Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1908 volume:

HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 1908 EDITED, AND MANAGED BY RAPHAEL ISAACS AND EDITH M. TOMLIN For the Senior Class of Hughes High School WWWWWHWWWWWWWWWW THE COLLEGE MAN WINS i llVVho's Who in A111erica. ' is a biographical dictiOn- ary 0f the 10,704 living Americans. llmnst notable.in all departments of usefulness and reputable endeavor. Six thousand one hundred and twentynlne of them are college graduates; 1,580 more have had parrial g college training. Only L627 have had high school 3 training only; the remaining few Eonsitute Imt 10 per cmt. of the. total. Comparing this classihcation with Lhe educations classihcation of all the people in the l'nitcd States. .15 given 1,3, the last census, it if found that one high school graduate in 404 has achieved Hhota- lJle :3uccess; one college graduate in 42. The college man has: the better Chance, m: n'mrs. Eh? Hninrraitg nf Glittrimmti COMPRISES The Graduate School, The McMicktn College of Liberal Artsl trical. Civil and Chemical Enginccringl V. The College of Law. lThe Cincixwuli Law C017 logel. Vl. The College of Nerlicinc. Ohiol. Vlll The Department of Clinical Medicine, lThe Cliw ical and Pathological School of the Cincim nati Hospital, afflliutedl. lMQdical College Of For Announcements and all Information, address THE SECRETARY, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI WWMMMMWWMMMMMMMWMW.WMWWMMM 4 WWWWWRWWHWAW T. II, III, The College for Teachers. g IV. Thc College of Engineering, Qlcchanical. Flee Dedication ................... . 7 Class Prophecy ........................... 18-23 Eliab Washbum Coy. . . ....... . 8 Farewell Announcement. . . . .................. 24 Forward . . .' ..................... , . . . . , . . . 9 Graduating Class Pictures ................... 25-48 Hughes High School in 1853. . . . . . . , , , . IO Class Groups ............................ 49-57 Old Hughes Building ....... . . , . , , , , . . .11 Art League ................................. 58 Faculty ............... . . ....... . ...... 12 Societies . .. ................................ 59-67 Student's Dream ............ . . . , . . . .. ,13 Athletics .................................. 68-74 Staff ........................... . . . 4 . . 14-15 B Grade Reception ............................. 75 New Hughes Building ...... . . . . . , . A ,16 Class Directory ........................... 7678 Plans for New Building ........ .V , . . ,,,,, .T7 For Commencement or for any other occasion, there is no gift like a book. Flowers fade and candy dissolves, but a book is forever reminiscent of the giver. VWMWW There are many books of many kinds at the store of SJPtIninga 8c $raham WESTERN METHODIST BOOK CONCERN 220 West Fourth Street YOUR; EDUCATION Is not complete without a thorough knowledge of the commercial branches. This is true regardless of the occupation you intend to follow as your life work. The name of The Mueller School of Business is synonymous with all that is highest and best in commercial education. We invite you to a conference on this subject when you will be supplied with abund- ant proof of the value of a business education to YOU, as well as of the superior facilities of our school for imparting such knowledge and trainings DAY AND NIGHT D. D. MUELLER, Pres. mi N. E. Cor. Sixth and Vine Sta, CINCINNATI SHORTHAND AND BOOKKEEPING During the months of August and September, 1907, we filled 174 positions, many of them permanent. WHY NOT qualify for a good po- sition by taking a Commercial Course With US, consisting of Practical qukkeeping, Re- vised Pitman Shorthand, Ho not be mislead by any getwthere fake systemsJ Typewriting, Busines; Correspondence and Neostyle Work? The COST is WW and the lNSlRUClIUN the Best. Telephone us, CANAl 236, or call For information THE JOHNSTON SCHOOL 116 EAST NINTH STREET THE ANNUAL Is Respectfully Dedicated to ELIAB WASHBURN COY. Ph. D. ELIAB WASHBU RN COY PRINCIPAL HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL $$AWORDO TWngxg pt . The Editors in compiling this Annual have intended that it should be A iHhtnrial 39mm 111' this gear. With this end in view, all stories and such matter have been omitted to make way for photographical representa- tions of people and events- of the year. Ely: Ehiiurz. HUN 7. ,nxvvf- HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL IN 1853 10 OLD HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL G'RESENT DAY 11 3w FACULTY M E. W. COY, PRINCIPAL. ALAN SAM'JERS. ANNA M. GOODLUE. O. W. MARTIN. EMMA NIORHARD. J. WARREN RTTCHEY. MARY B. PRATHER. T. XVARRINGTUN GOSLING. ELEANOR C. OCONNELL. FRED. ALVIN KING. M. JULIA BENTLEY. JOSEPH GREVER. LUCY M. LAMBDIN. MAXTMILIAN BRAAM. ELLA E. BRITE. T1105. R. BERRY. MRS. HERMINE HANSEN. E. A. P005. ANNA STRAUTMAN. LOUIS AIKEN. EMMA R. FRICK. CLARA B. JORDAN. JENNIE S. ALLGAIER. ALICE W. HALL. 12 STUDENT'S O the Beers of old, they were had and hold. And the feats they did were perie; With their wondrous plays. and their mystic ways, And discourses long and dreary. With a one, two three! youd a palace, see, Full of gold and jewels plenty; They could 1311 your plate and have on you wait Tall slaves to tho tune of twenty. On a charger gay, you ride away, With 2. sword in your Scabbard handy To the maiden fair, with her golden hairw Oh the seer of old was a dandy! But I boldly say, let him heat who may, We could take away their glory; They would fade away, turn with envy gray. Those sorcerers 01d and hoary ., I. 1' t , w t NMWNZJW' myAmex WWWW' DREAIVI. City fathers bold, thev are not so old. But, Oh! they are wise and witty! For before your eyes See ton papmd rise The grandest school in the city. As: you gaze and gaze. you are hlled with praise. And marvel much at its beauty; While the fathers Guy. in their modest way. HWe have simply done our duty But the magic's here; while you gaze and cheer Fot the structure tall and Stately, It recedes awaywtill a later dayw This building yotfve seen so lately. yFore your startled eyes 'twill again arise, With its many dissolving views. 0 the fathers hold, heat the sages cold. When they gave us Receding Hughes! OLD HUGHES STAFF 14 W STAFF OF OLD HUGHES W5 I EDITORS RAPHAEL ISAACS, EDI'J'II MULFORD TOMLIN, REEQRIE$ RALPH MCGLASSON. STANLEY KREIS. DORA SONNENDAY. LOUISE SCHMITZ. SIBYL HECK. JOSIAH BRIDGE. NELLIE DODSON. VVAL'IER STRAUSS. THE TATLER Rme. BUHRMAN. ATHLETICS WM. MITCHELL. :CLIPPED AND KEPT GUSTAV ECKSTEIN. SUSAN G. NIORRISON. EXCHANGES BESS DARLING. A LU M N I FRANK R, VVTLLIAMS BUSINESS MG'R. $?de ANNUAL STAFF RAPHAEL ISAACS ............... Editor and Manager EDITH M. TOMLIN ......................... Editor THEODORE MINGES. ......,....... .4.....Solicit0r ROBERT BUHRMAN .......................... Tatler RALPH MCGLASSON .................... Statistician WM. HALL MAX FRIEDMAN Usl H310 ond Haln JULIA JERGINS ......................... Statistician Br-tss DARLING ......................... Statistician HULDA GUCKENBERGER ................. Statistician LOUISE SCHMITZ ....................... Statistician NEW HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL 16 a mm WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW $$w . h h Lg. $wa - EEE J PLANS OF NEW HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL 17 Ii ROPHECYJ -'st N June Ist, 1923, I boarded the new steamer, Hughes; w itonia. now the largest and fastest vessel alloat. for Paris. On the third day out land was sighted, and soon thesonnd 0f the lowering of the gang plank was heard. Many walked ashore. and Soon I found myself the member of a small party that desired to penetrate the wood; hack a little farther from the shore than the rest. where they might obtain a few snap-shots, that their companions woultl envy. We had gone some little distance when 0111' attention was attracted by a huge monkey. holding a cocoannt in his paws. and swinging by his tail to the hi'ai'ch of a tree in a very Contented way, undecided as to which one of our heads would make the best target for his aim. But not heing accustomed to have a row of koduks pointed at him. became alarmed, and dial not wait for one of us to approach him. but instead slung it after us, and I, unaware of his intmtinn, had just snapped my picture. when hang! I can rei'nemiier no more. hut when 1 came to my senses. my companions were gone and I was left alone in what I took to he :1 forest. There seemed no hopes of escaping from this desolate place, so I cone tented myself with wandeiing around, trying to End the shore. Suddenly I heard a whistle. and thinking it to he from the steamer, hastened my steps in the direction from which it came. Then, much to my surprise and also my delight. I fO-llt'fd it to he the dinner call from a nearby farm. Approache ii'2'. 1 met several of the farm hands going to dinner, Who I recognized as two of my old schoolmatest Earl Hertwig and Reginald McGrane. They seemed very glad to see me. for 18 indeed it was the first time I had seen either of them in the last lilteen years. Earl extended his hand, but when I grasped it. I did not i'mw whether I was holding a piece of wood 01' a hand. He noticed my astonishment, and immediately explained that owing to the fact that he was employed as hug catcher on this farm tpotato bug'sl. it was very hard for him to keep his halide in good condition. His cx'planation, however, was unnecessary. for the reason was evident. Then turning to shake hands with my friend Reginald. l was greeted with such a hearty grasp that I was very glad to withdraw my hand hefm'e it was altogether mashed. I had not noticed his appearance up to this time, but now I saw that he was attired as a jockey. his yellow House and red trousers were certainly a contrast to the dull blue overalls of his partner. He seemed in a great hurry. and excused him- self, leaving me With Earl, who told me of the great events that were heirg prepared for the marrow, which. by the way, was the Fourth of July; I had forgotten all about it. Regi- nald was to ride Lady Bird, considered around the country as the only sure winner. but that now. almost at the last moment, Palmer had turned up with a horse which he in- tended riding. and as no one knew anything about his horse. it had caused a great deal of excitement as to which should he the winnert But all this time I noticed that he was getting very hgety tand you tet I was too, for it had been quite 501110 time since I had heard the dinner call. and now glancing mward the house, I saw the rest of the farm hands going back to work, and was just wotdering whether it would be polite for me to propose that we go in to dinner, when Earl said. Well. I think if we want anything to eat, we had hettcr he making tracks for the house? So we did. I was taken in through the kitchen, and then it just dawned on me that perhaps the proprietor of this farm would not he so glad to see me. tsince I did Iiot lcnow himi, and feeling in my pockets for a coin with which to tip the cook for a hand-out if I should he refused a dinner. I found myself the fortunate possessor of a quarter, which I made up my mind to hold to as long as I possiny could. As I was thinking these things, the cook Came in from the dining room and told me to go in to dinner. There was something terribly familiar about her voice. and yet it was some time before 1 could place it; then all of a sudden it struck me that this was Elsie Webb. I did as I was bid and hastened into the dining room, where. upon my entrance. I saw sitting at the head of the table a very handsome man, who. on seeing me enter, rose, and coming forward, I at once recognized as my dear old friend Bob. but with his tqwering height and grand military style, I was forced to address him as Mr. Meade. and not the 01d familiar term, Bob. On being assigned to my place at the table, which I was much pleased to lilid was the place of honor, our conversa- tion immediately drifted back to the good olden times, be ginning with our many pranks at school clown to the present. The main topic of Eonversation was of the preparation for the celebration of the marrow. He informed me that the star Cjompany of the season would he at the Opera House the followiugmgiglft, which performance we could not miss, as we would probably never again in our lives have an opportunity of seeing such a novel and romantic play as uUncle Tomls Cabin, and what would make it all the more interesting was the fact that the parts were being rendered by many of our acquaintances. Vogel taking the part of poor old Uncle Tom; Rosenbaum, the villain; Meyer, St. Clair; Charlotte Eggers, aunt, and Elfreda Bennct. Topsy, and Evelyn Meyers that of clear little Eva Then to enliven. the evening, those with an extra dime might remain to a concert. in which Bess Dar- ling, Anna JHugi'iagel and Clarence Femherg were the chief 19 Figures in singing and dancing. winding up with a solo, San Antonio, by Mr. Louis Fine. He informed me that he had purchased a numher of tickets from Samuel Schlanslcy. Who was the ticlcet agent for this company. Just then. in answer to a ring from my host, Schlemmer the butler entered. and he was told to ortler Perin. the coach tDalL to hring the carriage around for a drive. After making a very elaborate how. he disappeared so quickly that I looked to See just what part of the Hoot had qwallnwed hint when I suddenly remembered that he was once the champion runner at Hughes. As soon as the meal was finished, we left for a drive to the city. as he wished to show me the sights. The road was hot and dusty. and the sun beat down mercilessly and silence reigned throughout. Suddenly directly in front of us there arose upon the horizon a great white cloud of dust, and issuing forth from the midst of it came the shrill cry of water melon! melvon-s! meI-oenrsX' in a. voice which I at once recognized as that of our beloved president. Hans Green. As the wagon drew near. I saw that he was sheltered from the sun by 21 large green umbrella, which here the in- RCFiptiDi12 .H Goldenherg. maker and repairer of umhrellasf' But he was not alone for at his side, smiling and gigling. her face almost covered by a large sunhonnet. sat Ruth Sanders. who bowed very pleasantly as. we passed. The quiet repose into which we had lapsed was suclclcnl'gt disturbed by the hysttrical cries of two buxom girls coming down the road, at lightning speed. their mouths widely dis- tended and cheeks puffed out like stuffed toads. and between each gasp for breath they let out a whoop that would' have done credit to a full-hlood. So anxious were we to find out the cause of this commo- tion, that I did not recognize my old friends. Lenore Ruby Foote and Sarah Belle Grad. until we had halted at the edge of a Earge cistern, Where clinging to the round of a ladder with one hand. and holding a pig from a watery grave with the other. was the stalwart frame of Gustave Ecksteini He made many explanations as to the exeentticities of this very peculiar stock. but as I was a little rusty in hogology. I took for granted what he said, and we soon had the unlucky animal on dry ground, and were on our way again. In an adjoining held we were very much amused by the manner in which the grass had been mowed. but as the man was coming our way, we soon found out the reason, for I recognized the farmer as Paul Becker. Now Paul was so pigeon-toed that he could Only mow in a circle, and being new on the farm, he was not on to the way of cutting. In the far distance we noticed a man coming in our direc- tion at full speed, and by the steady stride and long Swing I knew him to be Joseph Schneider, the former runner of our school. When he was in calling distance, I asked him the cause of this most unusual stunt. and he informed me that he was training for the 880 yard dash on the marrow. My host being very considerate of our appetites, now pro- posed that we go to the 'lTeamster's Home. On nearing the hotel, our dispositions were caused to be somewhat ruffled. for just as we were leaving the buggy and starting down the sidewalk for the entrance, two porters who were cleaning the pavement caused a cloud of dust to go all over us, and as we were not in need of any shuff. was about to give them a good pummeling, when to my amazement I found myself in company with Mr. Stanley Kries and Dick Rust, so making the best apology I could for being so rude, we turned to enter the hotel, when my attention was attracted by a man singing in at very melar :holy voicee V 5 IL' Is my rI Standing by a ladder and holding a bucket of water, sponges and rags, was Stanley Wilson. His features were drawn, and he was dreadfully aged, there were streaks of silver in his hair, and his voice was cracked. A little above him. washing windows, the hourlshes of her rag-keeping time to the rhyme of his song, stood Julia, the heroine of the ditty. On entering the hotel we were greeted by the delicious odor from the cooking of the many Italian dishes for which the house was famous. The interior was very beautiful, and as we were admiring all these lovely things, a little French maid approached us, Whom I recognized as Marion Tiemanl 20 I was just thinking how charming she looked, when she ad- dressed me thus: thon jour, monsier, 0n allez V0115? Maybe you know what this is! I don't; but just the same. I .asked her where I might register, and was shown to the desk There sat behind the counter a goodly proportioned dame. of about forty years, I should judge, for her hair was not yet streaked with gray This most lovely person was Esther Washburn, the proprietor. I registered, and was shown into the dining room by a very charming waitress, Lucile Wash- burn, where, after looking over the menu and deciding that I wanted an oyster stew, I rang for a waitress, and my call was answered by Agnes Doyle, who was all smiles to see'her old friend. She soon complied with my request, and brought me in a h0w1 with one little oyster down in the bottom. I was so angry that I picked 11p a dish of crackers and dumped them in on top of him and left them there, and I guess the hungry little rascal has them all ate by this time and is ready for another stew. I left the table quite disgusted, and made my way to the elevator. I thought I would stop and talk to Miss W'ashburn on my way, but as I passed the desk I saw that Story had her monopolized for it would be hard to tell how long, so I went on, and was taken to the third floor by William Mitchell, the elevator boy. By this time I had really forgotten the number of my room, and as my host had left me, and, as I did not wish to spend my quarter in tipping a bell hoy, I determined to find it myself, if I entered every room on the Hoor first. I Started out by looking at the numbers on the doors, and coming upon Number 23, stopped. Surely I had. this number in connection with something before, and yet what, unless the number of my room, Feeling positive that I had found the right place, I entered. The room was empty, and so closing the door after me, I made myself as comfortable as I could, and pick- ing up a paper from the stand, sat doWn to read. It hap- pened to be about a month Old, still I devoured its contents eagerly The head-lines seemed very exciting; llCaught at Lastfl so I started out with that article. It told of how Louise Schmidtz, one of the mose desperate cow-boy girls of the country, had been captured. It seems as though she had been causing a great deal of trouble, for, as the leader of a daring hand of out-laws, she had made it unsafe for anyone to go out after dark. JuSt at this point of the story. I heard strains of lTltlSlC tshall I say music, or a noisei. I was wondering if I should open the window and throw down my quarter it would go away. but I was not long in doubt, for hearing a tapping on the glass. I opened it, and a monk jumped in. Being curious to see its master. I looked out. and there in the street below vigorously grinding a hand-organ. stood Blanchard, while not far from him. Wahn was doing his best to beat a tambourine and dance, While I was amusing myself with this odd sight. some one entered so noiselessly that I was not aware of their presence, until I felt a pair of arms surrounding my neck. and turning quickly. I saw Cora Rusk. That she was an old maid was evident from her dress. but more certain from her action. To her right on the Floor sat a polly in its cage, while a large black cat was making itself husy rubbing against my feet and purring vigorously. This was certainly a very valuable menaeerie. and I was just wondering 110w would he the quicker way to cage the whole bunclL when she not knowing my intention, hugged me a little tighter. and cried: HO dearie, I am so glad you came, for although you are a trampt you know a man is a man for all that, But the sweet embrace was soon broken. for the entire hotel was thrown into commotion by an uproar in an adjoining room. A traveler, Howard Kuglcr, worn and weary with the day's journey. had heen assigned to a room that had not been occupied for some time, and into which old Tabby was won't to take possession Now the traveler ordered the maid. Dora Bernstein. to bring in a hot water bottle and mustard plaster. and also to place a pitcher of hot water outside his door. On retiring. he was somewhat surprised by the furry feel of the bottle, but supposing it to be a twentieth century invention, was soon in slnn'tberland, but having viewed a fout-ball game in the afternoon, his mind was going over the lapse of years to the time when he was playing on the old Hughes eleven and was giving a mighty kiek-off, when he transformed his supposed hot water bottle into a veritable volcano. tor Tabby not being accustomed to the footehall game. clinched upon his bare toes. and with one great spring. he landed plump into the mustard, cat and all. and making a bee line for the door. he forgot the pitcher of water, and into this he thrust the other foot, and being 2l unable to extract it, he went clown the stairs like a young tornado, and the assistance of Dr. Minges had to he called. After this experience. I was determined to be shown my room. and so calling to a porter, was soon in the right place. I was very tired and anxious to go to sleep, so made great haste to get there When just on lhe verge of enjoying this peace for a few hours. I was again disturbed by the talking of a woman. quite an excited and enthusiastic wutu repeating the words again and again: hAnd think. my friends. when the gentle hand of woman shall sway the empire. As I listened. I became impressed. and almost wished I Win a woman and might haw.- sueh a distinguished leader as Mademoiselle Nora Bess Ely. But at the same time. while it was very pleasant to listen to the gentle voice of woman. :till it would have been just as pleasant to get a little sleep. but knowing that there wa': no chance for such a thing at present or in the near future, was just about to ask to have my room changed. when horror of horrora. ahe started singing. zuid not alone either. for Louise Kirek. her companion joined her. I listened to them for a few minutes. and then. much to my joy. the end came, winding up withe Her voice was very shrill. and rose and fell in The rights of woman how are here. The devil you need no longer fear. Indeed. I was very glad that I need have no longer fear. and was soon in the land of nod. I was awakened next morning by the Bring of the sun- rise cannon, by Earl Eversman. and remembering that this was the glorious Fourth. I got up, went to the window and Looked out I saw Margaret Martin and Palmer walking right across the street. He was attired in his jocky costume. and Margaret wore a beautiful creation of a merry widow hat, which was the target for a huge cannon cracker thrown by a small boy, the dimensions of the hat making easy money for the boy. There was a splutter of the tuseebangethe Howers went heavenwarcl, and the straw made a noonrday meal for a hungry donkey. Palmer never was able to con? sole his lady friend over her loss. and so contented himself with a few of his pet expressions, such as we often had the pleasure of hearing at our foot-ball games when something went contrary to his wishes, Hastily donning my coat, I started out for the park where I had been informed the clebrations were to take place. On a small cross street, I saw a sign, Mr, Haeckl. On in- quiring, I found him to he the man who compounds the flavoring extract used on the back of postage stamps About half a block farther, I entered the store of Miss Susie Mor- rison, who was doing a satisfactory business in butter, cheese, hour, chest protectors. hair oil, eggs, rubber boots and other luxuries She had a score of female Clerks, Dora Sounendav, Elsie Zeller, Lisetta Mittendorf, Elizabeth Wides and Ida Schaefer, who were very popular with the men, who of course paid their respects to the store. After a very pleasant stay in the store, which had lasted some time. and the noise in the streets was becoming intolerable I m0ved on, and just as I was crossing the street, mv attention was attracted by Miss Denton, who was coming in my direction She had a terrible looking thing on her arm, and on making inquiry, I found it to be her husband, and do you know, he could not look me straight in the face. for he was cross-eyed. Marie had been North, South. East and West. and wherever she went. of course she would have an occasional admirer, but the minute she had the Opportunity she began about Byron, and Byron it was in the morning and Byron it was in the evening. and when she went to a. play, she would begin about how like Byron the hero was, until she had scared all of them off; but being a very persistent old maid, she kept up her conquest, and hnally landed her fish. He had been a miner in a coal mine, without any education, and thought that per- haps Byron was some friend of George Washington. I next ran into Miss Kelsall, of whom I inquired the whereabouts of my old sehoolmatc, Huldah Guckenburger, for having spent much time together, and just a sort of rivalry having existed between them about some poor fellow who was just off his dip about Huldah, the sprite of Hughesvillel Of course, Nat would have to say that she was a lovely girl, and all that, but when she said it she would look as if sheihad tasted a lemon. But it is hard lines for a- sociable girl to sit around the house and practice finger movements on the piano and see everything lighted up across the street Huldah ale ways had a rusher of men callers, and the weather permitting, she held an over-flow meeting on the veranda. There was the proprietor of the farm and our hero, Robert Buhrman, 22 arid Bill Hall, the fellow who wrote Jr. after his name. These Were all just foolish about Huldah, but when our hero went to see her, the door-bell just kept on ringing, and he found that instead of conducting a courtship, he was simply getting in on a series of mass meetings. 50 he dropped out of the competition, and took to calling on Sarah Craig. where he found he was just the cheese. But'peach crops come and peach crops go, and the door-bell did not tingle with the' usual frequency, and Huldah. seeing that the vernal season had passed, decided to stop the Philandering, and pick one for keeps, even the meadow would look good to her. At last acounts she was supposed to he guessing. Such was the de- tail that Miss Kelsall gave me regarding her old friend, but remembering that the regular recording angel had to be laid off, and a hired first-class slenographcr put on the track when you ask one maid to discuss the other, so thanking her for her information, I passed on, making my way toward the park. At the entrance there was a very cozy looking settee, and I was counting on a nice little snooze, but it was a case of Stung again, for as I approached, I heard a kid squaling and several people talking, and always being more or less of a buttiusky, I walked on until I reached them. and who do you suppose it was Edith Tomlin, dressed as a nurse girl, sitting there talking to Ralph McGlasson, a large sized cop, and indeed I believe he was cupping her, for she never even noticed me, so I stood by and listened. It was really a shame to take the money, but I was very glad to be the first one to congratulate them, and suppose the happy event will come off in the near future. I would liked to have remained with this loving pair forever, but just then, hearing the call of a street vender: Peanuts, pop corn, candy and chewing gum; five a pack? I decided that. as I had no breakfast, some candy would not go bad, so I went to hunt the fellow up, and found it to be Arthur King. I spent ten cents of my quarter, and left him. A little farther on I was held up by Ernest Clerk, one of those guyes who owned a stand where you throw rings at canes. and if fortunate enough to ring one. it is yours. He was yelling so loud, the cane you ring, the cane you carry away,n that I really thought it was worth a. nickle, and being informed that your-got three throws for five, I made an at- tempt, and succeeded in getting one, which I sold to some easy mark a little later for 14 cents. Right across the way was a. lemonade stand, In charge of Margaret Barkley and Bess Broerman, and seeing me pass, insisted on my taking some, which I willingly did, and while I was standing talking, along came Raphael Isaacs,walking' with an Annual under his arm, and very busily engaged in an argument with himself. He was talking so loud that I could not help hearing what he was saying. It seems that the young men of Hughesville were thinking very seriously of giving the young ladies a dance, to repay them for one that had been tenderd them many Ueapl years ago. but somehow they could not agree as to the amount each should pay; some were willing to give ten Cents, but the majority thought that too large a sum, and would not volunteer a Lickle, so Isaacs was appointed to ask one of the ladies how much she had given toward the other dance. but she had told him that it was none of his business. At this he had Flown into a passion, and vowed that they should not give them a dance at alll A few minutes later, Harold NEavc came along and in- vited me to accompany him to the games, and thinking this a good chance to have my admission paid, I grabbed his arm, and we started off. We did not stop to talk to anyone on the way, so arrived at the gate in a short time. Max Fried- man, the door-keeper took our tickets. and called an usher. who happened to be M. Miller. He ran ahead so quickly that we had some trouble in following. After we were seated. we heard the cries of Edna Ringold, Here you are, get your programmes right here, Every event marked, high lope walkers, sweep-stake horses, matched mules, spotted hogs, and the baby show, open to all not over twenty. Here you are, cost you but a nicklc. a half dime, a five cent piece. We purchased. or rather Harold purchased one, and we started looking over it, but before we had hnished, a loud bell rang which announced the opening of the games We were all attention in watching the display on the tracks. which lasted for some few minutes. Then the prizes were announced. and Rosa. Schear was awarded the blue ribbon for having the fattest spotted pig, and Rickcll the best pair of mules. Now the center of attraction seemed to be a little stand brought up in front of the grand stand. which held the beau- tiful babies. up for inspection. Ye gods! Could any one ever imagine a more terrible sight; some I know would be dee lighted to see hfty, yet posing as under twenty. I made a side remark to my friend, but alas, one of them heard it. and before I had time to utter a final prayer for salvation, I was scalped. I felt my head go off with a terrible 'slash and fall on the Floor, I opened my eyes, and found the sunlight streaming in through the window of my cabin, and looking at my clock. found it long after rising time. My alarm had gone off some time ago, and yet I did not feel like I had had any sleep. I ruhbed my eyes, tried to think, but my brain was dustyV so I sneezed and jumped out of my bunk, and dashed a bowl of ice water on my face, and then my senses gradually came hack, and I was still sailing in the Atlantic, with nothing like Hughesville in sight. MURPHY, '08. FAREWELL ANNOUNCEMEIE: 14' t DEAR SCHOOLMATES: It has always been the custom in past years for the Tatler to write a farewell, would-be-witty note to his Classmates. As it was, is now and ever shall be my policy to try to be different. I will not write a last Spec of the Spectator. I had not the chance to re veal my identity in Old Hughes. and I therefore take this opportunity to sign my name as Tatler. iu- surance inspector and statistic collector. 1' ask you to kindly remember me as one who tried to develop the humorous nature of each one of you, or to keep in condition that nature, if it was already developed. Whether I have succeeded or not. is merely a matter of opinion I bid you all God-speed in days to come, and hope you have received my efforts in the light in which they were offered. Remember me. tag the Maine said When it started for the bottomy R. L. BUHRMAN, TATLER. WW3 CURIOSITY SHOP Anxious :-No. the spots on the sun are not caused by prickly heat. Constantz----A is right. Mortar holds bricks to- gether. not apart. A. R. C. :eYes. air outside of the base line is foul. Ratesville :-To take hlack spots out of cloth, dye the whole piece black. Beany Blankenbucles:im'e refuse to answer your question. Citizen:eThere is such a bill pending in Legisla- ture at this time. It reads: Resolved that; the edges of all HMerry Widow hats shall be medicated t0 pI'E- vent eruption on skin of passersby who may scraped. CuriouszeYou question is a strange one. We think a mosquito must needs strain himself in getting through a screen door or a tine sieve. Tax-payer:-Yes, you may shoot your neighbor's dog if it licks your babyts face. TATLER. Q! s! SENIOR CLASS, ,08 x! x9 WW MARGARET J. BARKLEY. HHer voice was ever soft. Gentle and lowian excellent thing in woman.' uPeggie's quiet. unobstrusive ways have often deceived people. But ihose who know her, grant her to have as many resources as there are days in the year. PAUL BECKER. Foot Ball Team. Full of life, full of happiness, full of mischief, yet ncvertheless one of the heartiest boys in Hughes. In fact, we may say of him hHe could smile, and smile. and be a villain still. 25 ELFREDA BENNER, Poos Ball Team. 'lYou must dream of her tall and stately, You must picture her walk sedately, And whatever she does is sure to be right. Always happy and goodmatured. Also athletic, for without Elfreda to shield our team, the victories might not have been so pronounced DORA BERNSTEIN. Up! up! my friend. and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double! Up! up! my friend, and clear your looks! Why all this toil and trouble. Dora is a girl who realizes that lla little knowledge is a dam gerons thing, and therefore she labors constantlv to increase her store. ALBERT BLANCHARD. One of those who are devoted to the muse of music. Heard of in all musical circles, disseminating sweet harmony wherever he goes, that is Blanchard. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy, I were but little happy could I say how much. 26 BESS BROERMAN, V. O. HHer air, her manners, all Who saw admired, Courteous. though coy and gentle though retired. This is a very reserved girl. She is loving and calm and re- spected by all. ROBERT BUHRMAN, T. 0. Manager Foot Ball Team. 0. 1-1. Staff. Another of most: deVil-may-care fellows. who's always in misi chief, and nearly as always in trouble. Mischief. swift to enter the minds of desperate men. SARAH CRAIG. JA perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort and comrrlaud.H Sarah can do a great many things and do them well, but what we most admire her for is her music. May the muses continue to favor her in this line! 27 BESS DARLING. Nu Beta Phi, Old Hughes staff. uHer face is like the milky way i' the sky1 A meeting of gentle lights without a namef' Bess's sweet disposition, sympathetic nature and loving heart have made her the very personiiication of her name. MARIE DENTON, Captain P005 Ball Team. A mighty hunter, and her prey is man. This mischievous, light-hearted girl can get as much fun out of things as any in the class. She also knows how to get what she wants both from teacher and pupil, for she is Past Master at blumng. AGNES DOYLE, P005 Ball Team. '1 love tranquil solitude, And such society As is quiet, wise and good. Here is a studious girl, who never says much, but simply does. Her teachers all recognize her to be a splendid pupil. 23 GUSTAV ECKSTEIN, Laboratory Assistant; Old Hughes Staff. Our baby orator. One of those. boys Who defles the old motto: Chiidren should be seen and not heard. He lards with flourishes his long haranguc. CHARLOTTE EGGERS, Nu Beta PhirTheta Sigma P005 Ball Team. Wm angel pf light, she will sing of His love. As she tenderly care for the ill; She will point them to Him whose throne is above, And teach them to do His sweet will. It has been said of Lottie, ushe talks like a Dutch uncle? How? ever true this may be, more than once in the past four years of our associations together, have our cares been lightened by the sound of her gentle voice. EARL EVERSMAN. A talented Spaniard, tum-veriener, Herancourt product. 'I-Iow fine it 1's to feel a giant's power. 29 NORA BESS ELY. Nu Beta Phi; Pous Ball Teanm In her longing to be helpful, She will to the sick-room go; And her smile will scatter sunshine, In relieving pain and woe? Fido, as she is best known by her friends. has during our acquaintance brightened our lives with her smiles and laughUU. Now as she enters her studies for a professional nurse, the class of 1908 wishes her eEmts to be crowned with success. CLARENCE FERNBERG. Ciass Representative at Music Hall. i'l love to wind my mouth up. I love to hear it go. LOUIS FINE. A diminitivc youngster, full of vim, life and fun. Words of learned length and thundering sound, Amazed the gazing rustics, ranged 3:011:1chI 30 LEONORE FOOTE, V. 0. Short but sweet. Here is the little one in the class of '08. Though no bigger than a peanut, she has trials and tribuIations enough for twenty girls. MAX FRIEDMAN. French Club. Here she is. Ain't she cute. Just look at the dear thing. And Frenchie, he spake for fayre and fetisly, After the scale of Stratford atte bowe. For Frenche of Paris was to him unknowe. SARAH BELLE GRAD. And still they gazed. and still the wonder grew. That one small head cnuld carry all eshhe knew? Behold one our shining lights! Sarah Gelle is certainly a brile liant girl. 81 HARRINGTON GREEN, D. 8., President, '08. Here is our worthy President pictured in all his youthde charms. Can you beat him? He was the: noblest Roman of them all. HOWARD GOLDENBURG. Few have the persevering tenacity which this boy possesses. Unusually bright and learned is Goldie, yet withal easy to get along with. Wu thy face I see the map of honor truth and loyalty. HULDA GUCKENBERGER, Theta Beta. P005 Ball Team. HGrace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. This Titian lassie is one of the best knpwn girls of the A Grade. uSweet she is to her friends, who all admire her for her poetry and her other numerous accomplishments. I 32 JOHN HAECKL. Base Ball Team. One of the few who know everything without obtruding them- selves into other people's affairs. h'A man not of words, but of actions. WILLIAM HALL. D. 8., Business Manager Old Hughes,U Base Base Te am. A true Irishman, with an Irishman's sense of fun. Oh! who will smoke my merschaum pipe. EARL S. HERTWIG, T. 0. Here's to Baron. Earl is a. boy who could be bright if he would keep awake. mTis the voice of the sluggard, I heard him complain, 'You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again.' 33 ANNA HUFNAGEL, V. O. The. fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books? Here is an all around good girl. Enough. study to commend her to her teachers, and enough fun to make her a favorite among her classmates. RAPHAEL ISAACS, T. 0., Q. E., Editor uOld Hughes. Editor and Gelfl, M'gW. Annual. Rnph, the renowned and honored. Notice that learned look on his brow. He is an especial friend of Mr. Gosling's acquaintance. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. JULIA JERGENS, Nu Beta Phi; Theta Sigma; P005 Ball Team. HSome one asked me where the rubies grew, And nothing I did say; But with me fingers pointed to The lips of my dear Julia. The dignity. with which their fair maiden has glided through the hall of dear old Hughes. and the gentle smile which she bestowed upon every one, has drawn her very near to the hearts of teacher and pupil. 3i NATHALIE KELSALL. Theta. Beta; P005; Ball Team. WK rosebud set with little wilful thorns, AS Sweet as ajrice HiIU air cduld make her. Nat is one of our happy girls. She is always laughing. and she has a famous laugh. too, taking in about every note in the seal: She is a great walker: very fond of it. indeed. , ARTHUR KING. .A peculiar boy of extraordinary temperament, He is a jolly good companion. I never thrust my nose into other men's porridge STANLEY KREIS, D. 3., Foot Ball Team; Bass Ball Team; Old Hughes 'Staff. The regulation dude of the class. A150 une one 'of the few dudes whom all can get along With well. HES- mfhe very pineapple of politeness. Vt fine press gentleman. that's all perfume? 35 LOUISE KUCK. Nu Beta Phi; Theta Sigma. She had a rustic, woodlawn air, And she wildly clad, Her eyes were fair and wildly fair, Her smile made me glad. To know Louise is to love her. She always has a kind word for every one, and has proven herself a friend to each of her clasi- matese MARGARET MARTIN, Theta Beta; Pops Bali Team. i'Thro' light and shadow thou dost range, Sudden glances, sweet and strange; Delicious spites and darling angers, And airy forms of Hitting change? Gretel is one of the girls loved by all. She is a lovely com- panion, and a faithful student. She is ever ready to please, and does so often in more ways than sharing her hotne-made cakes and candies. She is also a very jolly girl, and possesses a. smile that won't wear Off. REGINALD McGRANE, D. B. A boy who has come out wonderfully these past two years. An earnest student and a good scholar i5 Rex.b i'Learning by study must be won, 'Twas neicr entailed from sire to son. 30 RALPH MCGLASSON, T. 0., uOld Hughes Staff. Mac has always been a friend in need. When any of his fellows could not understand, he made them understand. WA friend in need is a friend indeed, And certainly he was a good fellowiu ROBERT MEADE, T. 0., Foot Ball Team; Class Secretary, '08. Old Hughes artist. Hercis the athlete of the school. A small compact mass, but wondrous strong withal. 'iIt seemed :1. cherub who had lost his way, EVELYN MEYER. uIt is a very good world to live in. Evelyn is one of the studious members of our class. Although she has only been with us a short while, she has made many friends. She is satisfied with the world, and the world is satisfied with her. 37 EDWIN MEYER. Baseball Team, It's hard to Fmd the peculiarities in Meyer, because he has none. Just :1 common, ordinary boy is Eddie. nHe that respects himself is safe from others; He wears a coat of mail that none can pierce. MITCHELL MILLER. Another young athlete, and a renowned chemist as well. Mitch is well liked by all for his good qualities. The muscles of his brawnv arms were strong as iron bands. LISETTA MITTENDORFF. P005 Ball Team. WA little child, a limber elf, Singing and dancing to itself, Bright Eyes is a very applicable name for Lisetta. She re- minds one of a wood fairy, with her graceful moti'on and merry laugh. Fairies do not play the piano, but Lisetta does, and does it well. 83 WILLIAM MITCHELL, T. 0, Foot Ball Team; Captain Base Ball Team; Secretary '07: tlOld Hughes Staff. Here's a man proficient in anything and everything. He plays base ball, foot ball or anything else going. Therels mischief in this man. THEODORE MINGEB. Stall of the Annual. Doch fully conveys the impression of what a ngave and digni- fied Senior should be. He,s a line fellow, for a' that. uA kinder gentleman treads not the earth. SUSIE MORRISON, V. 0-, P005 BaIl Team. Of all the girls that are so sweet, Therels none like pretty Susie.n Susie is one of our mathematical girls. Nothing pleases her so much as a long, hard problem. She is generous with her lessons. too. as many a hard-worked student can testify. 39 HAROLD NEAVE, T. 0. Foot Ball Team. 011, Where, 0h, where has my little dog gone. This is Hal's song ail day long. A mischief-loving fEUOW, the same 35 Palmer. Mitchell and Becker. Mirth always did mark whateier he did? ELLIOTT PALMER, D. 8., Captain Foot Ball Team; Base Ball Team; Art League. A man difficult to describe, he has so many peculiarities Among the foremost of these is his love for big words. He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade. and a a hand to execute any mischief? HOWARD PERIN. A good boy, and one who has an utter abhorrence for all things wicked and sinful. He is like the lemon. of which a man said on perceiving the outsidei The worst is yet to come. 40 DAVID ROSENBAUM. hRosie is a budding mathematician, who expects to make a mark in the world. Wake up Rosie. hAwake, awake, it is the mom? CORA RUSK. One vast substantial smile. No one can have the hblues', when Cora is around. for there never was a merrier girl. She goes through the world with a smiiing face, and troubles seem to Hy when she comes near. We thought Cora was a little angel until she read her composition on. Recollections of My Childhood. Oh!I naughty Cora! EDNA RINGGOLD. Wot never anything can be amiss. Where simpleness and duty tender it. This girl is the personification of generosity, as many whom she has saved from a Hunk can testify. 41 RICHARD RUST, D. B. Hie could distinguish and divide, A hair, 'twixt south and Southwest side. RUTH SANDERS, Nu Beta Phi, Theta Sigma; P005 Ball Team. HLight of heart, and light of foot, Darts like sunshine, in and out; As she bounds through hall and room, May she leap right ihto fame? ' To Ruth belongs much of the honor won by the WV Grade P005 Ball Team. She was our stary, player. Her favorite color is green. JOSEPH SCHNEIDER. Foot ball team, track team, 440 yard run, 880 yard run. A great longvdistancc runner; besides a foot ball player of no mean repute Nothing is won without effort or sacriiice. 42 ELMER SCHLEMMER. Foot ball team, base ball team, track team, 100 yard dash, 220 Also a great foot ball and yard dash. Our short distance runner. base ball player. Speed with the wings of the wind? IDA SCHAEFER, Not enjoyment and not sorrow. Is her destined end or way; But to act, that each to-morrow, Finds her farthef than to-day. Her greatest desire has Ida has been a very earnest student. She has formed many strong ties of frienuship been to prosper. during her four years at Dear Old Hughes. ROSE SHEAR. None knew thee but to love thee. None named thee but to praise. This maiden has fwi1led herself about us through her happy disposition, and we will greatly miss her smiling face when we are separated. 43 LOUISE SCHMJTZ, 9005 Ball Team; 01d Hughes StaE. She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. If you were in trouble, the first person you would go to would be Louise. And she would comfort and love you until the sun seemed to shine. Again. Truly, A friend in need is a. friend indeed. SAMUEL SCHLANSKY. A man who abounds in a peculiar sense of humor. Practical jokes are his specialty. The merriest man within the limits of becoming mirth. DORA SONNENDAY, Theta Beta; Old Hughes Staff, Her music vibrates in the memory still. nDodie seems to be a quiet little girl, but she can be very jolly ualt the proper time. and with the proper people? EDWIN STORY. The same old story; too sleepy. Wake upErl.; be alive. Ref member this: A man must End his occasions in himself. SPDNEY TEDESCHE. He believes himself absolutely necessary for the success of any- thing. Had I been present at the creation, I could have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the Universe. MARIAN TIEMAN, Theta Beta; Poos Ball Team. Oh, she danced such a way! No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight. Mac is one of the pretty butterfly girls of our class. She gracefully Hits from 0110 to the other. making all glad that they met her. She is also quite talented in the dramatic line. 45 EDITH MULFORD TOMLIN, Theta Beta; Editor hOId Hughes and Annual. hI hate nobody; I am in charity with all the world. hDeedieh has the sweetest disposition in the world. She is a'lways happy, and has a smile and a kind word for every one. The Fme work she has done as editor has proven her high metal capabilities. Deedic is as pure as a pearl; a. maiden one can nev er forget. HERMAN VOGEL, D. B., Class Treasurer. '08; Chemistry Laboratory Chief Assistant, Foot Ball Team. A quiet, unobtrusive boy. However, upon occasions he can make his presence known Un class meetingsl With an air of perpetual apology for the unpardonable pre- sumption of being in the world. ESTHER WASHBURN, Theta Beta; Poos Ball Team. h'Shc knows her man, and when you rant and swear, Can draw you to her with a single hair. UStar is one of the most popular girls in the grade. Her talent as an elocutionist. to say nothing of hcr charming personality and coquettish ways, have had no smal! part in bringing about this circum stance. 46 LUCILE WASHBURN, Theta Reta When she will, she will; Ard you mav depend on it; But when she won't, she won't. And thaths the end of it?! Lucile is a girl who greatly improves upon acquaintanca. To her friends she is generous, charming and kind, GEORGE H. WAHN. A man of unlimited. unprecedented talent, both in poetry and music. My boys. if you would farmers be. Remember this; take after mef' ELSIE WEBB, Theta Beta;Poos Ball Team. uBeyond expression fair, W'ith thy Hoating Haxen hair, Thy rose-Iips and full brown eyes. Kittens is one of those girls who is just made to be patted and loved. Everybody likes her. especiallyg 47 STANLEY WILSON, D. B Class Treasurer, 07. A true ladiey man. He has more cases to his record than any other boy that ever went to Hughes But- nShe Heats upon the river of his thoug11t5 ' ELIZABETH WIDES. Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. The simplicity and lack of affection in Lizzie has won for her the admiration of all, ELBIE ZELLER, V. 0. She is a Winsome, wee thing, She is a handsome, wee thing, She is a bonny. wee thing? Here is a dear little girl, last but by no means least. Elsie has very high ideals, and is living up to them, too. 48 i T HE CLASS GROUPS ll 49 Q! kg A GRADE-CLASS OF 08 a?! Q9 WWW Clam Cialors Ligl-1t Blue and Gold. Class Morta-Carpe Diem. Flower ThDse Class Pins. OFFICERS HARRINGTON GREEN, President ELSIE WEBB. i-ch-Pren'dent. HERMAN VOGEL,TYeasurer. RmmRT MEADE, Sec CLASS YELL: SULPIIURETED HYDROGEN ZINC SULPHATE, HUGHES! HUGHES! 1:108. 50 A GRADE 51 B GrRADE 0 0 L 0 R S: White and Gold. L LOW E-R : Daisy. K. 143 L I; : K1, KILI, KONE, K0, KILI, KINE, HUGHES! HUGHES! 1909!?! OFFICERS: JOSEPHINE C. PETERSON, Pres. SIBYL M. HECK, Sccrctary. ROBERT M. GREEN, Vicc-Pres. RAY FRAZIER, Treasurer. 52 B GRADE C GRA1 E CLASS OF 1910 54 C GRADE 55 D GRADE -First Half 56 D C R A D E-Secnnd Half Art League 1 X N A When they hrst learned of the object and work .0f the Art League, of Hughes High Schools. Every year the incoming grade is informed as to What the League is, what it has done in the past, and what it hopes to do in the future. Every year, also, the hrst lessnn is re- called to memory by a request that each grade elect a mem- lzer to the Executive Board. With the tirst lesson in Art League business, and with each reiteration of it. goes a word about the hhanccs or funds of No organization that is worth while, works without money, The Art League is worth while It obtains imids from contributions of pupils who voluntarily assume the obligations of membership. These pupils show an interest in the school. which prompts them to take an act1ve part in whatever goes to maintain or to improve its good name. They are called loyal. To be loyal is a great privilege. But loyalty is not characteristic of everybody. Some never have a thought of lending a hand to hcuelit the rams: 0f the school. That is their great illisfortune. Then some pupils have loyal intentiors. when they hrst hrzn' of the League, but they are not constituted so as t3 l:e our and out loyal. They make some sacrifice, they do somethiizg. but do 1101 hold out. and soon are lost to the cause. There are everywhere people who like to see the show, but leave just before the collection is taken up. When the burden comes, they stand from under and let it press on the shoulders of others. Let it be repeated: To be loyal is a great privilege.b What has the League done? In the halls and the rooms of the school are a numher of pictures and other objects of art. All, or nearly all have been iFfHE pupils of all the grades, doubtless remember the League. 68 placed there by the Art League. This year a 'Eew were added to the collection of. former years. Among them arc: 'The School of Athens, by Raphael; Creation, by Michael Angelo, and some pictures illustrative of Old Pompeian Decorative Art. The money for these pictures was contrib- uted by loyal pupils of Old Hughes. What is the :Lmom-t contributed by an out and out loyal pupil? The mmid Sum of live cents per school month, and, it is rolmttamr. What is the League 110w doing? Old l'lughes is growing very Did Not much longer can it be hoped to remain It i; more or less failing even now. apd who knows how soon it will he said: uOld Hughes is now history? The other day an elderly gentleman was seen standing in front of the school, 21rd gazing intently ml the venerable pile, the writer overheard him saying: How it all has changed since I went to school here, and M11 Thornton sz principal! He. too. had changed some. Before Old Hughes passes into history. the Art League hopes to have a set of four souvenir postczlrtl-VIEWS. repre- senting Old Hughes as it now is, including one interior view. The views have heen taken, and the eslrds are now being finished in Germany. They will be ready about June, and Will he sold in sets of four only. at ten cents per seti Later, the League intends to have EL card made of Old Hughes as it was originally, The profit that accrues from this under- taking will go into the treasury of the League. No douli, all pupils of Old Hughes, past and present, will want a set of souvenir cards, M. B. FIRST DEGREE SECOND DEGREE THIRD DEGREE 99 WSUTRIGIEE QPTIMI 1908 1908. WILLIAM MITCHELL, RAPHAEL ISAACS ROBERT BUHRMAN. HAROLD NEAVE, ROBERT MEADE. RALPH MCGLASSON. EARL S. HERTWJG. HOWARD KUGLER. 1909. ERNST PHILLIPS, 60 EARL WAGNER. 19l0. MURRAY HORTON. JOHN J. GEYER. GEO. H. CONRDY. STANTON WHITCOMB JQHN PRATT. RAY M USICAMP. ROB T. W. PIERCE. ARTHUR JONES. ARTHUR NEAVE, WM. BUENTE, y w 10RUTIIERS IN FACULTX7 E. W. COY. WARREN RITCHIE. T. W0 GOSLING. E. A. P005. J, GREYER. ALAN SANDERS. CLASS OF 1908 IIARRINGSTON GREEN. STANLEY KREIS. ELLIOTT PALMER, HERMAN V'OGEL VVlLLIAM HALL. REGINALD MCGRANE. RICHARD RUST. STANLEY VVILSON. CLASS OF 1909 HENRY DAVIS. WALTER DOBERT. RAYMOND FRAZIER. ROBERT GREEN. SHIRLEY MORGAN. CLA 55 OF 1910 WALTER BAUSCH. CHARLES COPENHOEFER. R0151 . MAISCH. CARL WHITTAKER. ROBERT BLACKBURN. LE GRANDE LEAVENWORTH. WALDO MEADE. RALPH VAN MATRE, EDGAR CLYDE. DARRETT LINDSAY. 61 0......-CO.COOOOCOCOODOIIIIIOOOIOO0.00II THETA BETA OIIIOiOIOOOIOOOOOOOOCOCIIOOIICCOIOOCI... ICOIIIIOO F lower Daffodi1. CoiorxiGreen and Gold. Mascaf-Teddy Bear. km S SALLLE ARMSTRONG. MARGARET MARTIN. EDITH MULFORD TOMLIN. HULDA GUCKENDERGER. ELSIE SCHNEIDER. ESTHER W'ASHBURN. M.va KAU-yz, DORA SONNENDAY, LUCILE VVASHBURN. NATALIE KELSALL. MARIAN TIEMAN. 131,513 WEBB, 62 VI GINTI OPTIMAE FALL: Purple and Gold. BESS BROERMAN. MARY HILL, DORA SONNENDAY. MARGARET PLIMPTON. HELEN IVIARKQUA, LEONORE FOOTE. OLIVE. EWELL. SUSIE MORRISON. LOWER ALICE. BURHAUS. EMMA MORRISON. DOROTHY CALDWELL. 63 Violet. ELSiE ZELLAR. ANNA HUFNAGEL. HELEN BEHLE. fitihnhnonnannnnnrknunnnnman nnnanannm t C 6 tag Q!!! aha! TH 5 ii :3 um? IRENE EDWARDS. RUTH SANDERS. B'lue and Gold. gig: Forgct-Me-Not JULIA JERGENS. MILDRED MEADOR. LOUISE KUCK. LUCILE MORRIS. C HARLOTTE EGGERS. Bi LILLIAN WEEK. NU BETA PHI x:- . a ColorskBlack and Gold, FIOEUCT Br0wn-eyed Susan. Moit0--Es. bibe. animo obsequere, BESS DARLING. NORA BESS ELY. ansr; Kucx. CHARLOTTE EGGERS. JULIA JERGENS. RUTH SANDERS, 65 M. BRAAM. RAPHAEL ISAACS. JACOB FIALCO. N ORA MACNALLY. HARRY KLEIN. MAX GOLDBERG. ALMA GINSBERG, HELEN WAGNER. FLORENCE MAYER. SELMA DINKALAKER. LUELLA NEIGHBORS. RUTH BARNHART. FLORA LEVINE, NATHAN SILVERBLATT. MARY MONTGOMERY. FRENCH CLU hmor4dnr 4 I, ;4 I aamxglg MARIE DENTON. BESS BRUERMAX. HULDAH GUCKENUERGER. LENORE Foam. MARION TIEMAN. LOUISE KUCK. CORA RUSK. MAX FRIEDMAN. 67 imes Star -Courtesy T GYMNASIUM HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL 68 MLMS AIMLHBS WW MW 7-16-69-29-8 A i BASE BALL TEAMM JOHN IIAECKL ...... . . . .Pitcher. H. WANKELMAN. . . , . . . . .Catcher. WM. MITCHELL . . . . . . ..... First Base. ELMER SL'LUJHI HELL, . . . ..SeCond Base. EDWIN MYER. . ..... . . ..Short Stop, CLEMENT FENKER... . . . ...Third Base. ARTHUR JONESV. . . ..... . . . .Left Field. ROBERT BUHRMAN .............. Center Field. WM. HALI ...................... Right Field. 70 Cnurtcsy. Commercial Tribune; FOOT BALL TEAM Right End ..... . ...... SCHLEMMER BUHRMAN. Right Tackle. . . . ....... VORSANGER-BECKER. Right Guard . . . , . . , . BUENTE. Center . . . . . . . . ...... . . VOGEI. WAcNEu. Left Guard ...... . . . . . ....... NEAVE. Left Tackle . . . . . ........... JONES. Left End ...................... MEADE VVANRELMAN. Quarter Back .................. MITCHELL. Left Half Back ................ R. PALMER-E. PALMER. Right Half Back .............. FENKER. Full Back ...................... FERNBERG. 72 A $111212 iguana 31-35111 Gram CHA MPION BUYS TEAM Front Box... ....VVM.MITCHELL. Front B01: ..................... HAROLD NEAVE. Back Box ...................... EARL EVERSMAN. Back Box. . . . .................. JOHN HAECKL. Back Box ...................... STANLEY KREIS. Front Guard ................... ROBERT BUHRMAN. Front Guard ................... SAM SCHLANSKY, WM. HALL. Back Guard. . .. . .............. Jos. SCHNEIDER. Back Guard .................... HOWARD PERIN. Center ......................... ELLIOTT PALMER, Capt.j. Center Guard ................... PAUL BECKER. SCORES : A., I7'C , 6, A.. 15-D., 1. A., 10-13., 0. 73 AuGrade Girls Poos Ball Team ................... MARiE DENTON. ULTA ERGENS, Center , , Left Back Guards. . ..... H I L f F B MARION PIEMAN. ?ELISE VVEBB. t 4 o ox .......... ' e r m AGNES DOYLE. RLght Back Guard. . . . .. . .. RUTH LANDERS. Ri h Front Pox ........... NORA ELY. , LOTTIE EGGERS. g t J - Left Front Guard ........ i R' ht B k B gl'LS'lfI-IER WASHBURN. MARGARET MARTIN. 1 ac A 0:: ........ . , g LOUISE SCHMITZ. nght Front Guard. ..... . . ELFREDA BENNER. Center Back Box. .. . . . . . . LISETTA MITTENDORF. SUSIE MORRISON. . 1 Center Guards ........ .. Left Back Box ............ RATALIE KELSALL. HULDAH GUCHENBERGER. SCORES : A. C ....... 5- 3. A. D ....... 22 2. A. B.. .. ...19a10. Tl DECORATIONS IN GYM DURING B-GRADE RECEPTION 7,5 o 0 CLASS DIRECTORY MW 0 Barkley, Margaret ............... 212 Carpenter St. Meyer, Evelyn ................ Mt. Washington, 01 Benner, Elfreda ................... 547 Hopkins St. Mittendorff. Lisetta ........ .1223 Sasafras St. Bernstein, Dora .................. 829 Richmond St. Morrison, Susie ................... 2543 Kincaid St. Broerman, Bess ........ 1320 Summit Ave., Bond Hill Ringgold, Edna .................. 427 Elizabeth St. Craig, Sarah. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .825 Betts St. Rusk, Cora ...................... 14 Gariield Place Darling, Bess ................... 2967 Terrace Ave. Sanders, Ruth ................. 2918 Montana Ave. Denton, Marie ............. 2538 N. Ingleside Place Schaefer, Ida ..................... 702 Carlisle Ave Doyle, Agnes .................... 941 Richmond St. Schear, Rose ..................... 637 W. Sixth St. Eggers, Charlotte .............. 2949 Harrison Ave. Schmitz Louise ................. 3738 Liston Ave. Ely, Nora ....................... 821 Hathaway St. Sounenday, Dora ..................... Clcves, Ohio Foote, Lenore Ruby .............. 1621 Tremont St. Tieman, Marion. .Cor. Newton 81 Brewster, Evanston Grad, Sarah Belle ................ 631 WY. Ninth St. Tomlin. Edith Mulford .......... 3407 Warsaw Ave. Guckenberger, Hulda ........... 2832 Harrison Ave. Washburn, Esther ................. 1817 Chase Ave, Hufnagel, Anna ................... 4213 Turrill St. VVashburn, Lucile ................. 1902 Chase Ave. Jergens, Julia ........ Cor. Bruce and Hamilton Ave. Webb, Elsie A ...................... Millbrae Ave, Kelsall, Natalie .................. 959 Chateau Ave. Wides, Elizabeth ............... 725 W. Seventh St. Kuck, Louise Mae ............... 2949 Urwiler Ave. Zeller, Elsie M ................. 1013 Murdock Ave. Martin, Margaret ................. 4140 Kirby Ava No Education is Complete without Musical Knowledge. 76 KRELL PlANOS EDUCATE LAWN TENNIS WWW THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY The Pounsford Stationery Co. 2- ::31:5:2;2325 131-137 East 4th St. EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS AT - - - - CINCINNATI'S MOST POPULAR. BIG. BUSY AND BEST BUSINESS SCHOOL SCHOOL BF COMMERCE PHONE MAIN 3092 Third and Walnut St., CINCINNATI, 0. OFFICE AND SCHOOL ON THE THIRD FLOOR. TAKE ELEVATOR KRELL PIANOS are Sweet Companions for the Home 77 ROYAL PIANos are used by 2000 F amilies in Cincinnati and Suburbs WWW Blanchard, Albert ............. 3021 Jefferson Ave. McGrane, Reginald .............. 433 W. Eighth St Buhrman Robert ................ 4.25 Purcell Ave. Meade, Robert ................. 4226 Hamilton Ave. Becker, Paul .................. 2184 Harrison Ave. Mitchell, William .............. 3309 Glenmore Ave. Eckstein, Gustave ................... 1547 Linn St, Minges, Theodore .................... Miami, Ohio Eversman, Earl ........................ 9I7 Cutter McGlasson, Ralph .............. I935 Cleaneay Ave. Fine, Louis ........................ 7I2 W. Fifth St. Neave, Harold ................. 461 Considine Ave. Fernberg, Clarence ............... 827 Lincoln Ave. Perin, Howard ................... 651 W. Fifth St. Friedman, Max .............. .638 W. Seventh St. Palmer, Elliott ................... 825 Chateau Ave. Green, Harrington .................. Avondale Ave. Rust, Richard ........ The Elberon Flats, Price Hill Goldenburg, Howard ................ 305 Laurel St. Rosenbaum, David ................... 83! W. Court Hall, William .................... Rapid Run Road Schneider, Joseph .................... 521 John St. Hertwig, Earl .............. 3749 Montgomery Ave. Schlemmer, Elmer .............. I768 Townsend St. Haeckl, John ................. 3819 Edgewood Ave. Schlansky, Samuel ....................... 639 Barr Isaacs, Raphael ................... 702 W. Ninth St. Story, Edwin ................... 2798 W. Sixth St. King, Arthur ................... 822 W. Fourth St. Tedesche, Sidney ............... 725 W. Seventh St. Kreis, Stanley ........ Glenway Ave. and Rapid Run Vogel, Herman .................. 782 Summit Ave. Meyer, Edwin .................... 2623 Fenner St. Wahn, Geo ........................ 2571 Liddell St. Miller, Mitchell .................. 634 W, Sixth St. Wilson, Stanley .................. 1834 Chase Ave. KRELL, ROYAL and PALMER PIANOS at 118 W. FOURTH SI. cannnhr.nnnfhnn annnnhho nnnannnnnnnon nnnnannm THE G. HENSHAW C8, SONS co. 414'! coon FURNRRE' ELM AND CANAL a CINCINNATI, O. wuuuuuuuuuwuwwu WWUWUQQQQQQOO 09096099092909 GnhfiGwIWAC'A. 44.4.4. 4 . cu cuwu uuouuuueuuau GEO. GUCKENBERGER. President ALBERT LACKMAN, Vice-President WM. GUCKENBERGER. Cashier CHAS. J. ZIEGLER, AssislamCashizr Atlas National Bank WALNUT STREET, NEXT TO POST OFFICE CAPITAL. $400,000.00 SURPLUS, $600,000.00 0 Interest paid on We Solicit Accounts of Firms and Individuals Safety Deposit Boxes 0 Savings Deposits F irst-Class Investment Bands 3 Specialty at $2 and upward PLEASE CALL TELEPHONE CANAL 3131 M THE KRELL PIANO CO., 118 WEST FOURTH ST., Manufacturers and Retailers 79 7mmmmmmmm Permanent h Artisticaazg: PhOtograp y g 2? COMPETITION AT PHOTOGRAPHERS CONVENTIONS OPEN Tc: THE WORLD Moi: manwmtm Mtymwwrammt mmumimmmm W Official. - . .. Fall Festival YOUNG 8c CARL 701, 703, 705, 707 Vine Street Car. Seventh, CINCINNATI, 0. Photographers - g V ' 1 THE ABOVE GOLD MEDALS AWARDED TD YOUNG a CARL FOR FINEST PHOTOGRAPHIG WORK IN g g j 7 kg MIAMI UNIVERSITY THE HISTORIC COLLEGE OF THE CENTRAL WEST EIGHTY-uFIFTH YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 15th. 1908 THE FAMOUS OLD COLLEGE OF LIBERALARTS affords advantages of high education equal to those offered by the leading Universities of the East,and Our Diploma is accepted at face value in the Gradh uate and Professmnal schools of such institutions asHarvard. Yale, Columbia and Johns Hopkins. THE OHIO $TATE NORMAL COLLEGE OFMIAMJ UNIVERSITY is a great training school for teachers. The university is supported by the State Othio, and THE TITITION IS FRliE THE CAMPUS consists of sixty-Flve acres of nat ural forest and well-kept lawns. and is said to be among the most beautiful college grounds in America. THE UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS are eight innumber, as follows: tm The main building, two hundred and flfty feet in length. and containing thelitcrary society halls, class and practice rooms; CH The north and CD south dormitories for mm; uhhe central heating and lighting plant; t3 Hepburn Hall, the beautiful modern home for young womenmm the gymnasium, modern in every detail, with all. the latest apparatus, etc. tub and shower baths, andall under the most competent gymnasium directors and and physical culture teachers in Amerita; tW BriceScientiflc Hall, with the best equipped chemistry, physics and biological laboratories in Ohio;; tSh thenew auditorium and administration building, including the administrative ofhces and the chapel, with a seatingcapacity of fifteen hundred. a magnihcient pipe-organ and every convenience of a Erst-class assembly hall, Work will soon begin on the construction of a modem, eighty thousand dollar library. The University owns a beautiful athletic park ofseveral acres, and our foot ball team holds the chamr pionship of Southern Ohio. Some of the most distinguished sons of the nationhave graduated from Miami University. Among the number are: General Benjamin Harrison, the twenty-third President of the United States; Professor David Swing; United States Senator Calvin Brice; Honorable Whitelaw Reid, Ambassador to the: Court 01' St. James; General Andrew L. Harris, the present Governor othio, and many others. Write for catalogue and beautifully illustrated, to PRESIDENT GUY POTTER BENTON. LL. D., OXFORD. OHIO 12 Bl 7X! -SCHOOL DAYS- Are soon over, and a young man must face the serious problems of life. His greatest temptation is to spend money freely, and it is the exceptional young man who commences to save early. An Endowment Policy is the best means of saving for a young man. It compels him to lay aside a certain sum each year. and encourages him to aquire the habit of saving. The most profitable Endowment Policies are issued by the UNION CENTRAL LIFE Elnauranrv Olnmpany nf Qliminnati ASSETS. $62.000.000.Q ESTABLISHED 1867 JESSE R. CLARIC, Pulaslm-INT E. P. NIARSHALL. VICEnPRRSlDENT E. W'. JEiVELL. GENERAL AGENT H. B. SCHMITZ 7;; ,. Tiziakprg nub annfertinnrrg C R E S C E N T PRINTING COMPANY Eigh Gbmhp iHrinting THE VAN fOSSfN SCHOOl 0f DANCING 1 Makers 0f Hughes Annual 1414 JOHN STREET INC. 434 ELM STREET S. E. Cor. Carlisle QAVB. and JVIound Street ELEONE WEST 1M CINCINNATI. OHIO PHONE MAIN 1750 CINCINNATI, OHIO PRIVATE LESSONS i VVEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ELEGANT PIANOS ON EASY PAYMENTS AT KRELL'S. 118 W. FOURTH STREET 82