to my purpose. A valuable member of the class, and one who is. always in- terested in whatever is going 011. His love of argument has kept many a recitation from being dull. 26 GEORGE BRYANT. Nothing so difficult but may be won by industry? George's career can not be compared to that of a fiaming meteor, yet by continued industry he has obtained a. high stand- ing in his lessons. His industry and good nature have brought him many friends, who wish him success in whatever path he may tread. EDWARD BUESCHER. hCheerful thoughts and purpose pure Help one onward, that is sure. dPete? as he is familiarly known, has gone through school. trying to hide his light under a bushel. But his good qualities Were so numerous that he could not conceal them, and finally every one agreed in calling him a good fellow.H He is manly, courteous, generous and obliging; in short, a perfect gentleman. STANLEY CALDWELL, D.B. Latin and Greek he knows; he beats the Dutch? Although 'hStan may have the expression and smile of a cherub, he has the mind of a Socrates, and we are willing to hot on it. Vergil is an old friend of his, and the way he can. spout Greek is a. caution. He is also a practical joker, and an athlete in an aquatic line. His other characteristics are his beaming smile and thorough good nature. The former makes you think him related to Sunny Jim, and the latter makes him a fellow you like to be with. one you like to have for a friend. .q Photo by Young 8; Carl Photo by Young 8; Carl F. .rwsm EMMA LULU DARROW, Theta Sigma- i Wi1h mirth and laughter let 01d wrinkles come? One of our happiest girls. She keeps not only herself, hm every one else in a. good humor. ALVINA DAVIDSON. uShe has a glowing heart, they say, Though calm her seeming be. Gentle and kind, ever ready to befriend those in trouble. Alvina possesses the sweetest disposition in the world. She never Eases her temper. and. although things may go amiss, al- ways has a. happy smile for every one. DONNA RAE DAVIS, Theta Sigma. A dainty little lady, most sweet.n A most hewitching 1ittle maiden. She is always bright and cheerful, and her charming ways have gained many friends for her. 28 KARL DURRAH, A.P., Baseball Team. iiHow noble, young, how rarely featured. Karl is so generally conceded to he a ugood fellow that it is useless to enumerate his many good points. He is also quite handsome, and his good looks and personal magnetism have made him a favorite with the co-eds, especially mche girl with the curl. ARTHUR DYER, D.B.l Baseball Team, Foothall Team. HLet not your hair be out of order A glance into Art's eye will tell you what he isifrank, honest and straightforward; He is a. mainstay in our athletics, very good looking and a favorite with his classmates, especially those of the gentler sex. MARION C. EDWARDS, Theta Sigma. Vice President Class iO'E, Old Hughes Staff. 1 would rather excel others in knowledge than in power. For Marion nothing has ever been so hard but search has found it out. And yet she knows that uall work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so she is ever ready for fun at the right time and place. 29 PhuLu h, Yuuny, Si tail Photo by Young It Carl ARTHUR EMBSHOFF, Football Team. 'Mirth and seriousness successfully combiner?I Skye's congeniality is only measured by his height. He is always ready with a joke or pun to enliven our existence. He is also a student whose untiring industry and application have brought him many high marks. Skye is also a friend in need, and has helped many of us over rough places CATHERINE EMBSHOFF. Constant as the Northern Star. Of whose true fixed and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament The simplicity and faithfulness with Which Catherine goes about her work are most pleasing to note; her quiet manners and high standing have given her the admiration of ail. MARY EVENS. 'TIer smile was prodigal of summery shine, Gayly persistent A happy, lighthearted girl! She sympathizes with those in trouble and rejoices with those who are glad. It is such girls as she who help to make the sunny spots in life. 30 LOUIS FEID, T.O., Football Team, Swimming Teamh Q'Be always as merry as ever you can, For no one delights in a sorrowful man. Here we have an enthusiastic student of German literature. H'e pursues this study day and night, and yet he finds time to joke. It would he a cold day when Doc had no jokes, for he takes them for breakfast, dinner and supper. One of Doc's faw vorite tcpics is How to cultivate and domesticate the hair in early youth.n Besides his occupation as humorist, Doe is also an athlete, lady killer. umpire and, last, but not least, 'Qa. good fellow. ADELAIDE PEALE FISHER, Theta. Sigma, Old Hughes Staff. HSo unaffected, so cemposed and mild, S0 firm, so soft, SO strong, yet so refined. Always the same straightforward, frank girl; quick to decide between right and wrong. By pursuing her high ideals, Adelaide has gained the respect and admiration of the entire class. JACOB FLEISCHER. nT-Ie who labors diligently need never despair. After four years of labor. Jake has risen triumphantly over his lessons, and can look back with satisfaction upon the fat hun- dreds with which his reports-ane sprinkled. And yet he has done more than merely glean knowledge, for he has formed many friends. who point With pride to his scholastic attainments. 31 v QQQ Photo by Young 8; Carl K i.gLLJ-d. 3V l'hulu by Young 6': Carl CEDRIC E. FOSDICK, 0.5., Class President, Baseball Team. Words sweet as honey from his lips distilled. Here we have a man of parts, a finished diplomat. Many a time has he poured oil on the troubled waters and restored peace in a. clasg meeting. He has the happy faculty of pleasing every- body and offending no one. Moreover, Cad is a friend, warm and true, and his word is as good as his bond. You would expect at man of such perfection to he impervious to Cupidie darts; yet, alas! he is not; even now he cherishes a wound which we fear will prove fatal. FRANK GAVIN, D.B. Help of the helpless, abide with me. Frank was the t'help of the helpless. which kept some of us from hunking, for he gladly shared the results of his toil with any one who applied for aid. Iu Speaking of him, one is sorely tempted to say. tiLaugh and grow fat, for he surely is one of the jolliest persons alive. He is a. writer and a musician of same note. and has a leaning toward the ministry. Some day weJll all go and hear him preach a sermon. WILLIAM GAESSLER, A.P. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. HGaes,h as we all know, is a conscientious, hard-Worklng fel- low, who wisely deliberates before he acts. This policy has gained. him hosts of friends of the most desirable class. A short interview with thls modest gentleman will convince you that he Hknows whereof he speahsiF 32 HOWARD GETZ. Your politenesaz pleases me This young man is the very cream of courtesy. With calm, unruffled front, he goes through the world smoothing over the rough places, smiling at dimculties and finally overcoming them. His sterling qualities have W011 him many friends. NELLIE MAY GILBERT, Theta. Sigma. hOf all the girls that eier was seen, There's none so fine as Nellie.' This is our dear little Nellie, the youngest girl in the class. She is short, but sweet. Many there be who would like to be seeing Nellie home oft in the stilly night. but she says them all nay. She takes her lessons and her responsibilities seriously, but as a companion is the frankest, jolliest, happiest, kindest girl in the world. ROSA M. GRAD. Accomplishments Were native to her mind, And winning grace her every act retined. As a mimic and entertainer she is surpassed by few. May these talents serve her Well in her future career. 33 xi .v... .V . , . .. x:- . s'- E ,E i ! Photo by Young 8; Carl thto by Young 81, Carl VICTOR GROTLISCH. A.P.. Football Team. Life is real, life is earnest. Victor has made the most of his life at Hughes, as the 300d opinions of both teachers and pupils attest. VAid rendered. to us by him in his capacity as Lab Assistant has made him the friend of all. CLIFFORD P. HALL, D.B., Capt. Baseball Team, '06 Class Presi- dent. Knowledge is power. Here we have a man Who has been successful in eVery branch of school life. He has taken a prominent part in athletics, ob- tained at high scholastic record and is immensely popular with his fellowrstudean. It is rarely that we find in one man so many estimable traits. We are sure that Cliff will accomplish much, both in college and in after life, and so we say, Km where glory waits thee. RUTH HARGRAVE, Theta Sigma. Her face So lovely, yet an arch, so full of mirthf1 Rutlfs quick wit and sense of humor have proved a. never- ending source of amusement to all. Her vivacity and hat; charm- ing conversational powers make her the Jife of any party, and no social gathering is complete without her, 34 ELMER HEISEL, T.O. The wise are polite all the world over. Here is our polite and suave friend, well known in society by both sexes. His eagle eye and pleasant smile when he asks for Latin are well known to the boys. Elmer '15 a good student, and yet a man foremost in fun, and the slight student diversion. May he always have the regard of men as he has now of his class- mates! RAYMOND HERTWIG. Benign he was, and wondrous diligent. In Ray are combined the traits of a. scholar and those of a good fellow. Like Addison, he is somewhat silent and reserved in a large assembly, but when among his select friends, most so- ciable and entertatining; indeed, a boon companion. EDWARD HESS. The ahridgment of all that is pleasant in man!' We will all remember Ed for his studious ways and his ready wit. He has many friends who Wish him the greatest success. 35 nah . Photo by Young 6: Carl Photo by cu Hg 8; Carl LEO HEXTER. t'Sleep the innocent Sleepf' This interesting member of our class would be more appre- ciated if he would free himself from his worship of the dream god. Yet when he pleases to shine he makes a very deiinite impression, and reveals to us treasures of the mind hitherto wrapped in dewy slumber. When he chooses, he can be a. wit, and his good-natured jokes obtain for him the glad hand every- where. WALTER HURLE'Y, T.O., ttOld Hughes Staff, Capt. Football Team, Member Baseball Team and Swimming Team. tilt at your ease, the girls youid please, And win them, like Kate Kearney. There's but one way. live heard them saye Go kiss the Stone of Blarney. Either t'Mizz or some of his ancestors must have bitten a chunk out of the blarney stone, for with his eloquence he can persuade any one, be he student or teacher. His generosity and willingness to oblige have made him a great favorite with the boys, and his dashing manner has given him an equal place in the hearts of the girls. Mizz is very enthusiastic. and when he attempts anything he usually makes it go. To his enterprise may be credited many of our class doings. CHARLES ISRAEL. True merit is. like a. riverithe deeper it is the less noise it makes. Charley is one of those quiet, unobtrusive fellows who, al- though they do not proclaim it on the house-tops, are always del pendable, and make the best kind of friends. Charley has always had a high scholastic standing, and, moreover, is a loyal router for Hughes at athletics. He never denies aid to any one, and by his bland, friendly manner, has become quite popular. 36 RUSSELL JONES, D.B., Class Treasurer, H01d Hughes SL311 All the great men are dying, and I doth feel very well myself. QRuss was a man before he donned long trousers, and after that event he was a great man. Sometimes he condescends to give us a. smile, and then, how happy are we! But, despite his greatness, Russ is a good fellow, and we aIl like him, especially when he shares with us the spoils of the lunch room. EDWINA GLEN KNAPP, Theta Sigma. A rose bud, set With little wilful thorns, And sweet as English air coutd make her. The cheerful, enthusiastic. energetic friend of 3.11. Her merry laugh has often relieved the gloom of the dark halls of dear 01d Hughes. LUCILE H. KOCH. hA maitien never bold, Of Spirit so still and quiet that her motion Blushed at herself. Lucile possesses a shy modesty that is greatly to be desired. Her friends have found her industrious and studious, one who improves on acquaintance. 37 Photo by Young 8:. Carl Photo by Young h Carl RUTH N. KOPENHOEFER, V. 0., Class Secretary. At all I laugh, he laughs, no doubt; The only difference is, I dare laugh out. All of her companions have found Ruthls Winsome ways and blithe nature irresistible. Who can be melancholy when such a. girl is near? HUGO KRAMPE, A.P., Football Team. He was the noblest Roman of them allil Hugo, in our class parlance, is a man of no ill repute. ln- deed. he has made himself quite an important factor in our ai- fairs. He does well both in the class room and on the athletic field. Whatever he does commands the respect and esteem of his fellows, for whatever he attempts he does well. Many mem- bers of the school enjoy his friendship. BENJAMIN LAAS. He is as wise as he is learned. This fellow is surrounded by an atmosphere of learning, and whoever comes in contact with him immediately perceives this. By his steady ways. Benjamin has exerted a wholesome innuence over his classmates. BB VERA LE COUNT, V.O., Old Hughes Staff. Sincerity dwells in her earnest eyes. And her soul is warm as the Southern skies? Vera. is of a. poetic turn of mind. She has ever been a most excellent student and sincere friend. The esteem of her class goes with her as she leaves her Alma Mater. HYMAN LEVY. nHurrah! 113.1100! ml 101 de 1131 la! The fun's at its height; 111 not be away. Wherever there is anything going 011, you'll hnd Hyman in the midst of it. He is the embodiment of fun and good fellow- ship, and is in a perpetual state of good humor. He enlivens our gymnasium hell with his clog dancing. and our recess with his minstrel gags. He is the best antidote for the blues that ever happened. UNA MACKE, Theta Sigma. ' rhou whose locks outshine the sun. Golden tresses wreathed in onef' It has been said that people with auburn hair have very fiery tempers, but this saying does nothapply to Una. for a more lova- h1e a'nd eifeu-tempered young lady can not be found within the portals of Old Hughes. 39 I Hi Photo by Young K Carl Photo by Young 84 Carl JOSEPH MANISCHEWITZ. How forcible are right words! This is our celebrated debater. He is most generous and popular. Frank, open and earnest, the m'st quality of himself, the second of his deeds, the third of his character. He is uni- versally liked. STANLEY MATHEWSON. T, 0. A little thought is sexton to all the world. So faithful and reliable has Stanley proved that he has won the raspect and best wishes of a11 his classmates. ADELE MEININGER. She has a heart with room for every joy. Always happy and good natured, light hearted and kind. Ba sides thiS. Adele has made a. conquest of many hearts at Hughes. 40 WILLIAM MUELLER. i'Like :1 melon, the best part's on the inside. Some one has referred to Bill as 'ia diamond in the rough, and in doing so he hit the nail on the head. To look at Bili you wouldnit. suspect him of being a humorist, yet behind his sober exterior there lies a fund of wit. which rivals that of Mark Twain. He frequently sets the composition class in a roar by his naive way of putting things. He has made himself quite popular by his keen, yet kindly, thrusts. CLARENCE MILLER, Football Team 'iA man not of words, but of actions. Clarence has not 01in been successful in his studies, but has done honor to his class in the athletic world. His fame in foot- ball is. by no means small. AL M U RDOCK. A man straight forward and sincere? A1 is an enthusiastic iconoclast. and rather disturbs some of us by his radical views. Yet the radicals are those who make things go, and furnish the enthusiasm to make the world go iround. Although his speech is sometimes fiery, Alis heart. is in the right place, and he would do anything to oblige a friend. Those who know him best declare that they never met a more straight- forward fellow, or experienced a warmer, truer friendship than his. all m c; r. J Phutc by Young 8L Cari Photo by Young 8: Carl WILLIS OEHLER, Football Team. And the musclesof his hrawuy arms were strung as iron bands. Here is our talented gymnast. Never a gym bell passes in which Willis does not show us some new stunt, which either pro- vokes laughter or makes our hair stand on end. Yet, besides having a strong physique, Willis has a strong mind. and he stands high in every lesson, especially mathematics. He is also noted for his capacity for making friends. LOREN ORR, A.P And mirth Withal did mark whate'er he did.,, He is better known as hSam, and is seldom seen without a smile. He knows how to laugh at hard things and surmount them. Of all the members of the class, none could take the place of big- hearted, jolly Sam. BUENA VISTA PENN. mrhy modesty's a candle to thy merit. One who posseSSes the rare quality of attending to her own affairs. A giri always unselfish and thoughtful of the interests of others, doing little kindnesses which others leave undone. 42 ALICE G. RODENFELS. Faremay we search before we fmd A heart so noble and so kind. Quiet. yet attractive, she has made her infiuence for good felt among her classmates. Her worth makes her a. favorite wherever she goes. CLARE E. RIES. uAs merry as the day is long. Her neverifailing good nature and sunny disposition are capa- ble of dispersing any cloud, however dark; one of the jolliest girls in the class, EDNA F. ROLFS. Unto the ground she cast her modest eye, And ever and aunt With rosy red The bashful blush her snowy cheeks did dyel Conscientious study and careful preparation have gained fur Edna a high standing in her classes. 'She has ever been found a faithful and true friend. 43 r'l-s, wtre-mz V Photo by Young 81 Carl Photo by Young LQ Carl FLORA G. ROTH, Theta. Sigma. Oh, she will sing the savageness out. of a. bear. Flore. has a sunny disposition, which has carried her laugh- ing and loving through her high school life. She rarely. if ever, loses her temper, and is always so sympathetic that it is no won- der that she is one of the most popular girls in the class. FLORENCE HOWELL. Fair tresses manhs imperial race emanates, And beauty draws us with a. single hair. One of the little actresses of the '07 class, who can recite her lessons as well as her pieces? During her senior year she has not, been the shy little girl she was in the lower grades. How about that, Florence? EARL ROVER. hA man must fmd his occasions in himself. The scientist and mathematician of the class. A veritable prodigy as far as knowledge is concerned. In mathematics, fail- ure is a. word unknown in Earlls vocabulary. 44 JOHN J. SCHIFF, JFL, T. 0. Manager H01d Hughes. Football Team. Baseball Team. John is the rising young man whose ambitions are high and abilities great. He is a friend to all, but his real worth can only be realized by long and intimate contact. We all feel better for having known John and leave him with best wishes for success. FLORENCE SANTEN, Class Orator. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumki the midnight oil? There are few who enter into school duties with more zest. than does Florence. She has lived up to her motto, UPeg away, and proven to her classmates that earnest application brings success and fame. MABEL L. RUSSELL. uHer 100k compos'd, and steady eye. Bespoke a. matchless constancy. A conscientious and excellent preparation of her school work each day has built for her the substantial reputation which she now enjoys. She has won her way into the hearts of teacher and pupils alike. 45 Photo by Young 8: Carl Fhoto by Young 8: Carl MILDRED SCHLICHTE. None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. A most obliging girl, always ready to do her part. The good Wishes of her classmates follow her into the new sphere of life which she is about to enter. HELEN SCHWENINGER. Patient, courageous and strong? Helen has won the friendship of all of her associates by her sincerity, earnestness and good temper. Those who have known her best love her best: Natural ability and thorough application have gained for ,her a high rank in scholarship. CHARLES SKINNER. Fit via. vi. Among Charles' choice collection of quotations, the above is undoubtedly a favorite. His classmates hold him to the qu-V Iilment of certain prophecies concerning a future Mayor of Ciu- Cinnati. 49 FENTON SNODGRASS. hAlways was he honest, faithful and sincere. Those who know Fentou best are proud to call him a friend. Everything which he has undertaken he has handled with stead: fast persistence. He has ever been courteous and quiet. a gentle- man within and without. PEARL-SM ITH. She acted out the whole, The whole of all she knew of high and true. A girl who possesses the faculty of seeing the bright side of life. Her untiring energy will no doubt lead to success in her fu- ture undertakinga EDWARD STAPLEFOHD, D.B., Manager Baseball Team. Seest thou the man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings. Stapie is the business man of our class. Whenever there is any business to be carried on he is. always mentioned, and he is always uon deck. He goes right to the heart of the matter, and by his application and hustling abilities he soon has it out of the way. His sturdy independence has excited the admiration of all, and his love of fun and obliging nature have won him many friends, who predict for him a bright businees career. 47 Photo by Young 8: Carl Photo by Young 8: Carl ALMA A. J. STRAUTMAN. Day by day the soft air trembled to the music of her thought. Alma can do many things, and do them exceptionally well. Her mathematics, language and science are 5.11 above the usual standard, but her talent as a. musician makes us admire her most. We are always wondering what talent she will reveal next. MARY ELIZABETH SUITI V. 0. How sweet and fair she seems to be! A quiet, modest girl, but of such sterling qualities that. she has won the love and respect of all. BESSIE TENNENBAUM, 01d Hughes Staff. oln charity to all mankind. bearing n0 malice or iil will to any human being. A charming alliround girl. She is generous, not only with her home-made cakes, but also with her large amount of knowledge. 48 FRED WEBER, A.P. iiBy diligence only can one become a. scholar. Fred's Latin recitations and his place as hight-haud man in Mr. Rex's class have given him a prestige of which those whn know him make use. All his acquaintances are his. friends, from their point of view. H15 character for goodness and learning anzi his willingness io impart this last make him a general favorite; LEONA WOOD, V. O. iiAnd shall we say the rose is sweet, Nor grant that claim to thee, In whom the loveliest virtues meet In social harmony? Leona found a place in our hearts ioug ago with her pleasant ways and happy laugh. Hush! Leona never giggles, WALTER KEAGY, T. 0., Football team. Track team. Waiter is a boy who is nwell balanced.h 011 the athletic held he ranks with the first, while his mental abilities and strong determination are favorably commented on by all teachers. In the hearts of the boys he holds a big place, for he is all that is jolly, honest and true, while the girls glance his way quite often. In fact, Walter is a friend we will always remember, and one Whose success is assured in this world. 49 Phutu by Young and Carl THE CLASS GROUPS 50 CLASS OF IHOT-A GRADE 51 CLASS OF IBUH-B GRADE 52 CLASS OF lBOQauC GRADE 53 . . . .7 , 75.34755 $15.7 CLASS OF 19lU-D GRADE 54 55 56 ?:WQ'W?$$$W$W$W4P$WWWW??TWW?WFYMYMYP$'!PWT B DELTA BETA W93 .9 E gwwwtwwwttwwwtwwtwwtwwwtwwwwwwwwwwwww $tw 1889-1907 Delta Beta was founded November 28, 1889, and is, therefore, the oldest high school fraterv ntty in Cincinnati. Its founders were Prof. William E. Waters, of New York, then teacher of Greek at Hughes High School, and ten mem- bers of the A Grade Greek class of that yeat. Mr. T. VVarrington Gosling, out present in. Stt'ttctdl' in England, being among the number. The object of the society was to promote the study of the Greek language and literature, and good fellowship among its members. But the boys soon found the latter occupation to be the more congenial, and the Greek, so far as the study of the language was concerned, droliped into the background, so that now non-Greek students are admitted on cqttaloterms with the Greeks. The cultivation of the Greek ideal of fti-encL ship has, however, become a more and more po- tent factor in shaping the course of the frater- uity. Delta Beta has always sought to enroll among her members boys of sterling worth and true manlincss. and to set before them the ideals of the highest type of American citizenship. As to the measure of success achieved in these en- deavors, we are content to be judged by the char- acter and attainment:- of those who have gone 57 forth into the world as men of Delta Beta, and by the feeling of regard and loyalty which they still Cherish towards the fraternity. Delta Beta is a living example of the whole- some inthtence which a high school fraternity, rightly directed, may exert, not only upon it; own membership. but also upon others who may emu- late the zeal and earnestncas shown by its mem- bers in striving for the h gher and noblcr things of life. The membership of Delta Beta is now about 250. BROTHERS IN FACULTY. E. W. Cur. F. A. KING. Jus. GREYER. E. A. P003. ALAN SANDERS. J. W. Rrrcum. SENIORS. RI'SH-JLI. Jonah. CHARLES BAxmxmcn. CHARLES SKINNEH. ARTHUR D1123. STANLEY CALIWVEIJ . JUNIORS. HARIHNGTUN GREEN. RICHARD RI'ST. STANLEY WILHHN. Cnlmox AGNEW. Emvmu STAvntmnn. Cumrmm HALL. FRANK GAVIN, Cuumc Fnsmcx. STANLEY Kluge. WILLIAM HALL. HENRY DAVIS. ELLIOT PALMER. SOPHOMORES. WILLIAM Bl'clmmx. SHIRLEY MORGAN. RAY FRAZIER. ROBERT Gm-mzx. ROBERT BLACKBURN. PRESTLEY LINDSAY. ES 1895-1901 TfiIIfGINTA OPT WLBJJ MI I I l To bring the thirty best men at Hughes to- gether on a basis of good fellowship and to develop their best instincts in the most natural way-that in all that Triginta Optimi stands for, or ever has stood for. All the rest is merely the means to this end. The Roman forms and formulae, the insignia, the paraphernalia. the secrecy the symbolsgthe pledges, the specific form of the ideals set up, all all have grown up in course of time around the central idea and have been conserved and develop- ed because in one form or another they were found to contribute towards it. The annals of T 0 thus fall naturally into three parts: the period of experimentation when new ideas were indiscrimately tried as they sug- gested th emselves and only the event could decide which were worth retaining; the period of growth that followed after the character of the fraternity had become defined; the present period in which the machinery assumes a. secondary place and the influence of the maturer men on their younger fra- tres is the most important feature. Since its organization on April 27th-1895 Tri- ginta Optimi has witnessed every imaginable char- ge in the attitude of educators towards high school fraternities from overlooking them completely to joking too seriously. from sympathizing with them as the boys own means to a natural and desirable end, tn their diatruction as political conspiracies. T. O. has sailed on quite undisturbed through all these changes and now with all hands on deck, she stands-n good ship. While vounger fraternities may fill pages with their difliculties. triumphs and failures. T. O. is to be congratulated that her annals are brief. Long may she continue to sail peacefully on under her banner of crimson and gold. A GRADE WALTER BURLEY LOUIS Fem JOHN J. scam? ELMER HEISEL CHARLES BROEMAN WALTER KEAGY STANLEY MATHE WSON B GRADE RAPHAEL ISAACS ROBERT BUHRMAN WILLIAM MITCHELL HAROLD NEAVE ROBERT MEADE C GRADE ERNEST PHILLIPS EARL WAGNER JOHN GEYER EDWARD EMERSON 59 60 1902-1907 The Alpha Phi Fraternity needs no introdum tion to the students of Old Hughes? She has been weighed in the balance throughout hve long years, and has been foundwnot wanting. Many things have transpired during the past year. First of all, she has been granted a char- ter under the laws of the State of Ohio, and is now on an equal basis with all other Greek Letter fraternities. Then also in addition to having in- creased quite perceptibly in numbers at our own school, we have again taken up the plans laid down by the founders of this fraternity, and have already gone far toward extending it to the Other schools of this city. But over all and above all, we are getting men 61 of a caliber of which any fraternity might be just- ly proud. We do not seek men because of their good looks or their fathers' fat bank aceounti neither do we seek the so-called Iady-killer, nor the wwulclrbe lltongh. We seek them because they are men, and we are egotistical enough to believe we are getting men. In conclusion we would extend greetings to our sister fraternities with the wish that during the next year that spirit of antagonism which has so long existed between them and has done so much to disrupt the ties of friendship and make us for- get out; duty to our class and our school will be forgotten or at least alltviated. 62 THETA SIGMA COLORSfBLUE AND GOLD FLOWER-FORGETsME:NOT HELEN LOUISE BEHMER EMMA LULU DARROW DONNA RAE DAVIS LOTTIE EGGERS MARION EDWARDS ADELAIDE PEALE FISCHER NELLIE MAY GILBERT EDWINA GLEN KNAPP RUTH HARGRAVE JULIA JERGENS UNA MACKE FLORA G. Rom RUTH SANDERS 63 64 a VERA LE COUNT MARY ELIZABETH SUIT RUTH KOPENHOEFER LEONA WOOD ANNA HUENAGEL BESS BROERMAN ELSIE ZELLER FLORENCE BARRETT JFlu'rwW 2k ggiyhggm , Higinti GBptimaP Giulura: $111111? Huh 0511111. IHlmurr: 151111121 DOR A SONNENDAY LFNORE FOOTE DOROTHY CALDWELL MARTHA SILVERS OLIVE EWELL ALICE BUREAUS MAY VOGET. Flower Daffodil Mascot Teddy Bear Coforsi Green and Gold VVwVVvvv MARION TIEMAN EDITH MULFORD TOMLm NATALIE KELSALL MARGARET MARTIN ESTHER WASHBURN LUCJLE WASHBURN ELSIE WEBB HULDAH GUCKENBERGER DORA SONNENDAY BS Q ET: NU BETA PHI will MR,- x 5 Ia: LOTTIE EGGERS : : NORA BESS ELY H KER : EU : : 3 l 5: JULIA JERGENS 1 : : i; ; 2:?! RUTH SANDERS : ; 3N Ex 12 LOUISE KUCK Ell V : 1 i! : BESS DARLING 1 A J 1 13; w I. a .4 x : V I r' Ea i E? 69 7O e, the unduslgm, haw sumred sllgbts to our digniw m and believing that in union mm Is strength, have organized and have called ourselves ESMP 'r C i ESIGNEUJ DONNA RAE P. S? IDA LEA Guess what S P T C means NELLIE MAY i' SCRAP BOOK l The last class meeting after much argument and gesticulution about invitations, banquets and other matters which harass. the soul of the graduate. had been adjourned and the members, amid a babe! of conversation, were departing one by one. At last all had gone except the four sons of Ananias, who had gathered in their accustomed circle about the stove The Spectator, thinking that the cheerful glow of a fire would aid the imaginative faculties, proceeded to ply his shovel until a red. glow traversed the length of the stove pipe, and they were forced to open the windows. Say, you, cut it out, growled the Handsome Guy, as he moved his soap box away from the source of heat, my face is almost a blister now. ttOh, scissors, irreverently cried the Sport, and the Independent Man gave as his opinlon that the paint was cracked by the heat and was peeling off. Before he could elucidate further his chair wee kicked out from under him, and he was deposited in the coal scuttle. He arose muttering threats and imprecations and proceeded to wipe the grime from his hands upon the unoffending countenance of the Spectator. A lively scuffle ensued, which thrcatened to become a general melee. until the voice of the Graduate was heard in stentorian tones demanding order. After much expostulation he succeeded in quieting the combatantst and each in a state of sup- pressed excitement resumed his former station, Then the Graduate thus addressed them: nBrethren 01' the Ancent League of the Sons of 72 Ananiast ye know well why we have assembled here this evening. Ye well know what purpose animatee our noble brotherhoou. Nov; the last meeting of the year has arrived Let us strive to uphold our hard- earned reputation and make our tales as intelesting as possible The man who tells the most inflated story gets as a prize a. fish line, and the one who tells the worst has to treat us all up at iD' square. You all understand the conditions. Let us begin. The Graduate sat down amid salvos of applause produced by clapping, stamping and other means. ttWell, slowly clrawled the Independent Man, itsince the biggest liar ought to go first, I move that the Handsome Guy lead the processionf' ttSecond the motion, cried the Spectatort and then followed a. chorus of Ayes. But the sp Tit of the Handsome Guy was ruffledl and the only reply he deigned to make was, P111, pin on you? Come on, donit get huffyf' said the Graduate; why donlt you take things in the right spirit?H tiBut I don't know what to talk ahoutS' pleaded the Handsome Guy. Why, tell us all about your first love affair;' said the Sport. Or tell us the secret of your euccess with the feminines. suggested the Spectator. ttOh, n0, boys; I really nouldn't do that, said Handsome, ubut, Iill tell you something just as good. So, pulling up his trousers to display his dainty ankles, he launched forth upon the tale of THE SCRAP BOOK; Continued ..-.............IIOICIOIOOOOOOOCI...ICICIOOOIIOI00.01.00.000...-00.0-00.0... ,3 THE PICNIC IWeIl, When I was in the '13, grade I was very much struck by the appearance: of a girl in my class, and after making her acquaintance, her charming manner completely carried me away. I resolved to Lake her to 3.11 the events of the year, hut. as each festal occasion came around my empty pocketbook said Nay: At length, however, some one gave me two tickets for a and I had to forego the pleasure. Sunday school picnic, and she consented LO accom- pany me. At the time I blessed the man who gave me those tickets, for I knew not what Fate had in store for me. Afterwards I called down anathemas of various kinds and colors upon his head. nAt length the day set for the picnic rolled amund, and when I called for the girl she had a lunch basket full of eatables, Which she had prepared herself and which she took great. pride in, for- she was a devotee of the cooking school. She warned me to handle the basket carefully, for the sake of the mung of a lemon cream pie, which would not permiI much juggling. When I had assured her that I would treat the pie with due respect we set out, and eventually ar- rivewci at our destination in safety. IIOOOIOIOOOOOOIOOCCOICCOQOCOOCOIOOIOIOIDOC...OO-III.OOOOOOOIIOOOCCOOOOOOII 734 o o O O o Q! o I o O I O O IIMy first mishap occurred at dinner timeh I had bought several bottles of IDewey pop! but When purchasing them had neglected to get any implement Lo remove the corks. After cutting my fingers in a. vain attempt to take out the corks With a knif6, I decided to shake the bottles and let the eff-eurvesence I selected a bottle that looked rather At first theme was do the work. weak and commenced operations. no reSuIL, then there was a. slight bubbling which iinally increased until it scared me. I felt like a soldier over a powder mineh So, I grabbed the bottle near the base and held it. out at arm's length. await- ing the When it came I lookmd around to see what had happened, and I found my inevitable pop. girl wilting under a deluge of pink Dewey pop. When she saw the: pink stains on her gown her eyes brimmed with tears and I prepared to run away and hide, for if thereIs anything puts my teeth on edge it's to see a girl cry. But she restraineld her grief and declared that it was an accident, and the crisis was over. III was anxious to make amends, and so I hired a boat and we took a trip on the lake. I believe I bumped into every other boat on that lake, and the THE SCRA P BOOKr C ontfnued way I collided with old stumps was a caution. I would get the boat in the middle and then make what I thought Was a. bee-line for the opposite end of the lake, when suddenly, with a Shock, the boat would collide with the shore on the left-hand side. I explained this by saying that I had more mwcle in I hope she didlft In one of these trips the boat my right arm than in my left. know any better. stuck in the mud, and it took hfteen minutes of push- ing to get it out. After this experience the girl said .she felt safer on dry land, and so we came ashore, hoch drenched by the water I had splashed up in my attempt at rowingt ttBy this time the girl was pretty well disgusted, but the! worst was yet to come. Before going home we had supper, and, as luck would have it, some one placed that cherished pie on a bench where I cnuldn't When I sat down I thought the bench seemed rather soft and yielding, but I wasnt awakened to see it. the danger of the situation until I heard a suppressed Then I The crust, shorn of its glory, remained on the bench a mute witness, testifying to the grandeur which had shriek from the girl who had made the pie. arose and with me came the filling of the pie been and was no more. HI retired to a lonely srot and removed the debris which adhered to my clothing. and as I did so my thoughts reverted to the man who sat on a basket of 74 eggs and hatched out an Italian sunset and a circus poster. Surely, thought I, my achievement is greater than his. ttWhen I returned the girl was ready to go, and We didn,t talk much on the way home, but each did some tall thinking. It Thus I consoled myself. so we: silently departed. was a case of two minds with but a single thoughtf and that thought was pie. tiNow, when any one mentions picnic to me I have a sudden feeling of revulsion. When I grow old and childish I may go to another Sunday school pic? nie, but not before. The Handsome Guy dabbed his eyes reheatively, his voice died away in a quavering whisper, and his Well now,h said the Independent Man, thatis a pretty good story, but I wouldnt cry abnut it. tale was done. tiYou neednit talk there, Independence. IVII give you a nickel if you tell one as good. The Sport seemed to think this last remark Witty. for he immediately burst into a. fit of laughing. The He At this point his tongue Hey there, oId spirit of 78, if you canit talk, whistle.n Independent Man blushed and began to quote: who Iafs las, Iafs lafs, etcii failed him, and the Spectator exclaimed: The Independent Man felt tempted to make an angry retort, so he began to count one hundred. When he had finished his count his anger had cooled, so he gave his hearers the story of THE 5 C RA F BO OKhConffnued MY FIRST BUSINESS. VENTURE IIYou fellows know that I'm no good at splugin', and so you can't expect any fanCy business about girls or Sunday school picnics , and if you want Iigunes of speech corrected, you'll have to correct them your- selves? ' the speaker paused, looked around for the culprit, and not finding him resumed: 'tAlways being a, practical man, I began life in a practical way, and I have been living practically ever since. To be specific, once upon a time in my early youth an ambition awoke! within me to earn some money. So I immediately cast about for some means of realizing my ambition, After considering many projects of different kinds I at last chose the lemon- ade business as being the most practicable. So I procured a gallon crock, live cents, worth of lemons and a cupful of sugar- and went to work I squeezed the lemons, added the Sugar and water and then tasted it by dipping my finger in and then licking it. The mixture didrft Seem to taste enough likJe. Iemont so I took a bottle of lemon extract and dumped it in. This improved the taste considerably, and I felt that I could now safely start into business. I took up my station on the corner and baergan to yell, Lemonade, stirred in the shade, only a cent a giassf HThe customers, however: did not seem to be at- tracted by my yelling, and the merning passed with- out any results. My lemonade began to get warm and insipid, 'so I hailed a passing ice wagon, procured Here some ohe ejaculated, iiSelah, and 75 a chunk of ice and dumped it into my crack, regardless of the fact that it. was covered with a liberal coating of sawdust and straw. I didnit notice this until 1 had put the ice in, and then it was too late. I put my hand in and hshed out all the straw, but the sawA dust eluded me and I had to let it go. i'Just as I had tinished cleansing my beverage my first customer came along. It was an old maid in a fadad black dress, and With several warts on her nose. She seamed very doubtful about the cleanlit mess of my utensils. but after holding my one tumbler up to the light, she said, ishe g'uessed sheid take a glass.' I poured out a glassful, she paid her cent, made a. wry face and went on bar way, I hope re- joicing. Her visit seemed to he a good omen, for when she had departed customers came faster than I could serve them, and my lemonade was soon exhausted. It seemed a pity to quit when the trade was at its height, So I mashed up the lemons a, little more and filled the crock with wabstr. I repeated this operation severaI times, until there was not a squeeze of lemon left in my crock. Then I counted up my gains and I found that I had made twenty-fwe cents clear prom. rPhis stemmed an enormous sum to me, and as I jingled the coin in my pocket I fancied myself a. modern Croesus. I debated whether to build a house or buy a hgrse; I believe I decided on a horse, and then I went. home to dream of oceans of lemonade and piles of pennies as high as I could reach? THE SCRA P BOOK-nComr'nued THE SPORT t S ADVENTURE The Sport chewed meditatively upon a toothpick and scratched his head in a vain effort to recall some thing interesting. Darned if I can think of any- thing, he cried Why, tell that one you were telling me, that one about the cellar, suggested the Spec- tator. On hearing the magic word ucellar. the face of the Spert brightened, and the from: was lifted from his brow. He had received an inspiration and he proceeded to profit by it by telling his tale with- out. further delay. HYou fellows perhaps know that there is a place in this school known as the cellar. It is about this place that I relate my tale. The early part of this year the cellar used to be the favorite rendezvous of those who had nothing special to do. We had the place titted up wtth an improvised couch, SEIVeraI soap boxes for chairs, and We had even started a Library eomposegi 9f such books as Good Gravy? Spots of Wit and Humor, Practical Palmist, etc. One of the literary guys had a volume of peems which he used to read to us, that is, when wetd let him, We used to have eoncerts down there, too, and the way we came in on choruses threatened to raise the roof It was one of these that got us in had We Were singing. tPolly Welly DoodleJ and we were just starting in on Tare thee Well, Fare thee Welw when we heard a voice outside We stopped and listened. We recognized the tones of one of the teachers. tBoysf he said. tcome out of there! No answer. He clapped his hands and again said: tBoys, come out of there' Silence on our part. 'Boys, if you don't come out of there P11 come in and 76 get you! At this threat we retreated to the ex- treme end of the cellar and made a. barricade of boxes. Outside we heard the noiSe 0f footsteps. Nearer and nearer they came. We debated on whether we ought to go out or not. I whispered to my companion; You go first, you're the biggesti But he refused to go. ttThen ensued a scuffle and in the midst of it our defense of boxes fell down and we were exposed to the light of day. We immediately made a bee line for the furnace. Round and round we went, the profes- sor after us. When he, turned we followed suit, and ran in the other direction. Several times I felt his hand on my coat taile, and I thought that all was lost, but by a desperate effort I succeeded in eluding him. Finally we were all out of breath and sat down to rest, the teacher included. HWhenever he made a move to rise we jumped up ready to run at the slightest suspicious Sign. But still he sat there glaring at us. and we shrunk back into the darkness to keep from being recognized. At last, however, we saw that our plan was useless and we surrendered. We marched out one by one in the custody of the teacher, and although we received a large batch of demerits a piece, we thought that the excitement of the chase was worth all the pun shment we got. This is a true adventure. and if you doubt it, I'll refer you to the teacher who took part in it. He has bince Ecrgiven us, for he realizes that we were then young and knew no better; At least that is what he says? THE SCRA P BOOKe Confl'nned THE SPECTATOHS YARN This. summer I was 5'31.ng books, as perhaps some of you know. and I had various kinds of experi- ences, funny and pathetic, but the Worst one was the time I took part in a medicine: show. itThis show visited a town about the time I did, and several of the variety berformers stopped at the same ho-teli uOne morning one of these fellows showed up with a. black eye, and he assured me that he was feel- ing ton the bumi I didnt doubt his word, for he looked as if he had been through a boiler explos.on At the breakfast table, after telling me that he liked my looks and spreading salve generously. he asked me if I wouldnt take his place in the show that even- ing. At first I objected, but hnally, by dint of much persuasion, I was induced to try in Acccmingly, he begin to train me in dialect, and in disporting myself property, and also In wieid- ing the slap-sticki In this last art I became quite proficient. iiFinally the evening arrived and I went to his room to be made up. He went to work and painted my face: until I asked him if he was taking a piaster paris cast 01' trying to shove putty up my nos-e, When he got through with me my refiect.on in the glass nearly scared me. IIf I should meet a man that looked like that lid kill him dead; I thought. Thatts whatI was afraid the audience would do to me if they had a chance. But it was too late to back out and I 77 I I resolved to 1' sh it. As my instructor was putting the Enishing touches on my face he said: Now when it comes to the corn6t duetj- tCOrnet duetf I yelled, 1 can't play the corner!' You Won't have to: he ex- plained, tyou just go through the motions and the other fellow will make enough noise for both. Are you wise? I repIiEd that I was. but I had many secret misgivings. Nevertheless. I made my way to the hall, took my place behind the scenes and awaited my cue. Finally it came, and I walked out on the stage, brandishing my siap-etick and grinning as hideously as poesmle. Now was the time to get off the jokes I had learned, and I tol-d about Mr. and Mrs. Bigger and little baby Bigger, and then asked my partner. iWho was the biggest? IBahy Biggerf he replied, thecause he was a little Bigger.' iOh, cheese it, thatis old as the hillsf yelled some one in the audience. But we paid no attention to the interruption and went on with our act. IWhy is it dangerous to put a clock at the head of the stairs? I asked. tBecause it might run. down,' was the reply, Somebody in the audience began to groan ' Then I went DV-ET to my partner and fetched him a clout with the slapstick. He, instead of acting his part, became angry and began to spar with me. He succeeded in landing me a punch in the gizzard that took all the spunk out of me. The audience was be- ginning to get twee; and some were Standing up THE SCRA P BOOK-e Continued and yelling: lGo it, redrt'ace, hand him one in the slatsJ I whispered to brother comedian to cut it. out,3 or he would spoil the show. Thu: admonished he cooled down, and game; to the right entry he brought the two comets with which we were to pro- duce a duet. ttI-Ie handed one to me, and when the director in front gave the signal I placed it to my lips and went through all the Agoni-zing motions of playing it; I puffed up my cheeks, rolled my eyes and produced an exact imitation of ti boy who has eaten too many green apples. While I was doing this I heard no sound from my partner, and glancing over I saw that he was d0.ng the same thing that l was doing, At once the terrible truth dawned on me We were both fakes, and each was expecting the other one to make the music! ttThe audience was getting nervous, and some of them were hnginning to yell: tFakeI just then a crowd Came in the front door- and immediately the air was tilled with the odor of onion. Everybody seemed to be throwing onions. Just then one hit me in the ear and I vegalized that heaven was my home I decided to make myself ecarce and made :. rush to get out, but my par ner caught me and pro ceeded to plant souvenirs all over me. tYou little rlrlexd-up mud-snoot, you sneakinl little cuss, Illl h.reak'- Just then the lights went out and I slipped out of. his arms, and wended my way to the hotel a sadder and somewhat wiser man. But to this day I often wonder what part of my anatomy he intended 78 to break'my head, my neck or what? It would afford me great satisfaction to knowJ-t When the Spectator had finished, the Graduate silently handed him the hsh-line and bade him use it well. He then announced that, smce all of the: stories were good, and that none could justly he called the worst, he himself, the worthy Graduate, would treat the crowd at '13 square. Then the Sport arose and delivered a little ade dress. ltFellows, he said, ttyou know this isnlt an ordinary bunnh; welre ncrt ordinary fellows, and we ought to do something to distinguish oursdves. Now, Fm going to he a statesman. Ten years from now Illl step into Taft's shoes. And Ilm going to be a civil engineer and be known all over the country, said the Handsome Guy. And I'm going to he a big busi- ness man, something like Marehal Field, said the lndependent Man. The Spectator being questioned didn't know what he was going to do, but he knew it would be something ttbig. With these words on their lips the boys filed out. and as the Graduate fol- lowed them he muttered ttperhaps. And the tire suddenly growing less brilliant, muttered 'tperhapsft And the wind wailing without sighed ttperhaps. And the boys themselves, as they heard it, down in their hearts muttered perhaps? Skoal! to the Future Skoal! Thus the Tale Ended. v ATHLETICS a 79 80 DYER, Second Base SCHIFF. Center Field STAPLEFORD, Manager PALMER, Catcher SCHLEMMER, Left Field HALL. Pitcher Cuptain; HURLEY, Short Stop GEYLE, Right Fieldl MITCHELL, Third Base DURRAH. First Base EHnnI mall Gram ! KEAGY, Right End SCHIFF, Right Tackle OEHLER, Right Guard EMBSHOFF, Center EARRINGER, AGNEW, Left Guard SKINNER. STEVENS, Left Tackle SCHLEMMER, Left End HURLEY, Quarterback PALMER, Right Half MILLER, DYER, Left Half FEID, Full Back 82 OBmmriral Glnntwt 13mm $51911 $rhnnl, Arpil 25. TI? PROGRAM 1 THE SOCIAL CONSCIENCE . . Bessie Tennenbaum 2 WHO IS TO BLAME!7 ...... Ada Beufngion 3 THE PRICE OF PROGRESS Jacob I. Fleischer 4 CHILD LABOR . . . . . Clijhrd Hall 5 PEGGING AWAY . . ...... Florence Suntan J U1 JG ES Dr. Mark Brown Oliver 5. Bryant Frank Garrison WON BY FLORENCE SANTEN 83 SEVEN AGES OF MAN OWl-th Apologies to ShakespearQ r HAWK? I. d K V f x 1F 3hr $2ninrtzi Erhatr Friends, fellow teachers, girls and fellows; I mean Iaclies 21nd gentlemeniI, I am about to, to speak to you. Ladies and gentlemen, just keep your seats, drdon't gugit excited. My subject this nmrnmg' is. nResolved, That the Government Own and Operate the Railroads.h Please keep this in mind. I11 considering this questiOn we must look at it in two lights. First, I frankly do not believe in the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to I; secondly, look at Alaska, just look at it! Have they much ngd? Yes, they have. My worthy opponent hath said that I was am- bitious. Perhaps I am, yet I wish to say that I am not ; besides ifs none of his business, I don : think that Chinese immigration should be restricted, and why should we keep the Philip pines if we donit want them? ltItillOW'stud-enfts, think of the babes in arms 85 toiling in the cotton mills making cotton! Think Of the rising generation and the Fourth of July! Shall we stand No! The Think Of the nations of Europe! calmly by and see them oppressed? time has come to act! And then, ladies and gentlemen, when we con- sider our glorious banner, temperance, womenk rights. Teddy Roosevelt and William Taft, and when We think seriously of the tariff, the imporu tation of canary birds and thE free and glorious life of the farmer, it is than that we decide that the Government should own and Operate the railroads. Summing up these matters, I hope that you agree with me. Thanking you, one and 2111, for your kind attention, I Will sit down, POSTLUDE. Caesar was ambitious. What's the use, any- how? CLASS DIRECTORS? MWWWWWWWMi Adams, Ayres B. . ............. Stathem Ave. Agnew, Gordon ..................... Scdler St. Albcrt, Ida Lea. . .309 Rockdalle Aveq Avondale. Armleder. Mary E ........... 907 W. Ninth St. Barringer. Charles ............ 642 W. Sixth St. Behner, Helen Louise ....... 2643 Western. Ave. Berne, Cecelia Marie. . . . . .707 W. Ninth St. Beviugton, Ada Mareau ...... 924 Richmond St. Broeman, Charles .............. 3140 Gaff Ave. Bryant, George; .. ........... 1744 Elmore St. Buescher, Edward, , . ...... . .1624 Hopple St. Caldwell, Stanlev. ,. ....... .110 W. Eighth St. Darrow, Emma Lulu ........ 1039 Frdeman Ave. Davidson, Alvina ..... . . .Hrst Ave... Price Hill. Davis, Donna Rae ....... 1361 Chapel St, W. H. Durrah. Karl. . . ...... . . . ,1200 Lincoln Ave. Dyer, Arthur ................. Lehman Road. Edwards. Marion ....... 1361 Chapel St., W. H. 86 Embshoff, Arthur ........... 3160 Hillside Ave; Embshoff. Catherine. . . . ; ....... 802 Delhi Ave; Evens. Mary ................ 913 Armory Ave. Feid. Louis ................ 2156 Staebler Ave. Fisher, Addaide Peale. . . 1404 Crestline Ave. ...... 839 Lexington Ave. .............. Bushnell Ave. Fleischer, Jacob. Fosdick. Cedric. . Gaessler. W. G ............ 4426 Hamiltton Ave. Gavin, Frank. , .. .......... 1047 Baymiller St. Getz, Howard ......... .. .2091 Harrison Ave. Gilbert. Nellie May ..... 1.2145 Harrison Ave. Grad, Rosa M ............... 631 W. Ninth St. Grotlisch, Victor ............ I511 Baymiller St. Hall, Clifford ........ W. Eighth St, Price H111. Hargrave. Ruth ............... 2720 Price Ave. Hei-s-el, Elmer ................. 1241 Ross Ave. Hertwfg, Raymond. . .24 W. Tenth St, Newport. Hess, Edward ................ 1020 Seton Ave. CIVIL ENGINEERS' AND SURVEYORS' DEPARTMENT TRANSITS, LEVELS, COMPASSES, Chains, Level Rods, Rang- ing Poles, Plumb Bobs, Chesterman Steel and Metallic Tapes. Drawing Instruments Drawing Papers, Etc. L M P l C MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN. o o R N E, INSTRUMENTMAKER 108 West Fourth Street, a a : Cincinnati, Ohio 87 Hexter, Leo ...... , ......... 912 Richmond St Hurley. Walter .............. 910 W. Ninth St. Tsrael, Charles ............. 814 W. Seventh St. jones, Russell ...... Keagy, Walter..552 Lobbinger St, Braddock, Pa. Knapp. Edwina Glen ........ 322 W Fourth St. Koch Lucile H ........ . . .3306 Harrison Ave. K-opeuhoefer, Ruth N ........ 779 Summit Ave. Krampe, Hugo ........ .1742 Queen City Ave. Laas. Benjamin .............. 727 Carlisle Ave. Le Count, Vera. Levy, Hyman ............... 810 Barr St Macke, Una ............. 92K Woodlawn Ave. Manischewitz, joseph ........ 705 WA Ninth St. Mathewson, Stanley. ....... 4222 Chambers St. Meininger. Adele .............. 1638 Pulte S-t. Miller, Clarence ................ Lahman Road Mueller, William ............... 835 State Ave. Murdock. .X .............. I780 Weber St. Oelller, Willis. . . 1 ....... , .935 Elberon Ave. Orr. Loren ................ 3767 Warsaw Ava. ..... 740 Elberon Ave. . . . .835 Armory Ave. Penn, Buena Vista ......... 1039 Noblecourt St. Ries, Clara E .............. 2073 Harrison Ave. Rodenfels, Alice G ........... 125 W. Ninth St. Rolfs, Edna F. . . .2604 W. Eighth St, Price Hill. Roth. Flora G ................ 940 W. Court St. Powell, F10rence.. ....... 428 Carlisle Ave. lbyer, Earl ....................... Sedler St. Fusscll, Mabel L ............ 826 Carlisle Ave. Santen. Florence ........... 754 W. Seventh St. Schiff, John .......... W. Eighth St, Price Hill. Schlichte, Mildred ............ 801 W. Ninth St. Schwminger, Helen ......... 1066 Baymiller St. Skinner, Charles ........... 3107 W. Eighth St. Smith. Pearl .................. 1930 State Ave. Sn-odgrass, Fenton ......... 2169 Harrison Ave. Stapleford, Edward. .. ...... 930 Elberon Ave. Straulman, Alma A. j ......... 4312 Liston Ave. Suit, Mary E1izabeth..N. E. Cor. Seventh 81 Linn. Tennenbaum, Bessie .......... 705 Kenyon Ave. XVeber. Fred. . . .Harrison :3: Spring Grove Aves. Wood, Laona. . .Cor. Wabash 81 Michigan Aves. ?WWWWWWM-gf $1.95 Foreword Dedication . . . . Faculty ........ . . . . . ......... Old Hughes Staff. . . ..... Hughes High School, Old Building . - -- k- New Building Senior Class of 1907. .. .. Class Prephecy Class Photos . ...... . . ..... Class Groups , , ...... A Grade ...... B Grade ....... C Grade. ..... D Grade.......... Societies D. B. .. .. . ......... INDEX 5' ...... 11 ..13 14 . 15 16 17 .18-51 .19-23 ...24-49 50-54 51 . .52 . .53 54 .. . .55-71 . . .56-57 89 g 9? $$ ,3 iMMMMMWWWMMMWWWMMMMWW Sucieties-T O. 58- 9 A.P. .. .60-61 T. S. , , . ........... 62-63 V. 0. 64-65 T. B. .. ..66-67 N.B. P.......... .68-69 S.P.T.C.... , 70-71 Scrap Book . . .. ,72-78 Athletics ., . .79-82 Base Ball.. . . . . 80-81 Foot Ball........... .82 Oratorical Contest ............. .83 Seven Ages of Man .. .. . ........ .84 Seniofs Debate. .. .. . . ......... 85 Class Directory.....n...u ......88-88 The End. V .. 90 THE END The book. is: completed And, closed like the day. The hand that has written it Lays it away? 99 University of Cincinnati THE UNIVERSITY COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS E? E Q I GRADUATE SCHOOL $ II COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS III COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS f IV COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ? IMechanical, ElemricaI, Civil and Chemical Engineering V COLLEGE OF LAW 41TheCincinnati LawSchooD VI COLLEGE OF MEDICI NE medical College of 0mm VII TECHNICAL SCHOOL m Manual Training High Scnoon VIII DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL MEDICINE The Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati Hospitah The Co-opera1ive Course of the Engineering Department: has bleen callecIi by a prominen-t educator Hthe most unique experiment in education now being carrled on m the Un-Jted States.' T1115 course is meeting With great success this year. Why not investigate it before decidmg to go elsewhere? For informa'tion write for special circular. For information concerning any uf the above departments, address Ihe Secretary of the University, CINCINNA TI, 01110 i WWWQFWWVWMWW 91 A. A. BRUNCKHORST Jlntvrnatinnal iaiunn waning anh Evpair 0111. REPAIRERS OF PIANOS PIANO PLLNIEBEANLQREAES Expert Workmanship Guaranteed. 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