Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1910 volume:

Page three THOMAS HUGHES, A NATIVE OF ENGLAND, DIED IN CINCINNATI, A. D. 1824, DEVISING MOST OF HIS ESTATE TO TRUSTEES FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES FOREVER. IN PURSUANCE OF A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE CITY OF CINCINNATIl AND THE TRUSTEES OF THIS AND THE WOODWARD FUND, MADE A. D. 1851, THE RENTS ACCUMULATED FROM THE HUGHES ESTATE, TOGETHER WITH A GRANT FROM THE COMMON SCHOOL FUND. WERE DEVOTED TO THE PURCHASE OF THIS SITE AND THE ERECTION OF THIS EDIFICE, WHICH IN HONOR OF THE MUNIFICENT BEGUEST. IS STYLED THE HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL. Page five DEDICATED TO PRINCIPAL E. W. COY, PH. D. Here's to Thee and Thy Folks From Us and Our Folks, Sure there never was Folks, Since Folks was Folks, Ever loved F olks half so well As We and Our Folks Love Thee and Thy Folks. Saluud. Page six FOREWORD .jghe math is unne-ann the enttots teioite. It has been purely a labor at Inheetequtting muth time mm thought, .s though the results may seem to prune the contrary. It you ttnn anything that pleases you, we shall he glam; it much to blame, uontt he too severe, tut me heme none nut hety best to pleaee you. We have not attempten to exhibit much attainality -ttt tact, annuals mill necessarily he muth alike as long as high schools possess similar chatactetistits. What we have ttieh tu no is to make athe 1910 ihaghes annual mtttnt the normal activities-apatt from class iuotk-ot the entire tithes! from the D mate to the 3, am: not metelp those of the genie: mass. finally it is out hope that in future years, if you chance to take nuitm the buststuueten nnlume team a shelf in the attit, it may help you to recall many pleasant memories at the Days spent in heat nln lhughes. I Page sewn the life of man BY E. W. Cor Ebirnbnnn The morning sun is shining clear and bright; The conscious earth awakes responsive to The breath of Sprin . The song of birds, the hum Of bees, the notes 0? myriad insects, shrill And piercing, fall upon the ear. The sound Of silvery hells rings out upon the air. The brooks go babbling on their seaward way. With joy the lambkins skip and gambol in The neigh'bring fields, and merry laughter tells Of happy, careless and untroubled life. youth Sac The sun is mounting up the eastern sky; The day is drawing to its close; the sun All nature smiles, in radiant garb adorned. Is slowly sinking in the glowing west. The farmer plows his fields and sows hi5 grain; The work is done; the fruit is plucked: The vines and orchards promise give of rich The yellow grain is gathered into barns; And. plenteous yield. The foiiage rustles as The trees upraise their leahess boughs to heaven; The winds sweep by. But hark! the sound of drum The birds have sought their nests, and nature seems And fife, the martial tramp of armed men To sink to rest, its cares and labors 0 er. With banners hying and with waving crests, And all the pomp and circumstance of war. There's hurrying to and fro, and shouting loud, And hearts that bmvely hail the coming days. Page nine mum: Oh days of childhood! how they brighten as They take their flight. How sweet the mother's love, The father's tender care, the play so free And gay, the sleep without a dream of what The past has been, the future has in store. Oh golden youth! with hope, ambition, high Resolves, and visions rich and rare of fame Secured and victories won on many a field. All hail old age! with memories sweeter far Than spicy breezes home from Araby The blast; with friends to cheer and comfort when At last the end draws near, the shadows fall. Blessed be the unseen hand that leads us on And on through childhood, youth and age, through hope, And love and faith up to the Father's house. UNION BOARD OF HIGH SCHOOLS Delegates from the Board of Education JOHN SCHWAAB CHAS. A. Comm EH11. POLLAK CHAS. GREGORY SMITH A. L. TISCHBEIN S. B. MARVIN GEO. W. HARPER Delegates from the Woodward F uud A. H. Bonn CHAS G. COMEGYS A. D. SHOCKLEY J. SHRODER J. P. MURPHY Delegates from the Hughes F mzd R. D. BARNEY CHAS. H. STEPHENS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS FRANK B. DYER CORPS OF TEACHERS Principal ELIAB WASHBURN COY Assistant Principal ALAN SANDERS Loms E, AIKEN EMMA R. FRICK LUCY M. LAMBDIN IENNIE ALLGAIER ANNA M. GoonLoE O. W. MARTIN M. JULIA BENTLEY T. WARRINGTON Gosnmo EMMA Momman LOUISE BENTLEY JOSEPH GREVER ELEANOR C. O'CONNELL Emma F. BERGMAN ALICE W. HALL MARY B. PRATHER THOMAS R. BERRY HERMINE HANSEN E. A. Poos MAXIMILIAN BRAAM CLARA B. JORDAN J. WARREN RITCHEY ELLA E. BRITE FREDERICK A. KING BENJAMIN H. SIEHL janitor FRED BROCKER Page eleven THE WAY IT WAS DONE 0 wad 5mm: Pow'r the giftie gvie us To see oursel's as others see us! It wad fme mom'e a blunder free us, And foolish notion. What airs m dress rm, gait wad lea? us And ezfn Devotionf-Burns. Page twelve , . WALTER BAUSCH PRESIDENT NELLIE DODSON VICE PRESIDENT n ARTHUR JONES TREAS. DOROTHY ALLEN S ECY. Pug: fourteen MARY Rum ALLAN Gum Cum, DRAMATIC Cum. Her ways cm: ways of plemuntmn and all her 15am are peace. Most generous and warmhhearted, Ruth drives all cares away by her gay, fun- loving disposition. Nothing ever causes her any worry-not even lessons. And Ruth doesn't mind if you call her Red . If you want to laugh, just get her to giggle. It's the funniest thing you ever heard. Ruth is going to Art school next year and we know that she will be successful. DOROTHY ALLEN . SECRETARY OF CLASS ,10, DRAMATIC Cum, t'OLn Humans Sun. A little lady, though a wry little Mi , I : sweeter jar than sugar, and 1101031297311: bloom in .rjan'ng. Our charming little secretary is one of the cutest girls in the class. Always good natured, with a. pleasant word for everyone, she has made many friends at Hughes. Dot has quite a fancy for stylish neckwear, especially high collars. But in spite of this weakness, Dot can draw and draw well, too. Boys are her specialtyhl mean drawing them. MARTHA L. BARE GLEE CLUB, DRAMATIC CLUB. You may travel and tnwel for many a mile But ne'er will you mld so wimome a mile. A belle of belles with many admirers, because of her SWeet and sunny disposition. Martha is interested in everything but chiefly in music. Martha can capture any heart with one glance of her roguish eyes which are always sparkling with laughter. Yet she can be serious at the right time and cah give some sound advice which is good to follow. Page fifteen HELEN E. BATTERTON uWe may live without bank:- What 15x knowledge but grieving. Helen doesn't believe in taking life hard. Instead she enjoys it and gets more pleasure from it than many another. A dear, sweet girl, she is loved by everybody. When you first meet Helen you think shehs shy and demure. but on further acquain- tance she proves to be a jolly companion with lots of life and animation. ADA M. BAUER DRAMATIC CLUB. A dainty little lady and mast sweet. Ada. has a charm about her which makes you like her as soon as you've met her. That accounts for the scores of her admirers among boys and girls. Ada always knows the latest style in hats and dresses and is always ready to give advice on the dress question. She enjoys every minute of her existence, and we envy her sunny disposition. WALTER BAUSCH CLASS PRESIDENT, '09, '10, A GRADE CENTER-BALL TEAM, ANNUAL STAFF. DRAMATIC CLUB, WALKING CLUB. Hand: that the 19d of empire might have swayed. It would be hard to tell how much the Class of 1910 thinks of Walter. The fact that he was elected President for twu years shows our appreciation of his worth as a leader. With great fearlessness he has at all times done what he thought right. and surely he holds a. warm place in the hearts of all. Page sixteen HELEN BEHLE PRESIDENT OF DRAMATIC Cum. 0h, could ye have seen her, that pride of our 9345145! Her frankness has made Helen a favorite in all circlesl Then, her pleasant smile and friendly manner cheer you up. Helen is pronounced a llgood fellow by all her associates. Did you ever notice her in laboratoer? She certainly has a good time in this life and is always ready for a new frolic. In fact, Helen has the courage to face anything, whether it be demerits or anything else as terrible. LUCIA BLACKSTON Always faithful, always serene, she ask: but 0112 qaext-ion of kenelf, Is it right. Earnest and studious, Lucia doesnlt waste time on folly. She works steadily and accomplishes much. Lucia has proved her worth in many ways during her life at Hughes. ' SIDNEY BLDCH A chip off of the old black. Four years have we known this youth. His modesty often hides his true worth. All who know him see that he is a pleasant fellow With Whom to associate. Page seventeen AGNES H. BRIDGE GLEE Cum, DRAMATIC CLUB, OLD HUGHES Sun. There's naught to be compared with her Throughout this wide creation. Everyone knows Agnes Bridge. If she isn't working on Latin, she's poring over Chemistry. Agnes is going to make her mark in the world for she has ability, patience and grit. Did you read her latest poem? Agnes loves books and when- ever you see her shys on her way to the Mercantile Library. Cincinnati Univer- sity will receive her next year. AGNES I. BROWNE DRAMATIC CLUB, OLD HUGHES STAFF. She talked, she smiled, our heart: she wile . A second Agnes and one with a charming personality. Agnes is noted for her brilliant Wromps and we hope to see her a shining literary light, diifusing sweet and beneficent influence upon all whom she reaches. Where did you get those roses, Agnes? Sh! Agnes is blushing. Dotft you care, Agnes. Theyke all jealous. WM. BUENTE CAPTAIN FOOT-BALL TEAM, M GRADE CENTER-BALL Tana, TREASURER DEBATING Socmnr, ATHLETIC COUNCIL, uHtmr happy is he born or taught That sewetk m2: another's will. Bill Buente has a mind of his own, a thing Which peculiarly fitted him for the foot-ball captaincy. He is a fellow of great determination and of rare ability in artistic lines. :. Page eighteen S. ALICE BURHANS TREASURER GLEE CLUB, DRAMATIC CLUB, OLD HUGHES STAFF. w'Oh to see or hear her singing Scarcely I know whcz'h 15s divinen. Alice possesses a beautiful voice which will some day bring her fame. But this isn't her only talent as we all know. Her tact and sweet disposition has won her a place in all our hearts. Alice has a. knack for managing things and can meet any diiiiculty and master it in short order. RAYMOND BURHEN DRAMATIC CLUB. Let not your hair be out of order. Burhen is one of our quiet, studious fellows. Never pushing himself forward, but always working along in a quiet way. Of rare ability as an actor. HAZEL CLARK DRAMATIC CLUB. She hath. a nimble wit. One of our wittiest girls is Hazel, who has a laugh or a joke for every occasion. Always good natured she makes hosts of friends who love her dearly. Hazel can debate any question with anybody, anytime, if you give her a chance. She believes in womenws rights; a suffragist but not a. suEragette. Page nineteen MAYME H. CROZIER DRAMATIC CLUB. Archly the maiden did xmile Her eyes owerrunning with laughter. Not only extremely pretty, but endowed with a wonderful talent for drawing and painting. Mayme is one of the sweetest girls who ever attended Hughes. Her classmates wish her success in her study of art which she intends to pursue after leaving school. Mayme loves to study L3 DonW; you, Mayme? ADAH DAGER DRAMATIC CLUB. 'Thy modesty: a candle to thy merit. The flrst arrival at school each morning and never tardy. Isn't that a record? This young lady never gets excited or looses her head. She works diligently at her studies and is well repaid, as her report shows. She has a lovable disposition, unspoiled by self-consciousness. WILHELMINE DEITEMEIER GLEE CLUB, DRAMATIC Cum. Not only had she music in her soul, But 'in her finger tips. As class accompanist for four years, Wilma. has certainly made a record in musical life at Hughes. Then, she's quick-witted and can liven up any gathering, whether it be that of a committee on class pins, 01' a Pink Tea. And maybe she can,t cook some. Indeed, she can do almost anything. Tell her she's buxom, blithe and debonair and see What eiIect it has upon her. Page twenty IRENE DOBERT GLEE CLUB, DRAMATIC CLUB. uh; her dark eyes sparkling :pell, M ystery and Mixchwf dwet. Whenever you see that bland smile on Irene' s countenance, you know that mischief 1s brewing.A1ways happy and carefree, Irene can dispel one 's Grumps in about two minutesl Her knowledge of Chemistry makes her quite a staf'l 'n that study and she can work more reactions in a short time than most of us poor mortals could ever dream of doing. NELLIE DODSON VICE-PRESIDENT, CLASS '10. lHEM, there is something in that vm'ce that reaches the inmost recesses of my spirit. Nelliet's sympathetic voice works wonders When you have the blues. And Nellie is a worker and accomplishes a great deal. We are all proud of our brilliant classmate and congratulate her heartily on her fme record at Hughes. Nellie is so neat that we are ashamed to look at ourselves when 1.30 o'clock arrives. JOHN DOLLMAN DRAMATIC CLUB, CHIEF ANNUAL Anns'r, WALKING CLUB, BOY'S GLEE CLUB, QUARTETTE. Shut up in mmreless self-contemf. Dollman can while away the hours and be perfectly oblivous of his surroundings. Artistic to the core; unless all signs fail, a brilliant future as an illustrator is assured for him. Page tweniy-ane MINA Evcxs GLEE CLUB. Her lovely look: a sprightly mind disclose. Even though Mina has been among us but two years, we have found her to be a girl with high ideals. Good common sense is hershand always available- especially in English. GEORGE EWALD Bars Gum CLUB, DRAMATIC CLUB, uA GRADE CENTER-BALL Tm, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER OLD HUGHES, ANNUAL STAFF, max TEAM, QUARTETTE, WALKING CLUB. He mmeth unit: you Wk a tale which koldeth children from play, and old men from the chimney cavner. George is the story teller of our class. Story after story can he tell, that keeps his audience in a state of mirth. A part in everything does he have. LLOYD FIRST From the crown of hi: head to the sole of his foot, he 1;: all mirth. Lloyd is a good-natured fellow, always ready for fun. 011' the gloomiest day, his face wears a smile. Page twenty-bwo HELEN A. Foam DRAMATIC CLUB. Always delightful, meet and true. Little and sweet with great ability to coax our nickels from our purses for the uArt League. That is our beloved little Helen. Oh, I forgot. Helen doeswt want to be little. If you know of anything to make people grow tall. call on Helen. LOUISE GERHARD DRAMATIC CLUB. mSIM: greets your jest; with renewed laughter 0h, she's the girl the walls are after. Louise is the class cut-up . With her funny stories and jokes, she can make you laugh even though you are in the depths of despair. Her sunny disposition, generosity and good-heartedness make Louise one of the dearest friends to possess. Did you ever hear her sing, Spring is here, and her Italian operas? Louise is great on the light, fantastic toe. Ask her to give a demonstration. It's free of charge. Come early. MORRIS GORDON BUSINESS MANAGER HOLD HUGHES. ANNUAL BOARD, WALKING Cum. He had talents equal to business. Here is the business man of cult class. Whenever a scheme is brought up, which requires business ability, Gordon is the one to make it a success. A youth of no ordinary mental powers, maintaining a high standard in all of his studies. A good comrade of a jovial disposition. ELLEN GRAVETT DRAMATIC CLUB. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Ellen has proved this by being a. true, staunch friend to Anna H. This has not prevented her being attractive and interesting to others. Ellen is rather quiet, but possesses good sound judgment which has often helped her out of diiiiculties. LAURA GRUENINGER A maiden. waver bold, A spirit so still and quiet. Although very quiet and demure this iigirlie'i is one of our bright pupils. Always sweet and lady-like, truly a worthy example to follow. Laura never Haunts her opinions but we know that in her busy brain are some wise thoughts, even if she doesn't let the world know them. BLANCHE HAMMOND Face the facts as you have them, strive steadily far the best. This seems to be Blancheis motto for she firmly applies it to everythingshe does. Blanche is our iistari' in Latin recitations and can translate Virgil until your head swims. And maybe she can't play Center Ball . If youire ever doubtful about anything, just go to Blanche, sheill clear matters for 'you. Page twen ty- thre e Page twenty-faur CARL HARTMANN Thy modesty's a candle to thy wedit. This youth is very modest; none of his attainments would be known, if'their being known depended upon his telling about them. By his quiet, unobtrusive ways, liHartie has won a. warm place for himself in the hearts of all. ANNA HASTIE GLEE CLUB, DRAMATIC CLUB. A truer, mbter, tmsl-ier heart, more loving or more loyal, never beat. Anna is rather shy and retiring but makes friends everywhere because she is gentle and sympathetic. Her true womanly character shows itself every day in everything she does. Anna. has a smile which will never wear 0E, nevertheless she makes a fine laboratory partner for she loves chemistry. IDA HAVEKOTTE A truer, sweeter girl, I have yet to meet. Ida loves to tease, especially during the German period. Wonder why she wants the German translation repeated over and over again. Ida has made many friends at Hughes Who know her to be a lldearest thing at all times. LOURENEA HEATHERTON DRAMATIC CLUB. She 1's wise if we can judge her. Lourenea is noted for the strict attention she pays to all her duties. If you want anything done, you can rely on her, Who never fails you. Lourenea is gener- ous with her lessons and works conscientiously for everyone's beneiit. She goes to University next year and we sincerely hope that she'll win success. MARY HILL 'tHang' sorrow, care would kill a cat. And therefore let's' be many. Mary follows this saying and is one of the merriest girls alive. Herjollylaughis one of her many charms which have attracted her many friends. Mary's favorite 0t study is German, in which she ttstars daily. Mary intends to go to Germany some day Where she can acquire more knowledge of her beloved U? study. LESTER G. HITTINGER WALKING CLUB, QUARTETTE. With mirth and laughter, let old wrinkle: came. Hitt is a jolly fellow, always ready for a joke. A musician is he, able to make music come even out of the old piano in the gym. Page twenty-five Page mnty-si: IDA HOTTENDORF DRAMATIC CLUB, CAPTAIN or A GIRLS, CENTER-BALL TEAM. ATHLETIC COUNCIL. HHarm red the m.fe: flush up in her cheeks A true sunbeam is our liebe Eda? Her buoyant disposition is one of her many admirable traits. Ida certame is talented. She can speak German till you fairly gasp. Her painting is wonderful. With all this, she is athletic to the tips of her fingers and has greatly encouraged girlsl athletics at Hughes. SUNDLE ISAACSON DRAMATIC CLUB, A GRADE CENTER-BALL TEAM. A fellow of miimlte jest. To see Sundle sad would be like seeing snow on the ground in June. From morning till night is he ready for fun. His good nature has won him many friends. RUDOLPH JACOBS DRAMATIC CLUB. Besides lt'is known that 'he could speak Greek As naturally a: pigs squeak. Ruddie is the linguist of our class. Latin, Greek, German are second nature to him. Mathematics and science are also known to him. In addition to these accomplishments, he is a good fellow. Page twenty-swen ARTHUR JONES CAPTAIN BASE-BALL TEAM, FOOT-BALL TEAM, CLASS TREASURER 110. TREASURER DRAMATIC CLUB, OLD HUGHES STAFF, ATHLETIC COUNCIL. A iaultley: body, and u blameless mind. Jones is a man built along the lines of one who can endure great hardship. His body is faultless, and all of his many friends can testify that he has a great heart, is a true friend and a delightful companion. MARY KAUTZ DRAMATIC CLUB. Cautious, though my; gentle, though retir . Although modest as a flower, Mary is one of the most popular girls. She's true in every sense of the word and wins friends everywhere. Mary can make the best candy. Did you ever taste it? Ask her for some. She will give it to you will- ingly. ELIZABETH KNIGHT t'Merry as the day is low. Betty's school career seems unruffled. Her serene look chases away all the frowns and only smiles wreath her pretty face. She always looks so sweet and lovely, that it is no wonder that her society is sought by many admirers. ADELE LAMARRE DRAMATIC CLUB. l'A. heart at leisure from itself To matlze and :wnpalh-ize. Adele is a literary light that will shine brightly in the future. Her quiet, reserved manner Wins respect where'er she goes. Adele is a good student and all her teachers hold her in esteem. SARA B. LEVY Tme she is, a: she hath proved kenelf. Interested in anything pertaining to Hughes and its welfare, Sam is a most loyal pupil. Shels up in her studies and works hard at German in which she is splendid. Sara loves to argue especially on class pictures and the benefit derived from taking a dozen pictures at $3.00 per. ALMA LEWIS So unaffected, .m composed and mild.u Another girl who is modest and diligent in her studies. Her perservering nature is admirable and will help her succeed in her lifels work. Alina likes a joke and can appreciate one. Page MMIy-eight Page nwmy-nim DURRETT LINDSAY i'A CENTER-BALI. TEAM, Ammo CAPTAIN BASE-BALL TEAH. All his faults are such that one 101m- him the better for them. uDurr's faults are faults from the teachers point of view. He is always ready for mischief or fun, but his ways of playing his pranks are artistic and so minimize the offense in the eyes of his classmates. BEATRICE Lam Her fact 'is keen, her pom is charming, Blast with that charm, the certainty to please. Bea has a swing and dash about her which attracts you to her immediately. She's a. girl Who can see a joke in anything, anywhere, anytime. Her graceful dancing is known to us all. for many are the times that she tripped it during the Gym hell with her beIOVed Ruthie. She paints beautifully. too. Is it a wonder that sheis popular? ANNA MAEYRS DRAMATIC Cum. uGo where glory await: thee, For thou. xhalt win success. Anna is a student to her finger tips as her record at Hughes shows. She laves to study and will win success wheree'er she goes for she never gives up. Her cheerful, lovable disposition and willingness to help others make us all love and admire her. I LENA MAEYRS DRAMATIC CLUB. Ami newer brooch the foldx combined Above a heart move good and kind. Lena is the devoted twin sister of Anna. She is a quiet little girl and very con- scientious in everything she does, but especially in her studies in which she excels. Lena doesnit want herself considered a ngrind and 'therefore participates in everything connected With Hughes. ALBERT MAISH DRAMATIC CLUB, Om HUGHES STAFF, Bov's GLEE CLUB. Fm silence here could eloquently plead. Maish is never silent except under compulsion. There is no subject old or new about which he cannot say something. Albert is a youth of real ability and humor. ROBERT MILLS DRAMATIC CLUB. He was the wildest mannered man. Robert is a. quiet boy, but an untiring worker. No matter what there is to be done he is Willing to do his share. Quietly and with no desire to attract attention does he work, accomplishing much. Pug: thirty Page thirty-one CHARLOTTE F. MONTGOMERY VICE-PRESIDENT DRAMATIC CLUB. A heart to famine, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Brilliant in intellect, sound in judgment, Charlotte has made quite a. record at Hughes. Her good sense can always be relied upon. Did you notice that pin Charlotte is wearing? Whose is it? Guess! RUTH MURDOCK DRAMATXC CLUB. The one worth while is the one who am smile Ith everything goes dead wrong. Small in staturehbrowu eyes, brown hair, and a cute little Hair , combined With a lovable disposition. Do you recognize one of the dearest girls of the class? Don't worry, is one of her mottoes and if you see her frowning tell us about it. GRACE NAILOR DRAMATIC CLUB. A clump of the hand. a merry smile Will help one over the hardest stile. This is the merry little actress of the class, Isn't she hcute ? GraCe is going to shine before the footlights before long and she takes with her the best wishes for her success from all the class. Grace is very neat and attracts many friends by her sweet disposition. Page thirty-two ARTHUR N EAVE A CBNTER-BALI. TEAM, Bov's GLEE CLUB. Young fellow: will be young fellows. A fun loving fellow, indulging in jokes at all times. Truly he is an all-around young fellow, for he is athletic, and full of life and mischief. Talented in musical lines is hee-possessing a good voice and the ability to perform on the piano. GERTRUDE PERRY Her life serene, God game he! peace. Here is a girl who is quiet and modest. Gertieis voice is seldom heard in the din which is raised at recess or before and after school. Instead, she quietly minds her own aEairs and goes her own sweet way without interfering With others. ROBERT PEIRCE VICE-PRESIDENT DRAMATIC CLUB, SECRETARY DEBATING SOCIETY, WALKING CLUB, QUARTETTE. 'Tis the heart, and not the brain That to the highext doth attain. By the above it is not supposed that Bob does not maintain a high standard in his lessons, but it is his big heart that wins him friends. Always ready is he to speak the word of encouragement to the discouraged. Never has he tried to throw his work on the shoulders of another. Page lkirty- three HELEN POLINSKY DRAMATIC Cum. Her way: are ways of pleasanmem and all her paths are peace. Helen is always up to-some trick or other but teases most in German bell. She can play the piano well, and often takes part in dramatics. Then she believes in standing high in onets lessons and has proved what this signifies by getting fine marks in all her studies. RUTH RABENSTEIN Cheerfulmn and good-zm'll make labor light. Ruth is known as being one of the most sincere and unselfish girls in the A grade. Her jolly laugh is often heard midst the din of recess and we then know that Ruth is up to some new trick or other. Shem a fine girl in everything. MILDRED RAUCH DRAMATIC CLUB. ttShe soothes and smooths: the rougher: place: Ami stir: and cheer: Jiffy stumbling places. Her gay, cheerful spirit has lightened our cares many a time. Art is Mijdred's specialty as we all know from the pretty work she does With brush and pencil. May success reward her eiforts in this study. Mildred is musical too, and can play and sing beautifully. Page thirty-faur EDITH A. Ross Emma OLD HUGHES ANNUAL BOARD, GLEE CLUB, DRAMATIC CLUB, T. K. SOCIETY. She could talk-ye gods, how she could talk! One of the most talented girls in the class. Her entertaining ability is immense and many times has she caused incessant laughter in the Gym. As for hard work Edith is unparalleled and when she starts out to win her purpose, it is as good as won. Her tine work on Old Hughes has proved this. Cassm G. ROWE DRAMATIC CLUB. Those about her. from her shall read The perfect way of honor. Cassie is like the little bee Which employs each shining hour. She is always working to gain something new to store up with the rest of her knowledge. She is good natured also and will ever save you from getting a flunk. Cassie can dance and is considered one of the most graceful dancers in the class. MORRIS SCHLANSKY DRAMATIC CLUE, Bovis GLEE CLUB, QUAKTETTE. 0m- :elf-madz men are the glory of our institutions. This youth owes his success to no one but himself. He works hard and faith- fully, and has gained the good-will of his fellow students. Page thirty-fiw OLIVE 50mm 0 heart, mil; kindliest motion e'usr warm The soul of music . . . . . slumber: there. Olive's heart and soul arein music and her violin. But, not only is she a good musician but also a splendid cook as anyone who has tasted her bread and cake can prove. Olive must love Hughes for she takes such a long time to leave its venerable halls, each day. ' ELMORE Senora Genteel in pefxomge, conduct and eqmpage; gerberow and free. Fatty is a gentleman. His conduct, and dress are above reproach. A good- hearted, generous youth, sharing his good things with others. JACOB SILVERMAN Dsuuwnc CLUB. H s possessed a. peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he did or mid. Jake is the elocutionist of our class. He can argue in a most convincing way, and he is noticed by all not because of any obtrusiveness on his part, but because of his thoughts and his forceful way of expressing them. Page thirty-si; WEBSTER G. SIMON Eamon OLD HUGHES , ANNUAL BOARD, PRESIDENT OF DEBATING Socmrv. WALKING CLUB, DRAMATIC CLUB. Unto thiwbe own self be true And 121 must follow as the Wight the day Than can'.rt not then be false :0 amy mam. llWeb , a student and a gentleman. When Web does a thing he does it right; Not only has he been foremost in his studies, but in the activities of the school as Well. Everyone Who has been connected with Old Hughes realizes how important he has been in the success of the school paper. 0ft have we heard his voice in de- bate. Furthermore, Web is a jolly good companion, the best kind of fellow for a walking trip. BENJAMIN E. SIVE 0m HUGHES STAFF, DRAMATIC CLUE, WALKING CLUB. Them. are a pleasant fellow, hast :0 much wit, and mirth. ltBen keeps those about him in good humor. He has the rare ability of say- ing common things in a way that makes every one laugh. All, both teachers and pupils, have a good opinion of him. LORENE STEPHENS DRAMATIC CLUB. Sweet prompting: unto kindest deed: Were 2'11. her very looks. Another good natured Lorene, studious and industrious. She is generous and ever ready to lend a helping hand wherever needed. Lorene never gets excited but keeps cool at all times, whether it be during an exam. or a tire drill. Page lhirty-semn CLIFFORD Tenn A CENTER-BALL TEAM. iRare compound of addity, fmlic 'and fun, who relished a. joke. uCliiT is in a class by himselfi He is a jolly good-natured fellow, and can appreciate a. joke even when it is on himself, full of mischief and ready to play innocent pranks. His friends testify to his kindly character. WILDEY TOMS CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANT. At school I knew him, a sharpswitted youth, grave, thoughtful and reserved among his mates. We all know Wildey as a quiet, unobtrusive fellow, ever thoughtful and alert. He is a pleasant companion for he does not hold himself above the rest of the boys. He may be truly characterized as a good fellow. CARL TROEHLER HA man used to vicissitudes. Here's the boy Who has experienced the ups and downs of high school life, and yet he has kept pegging away. His perserverance is a quality to be admired. A mischief loving fellow is he, playing jokes and keeping the teachers constantly on the watch. Page thirly-eight WILLIAM M. TUGMAN 0mm TRACK TEAM. OLD HUGHES Sun, ANNUAL Bum. A Gum; CENTER-BALL TEAM, Foo'r-BAm. TEAM. DRAMATIC CLUB, WALKING Cum. I '11 make thee famous by my pm? We will probably hear of hBill some day as a. writer of note. Neither wit nor originality does he lack. He is also an athlete of no mean ability. But above everything one can depend upon this youth. When he promises to do a thing one can be sure that it will be done. It can be truly said that he is a student and a gentleman. RALPH VAN MATRE TRACK TEAM, WALKING CLUB, VICE'PRESIDENT '09. A man. poxsesmi of splendid talents. and of a sound judgment. Van is a talented youth, sharp, alert, and quick to see through things. He possesses the rare ability to render an impartial decision. His artistic ability, and his ability in athletic lines must not be overlooked-an attractive boy. WILLIAM VOLKERDING Like a melon, the best port's on the inside. To see Bill, and to talk to him, one would not at Erst realize that he has a keen sense of humor. He is a. pleasant youth to be with, not only in time of recrea- tion but also in time of work-a test of the agreeableness of a person. Page :hirfy-nim EDMUND WACEENDORF Boy's GLEE CLUB, VlCErPRESIDENT DEBATLNG SOCIETY. 0, he will sing the suwagenexs am of a bear. Wachie is a singer through and through, entering into it with his whole heart and soul. A quiet youth on most occasions, yet has the faculty of making him- self heard when the teacher is holding a recitation, and he is supposed to be studying. The standard that he maintains in his lessons is not a low one. BRUCE WALLACE TRACK TEAM. A fellmu that hath two 9mm, and werydh'ing handsome about km. The sportiest fellow in the class, Whose attire is always faultless. A mischievous fellow, playing pranks, and keeping those about him on the watch. 111 manner, pleasant; in conversation, Witty. RAYMOND WERNER SECRETARY Dunne CLUE, A GRADE CENTER-BAIJ. Tun, WALKING CLUB, CLASS 011nm. That aid man eloquent. Here is an eloquent youth, able to speak fluently on his feet, and to argue in a most convincing way. His uprightness cannot be questioned, acting the part of a gentleman at all times. He decides upon the course he intends to pursue and sticks to it until he has been shown that it is wrong. Page forty H. STANTON WHITCOMB CAPTAIN A GRADE CENTER-BALL TEAM, TRACK TEAM, DRAMATIC Cum, ATHLETIC COUNCIL. Mirth and seriousness maessfully combined. Stan can be joyful and-serious. He is mischievous, good-natured and yet does good work. An athlete of some ability is he. Two-twenty dash, two twenty hurdles, one-twenty hurdles, high jump do not phase him. ELSIE WILLEY Gum CLUB, DRAMATIC CLUB. Winning grace, her every act refined Like sunshine shedding beauty where 1'1! fe . Nothing puts Elsie out of humor-not even Chemistry. Gay in spirit, always ready for a good time, whether it be a dance, a. foot-ball game or a class reception. Elsie sings well and hopes to continue her study of voice at the College of Music next year. WILLIAM WOLIUNG CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANT, DRAMATIC CLUB, OLD HUGHES STAFF. Enflamed with the study of learning. Here is one of our best students. In Chemistry, Mathematics, German, English does he excel. A hard worker, a boy of great determination is he; and a pleasant companion. $319323 CW Guam; of 1910 OFFICERS WALTER BAUSCI-l . . . . . .. . . . . . ........................................ Prwident NELLIE DODSON .............................................. . ............ Vice-President DOROTHY ALLEN .............................................................. Secretary ARTHUR JONES ................................................................. Treasurer CLASS COLORS, Green and Gold. CLASS FLOWER, Yellow Rose Page farty-three The World is at strifef' my spirit said, Quarreling and lighting with malice and ire, It gives blow for blow, an eye for an eye To those whom it meets; it kindles With fire To consume. to destroy, with its far reaching Eame Until all shall be dead, no goodness proclaim. Vain spirit, said I, Thou surely dost err, Whence is thy reason the World to reproach? Thoulrt false to thyself, thou speakest not true Know hrst thyself, ere ill thou dost broach iGainst the world in its power, its glory, its might Get thee hence spirit, quit thee my sight? Departed the spirit, and vanished at night When I asked of myself, uCould the spirit be true? At the world then I looked, with its great crowd of men All working, and toiling, each weary day through The world was at strife, as my spirit proclaimed 'lBut why all this? I asked, to my shame. I paused to reliect on the years of life passed With their joys, their sorrows, their hopes and their fears How oft on the journey I fell by the way, When my conscience awoke how fast tell my tears Then, said I to myself, t'what a poor fool I was To intlict on myself all these woes without cause. So, oft in this life man sinks by the way, Into sin's cunning trap, he stumbles and falls, And down from the pit of misery and shame With eyes turned heavenward, to God he then calle- Oh save me from ruin, fast am I sinking Again have I fallen, once more without thinking. Page fortwaour mbougbt MINA EUCKS. kMuAl Buns. And thus are we plunged, into misery and grief When e'er we don't hearken to thoughts exhortation Onward we rush like the ocean's great billows Sweeping the world, since the time of creation, And so onward we rush then at last falling We ne'er stop to think, forgetting the warning. 0 gracious thought, thou art Godis greatest gift, To all human kind, their dark way to guide As they travel Lifeis way, with its hopes and. its fears Thou wilt direct them; in thee to conlide All their steadfastnees of purpose to do what is right To all mankind. thou art great in thy might. 'iO Blessed Thought, thou art in reach of us all, Who would come unto thee, and tarry near by, Thy temple is open for all who will come With their olierings to lay, on thy altars so high Thou art the power, by which man doth progress To reach the fair regions, the land of sweet rest. A5 streams the lightning o'er a stormy sky, Thus Thought amid the tumult hashes forth! For mighty minds at rest too often, lie, Like clouds in upper air, cold, calm, and high Till, tempest tossed and driven toward the earth They meet the uprising mass and then is wrought The burning thunderbolt of human Thought, That sends the living light of youth abroad And dashes down the towers of Force and Fraud And ewes the trembling world like oracles of God. Thou art the honored mistress of my heart Pure, quiet, beautiful, beloved Thought! mass ibilstur? EDITH A. Rose. OUR long years ago we entered the portals of Old Hughes with pride and joy in our hearts. We were proud and joyous because we were going to high school, the dream of our lives. But, oh how soon our pride fell, for we were scarcely within the building, when we noticed that fingers were pointed at us and whispered words were said about us, such as chey're freshies etc. ,Tis true, we were a pretty verdant looking bunch, but we didlnt need other people to tell us. Assuming such to be the way of life, we accepted our fate resignedly. When our names Were registered we felt new cour- age but as soon as we gazed at the numerous names of books and studies 011 the black-board, our spirits sank. Such were our first days at Hughes. All through the ensuing year we were subject to cruel treatment at the hands of upper classmen. Even in ttOld Hughes we were referred to as a llcompaet mass of green enfants. Think of it! Is it any wonder that we vowed vengeance? The new studies and high school life in general, however, took our minds from the idea of being freshmen and we worked vigorously. No one, except a freshman, knows what our sensations were during the first uexam. But even that novelty wore off and we soon became accustomed to our teachers and their ways. Time Hew and we could scarcely realize when the 10th of June had arrived that we had completed our freshmen year. The following September the majority of our class returned for the sophomore year. That word sophod more sounded like music to our ears, after the trials and tribulations of the llD grade. We forgot our fresh- men troubles and entered the year with vim and vigor. We battled bravely with Geometry and Latin and all the other tortures. The teachers began to know us without referring to registers. We had joy in our hearts for we were at peace With the world and we felt that Hughes was a pretty good place after all. At the close of that year, when we bade each other good-bye, we all promised to come back the next year, and thus the second year of our eventful life at Hughes closed. Our third yearuthat is the H12 grade-will ever stand for the gayest, happiest year of our high school life. Our introduction to politics was the hrst feature of that year Walter Bausch was elected president, Page farty-five Donald Miller tsucceeded by Ralph Van Matrey as viee-president, Charlotte Montgomery as secretary and Alice Burhans as treasurer. We wished to be different from other classes and had to have something to show it. We decided upon getting caps. Imagine yourseH wearing a cap with 1910 printed across the front of it! Well, that plan was never carried out, and-but ttNuf Ced on that subject. Then our debut into social life. We did ourselves proud in that reception to the A grade. Indeed it took weeks for the effect of the happy event to wear off. The weeks lengthened into months and we found ourselves about to pass to the senior year, our last year in high school. But we wanted one last assembly of our class, during our third year, and gave a picnic. Everything favored us, even the weather on that eventful day when we rode merrily to Lake Allen, the picnic grounds. The good time we had will never be forgotten and we then willingly gave up the pleasures of the B grade to enter the iiA . Eighty-two returned for the last year and we started into business a few days after our return. Let me take you back to those haunting days, Fellow-graduates, those days filled only with visions of class pins. Can you ever forget the agony? But at last it was over and we went back to our work. No, not work, but pleasure, for everything is a pleasure tn to the dignified A grader. We organized a Dramatic Club and filled the school with Dramatics. T hen Christmas arrived and two days before, the girls received an invitation from the boys, to be present at a play and dance, December twentyethird, from two to six. Imagine it! A dance! Yes, it was true and Santa Claus looked real as he distributed the presents to the guests at the dance. Well, we passed that milewstone and followed it with the luncheon given in honor of the foot-ball team. Of course, we Weren,t the only people present, but wasn't our Dramatic Club giving the play included in the entertain- ment? We lived through that event. Things quieted down for awhile only to have the gaiety renewed by the HB grade reception. Now, that was an affair worth mentioning and we felt the honor too. The gym was transformed into a place of loveliness and every thing looked beautiful on that festive occasion. Then March arrived and we realized that time was getting short. We had been hearing about our fme Annualh and now began getting iiads for it. Committees were elected to see about announcements, etc. In the midst of all the excitement, the A boyst Debating Society gave a debate. Then the oratorieal contest was decided. Indeed there were so many events that I can't recollect them all. But this is our history for the most part, and we hope that in years to come, the class of nineteen hundred and ten Will not be forgotten and a few will pause in the hurry, to read the history of that class which loved its Alma Mater with the deepest devotion. Page farly-six QED: espnsitton of 1960 at 119nm 190th critp S. ALICE BURHANS. had a most delightful invitation to sail in an airship, think of it, an air-ship to the Grand Exposition of 1960 in the city of New York I accepted with pleasure. We were to start tso the invitation ready on the third of June which happened to be the fiftieth anniversary of our graduation day. Fifty years had come and gone and still some of us were just as ready for fun as we had been in former years. When I was on board, I found to my surprise that quite a number of my old schoolmates were there, too, and we immediately settled down to have a good old talk With them. In the stern of the ship tfor you must know it was accoutered like a water vessel, with the one exception that it had wings at the side instead of wheels underneathl sat Mina Bucks enjoying herself to the full extent. With her, and talking most lively was Adele Lamarre, who was, like Mina, eating apples upon apples until Walter Bausch, the captain, warned them to stop or the ship would not rise properly. There seemed to be some delay in starting and soon we learned the cause. George Ewald, the pilot, was very busy at the last moment getting an advertisement to put into a WaShington newspaper with which he was connected, making us think of our days at Hughes when he scoured the city for ads for the Annual. Arthur Neave and Stanton Whitcomb were on board also. They were trying to take everything they saw lying idly around which did not seem to have an owner, just as they used to do in Laboratory. Hazel Clark was seated most comfortably in a steamer chair with a small revolving book-case in front of her, with all of the latest books in it, among them Henry Esmond and Bunyon's ttPilgrimls Progress. I was ushered to my stateroom by the steward, Carl Hartman, and upon entering found that my companion was to be Edith Ross. She had become a learned doctor since we had seen her last and so could be of use to us if any accidents occured. While I was talking to her, a voice broke suddenly on our ears, Is my hair all right? and I immediately recognized it as belonging to Ada Bauer. She and Louise Gerhard occupied the stateroom next to ours. Finally the order was giVen to start and we rose up, up, into the air. Soon after we started we were called to dinner which was a glorious example of the cooks ability for we had not yet come to eating pellets for food. Page farty-sewn In a days time we arrived at our destination. We started for the hotel in a cab and who do you think the driver was, John Dollman. At the hotel, Waldorf-Astoria, we found William Tugman to be the proprietor, Albert Maish, the clerk, Charlotte Montgomery, the cashier, and Carl Froehler, the porter. We were taken to our rooms and told that dinner would be served at 6:30. On entering the dining room we found a great many people assembled, among whom we recognized ttWilma Deitemeier with Will Buente, Helen Behle with Arthur Jones, and Elsie Willey with Wildey Toms. They decided to join us in seeing the Exposition. The next morning, bright and early we started for the Exposition, and it happened to be what was called The Mayorls Day, the day on which quite a number of celebrations were being made in his honor. At the gate we bought our tickets from Robert Mills, and Ralph Van Matre turned the gate for us to enter. The first thing we did was to go to the Machinery building. Here we found another of our friends in charge, Morris Gor- don. Under him in various capacities Were Blanche Hammond and Lorena Stevens, Louise Grueninger and Helen Foote. Some of these watched the machinery and the others decorated it twhich was an entirely new process; While there, we were attracted by a great noise, and upon looking around beheld Webster Simon ushering about iifteen boys and girls into this building. He had become a teacher and had brought part of his class to the Exposition as a reward for their good behavior the preceding day. From here we passed on to the Fine Arts Building, where we found Ida Hottendorf as overseer, Mamie Crozier as first assistant, and Dorothy Allen as second assistant. They were producing some wonderful works of art the like of which the world had never seen before. In this same building we found Mildred Ranch and Agnes Bridge drawing cartoons for the various newspapers all over the country. They were affording a great deal of amusement for lookers-on. Just as we were leaving this building we heard a monstrous bell ringing and looking around beheld Sidney Bloch in a high tower directly in front of us, ringing to announce that in ten minutes the Mayor would begin his speech. We hurried to the building, The Auditorium it was called, and took our seats. On the plat- form quite a number of people were seated. At the appointed moment, Sundle Isaacson arose and announced the Mayor. And who do you think it was! Our most distinguished classmate, Benjamin E. Sive. He made a glorious speech after which we all shook hands with him and he invited us to go to dinner with him. Somewhat of a commotion disturbed us at this moment and we discovered on inquiring, that Rudolph Jacobs had been so slow in explaining that he was not trying to steal that the authorities had decided to arrest him. The policeman of the patrol was Raymond Werner, the driver, Robert Peirce. But when the judge, Raymond Burhen, found who he was, he pardoned him immediately. Page farty-ez'ght We went next to the Midway. In front of one place we heard a lusty voice calling, 'This way, ladies and gentlemen, this way to see the wonderful strong man. On going closer we found the caller to be Jacob Silver- man. Maurice Schlansky sold us our admission tickets, to see the wonderful strong manf' and who do you think it was, no less a person than Elmore Schroth. Cassie Rowe and Sara Levy were his keepers. In here we met Ruth Murdock and Durritt Lindsay, Beatrice Luth and Murray Horton. We travelled next to the Shootwthe-Shoots, and found there, Bruce Wallace, who had risen in the world since last we had seen him and had sole charge of this feature of the Exposition. Edmund Wachendorf pma pelled the boat in which we were; On leaving the boat we espied Ida Havekotte, Ruth Rabenstein, Helen Polinsky and Grace Nailor just going into a building to our right. We followed them and found a concert going on there with the great violin soloist, Olive Schmitz, whom we stopped to hear and enjoyed very much. From here we went to the Hawaiian Village of which Alma Lewis and Lucia Blackston had charge. We were very much interested in seeing how the missionary schools were conducted in Hawaii. The finest place we left for the last. ttThe Great Dome, the talk of the Exposition, had been planned and constructed by Agnes Browne and Mary Hill. It was made entirely from articles manufactured by a strictly chemical process, or by those chemical productions found free in nature. When we considered how these two girls always shone in Chemistry at school it was no wonder they could construct such a miraculous building as this one seemed to be. The dome itself was made of gold, the workmanship being that of Mary Kautz. The floor was of tile, an entirely new article of its type, made by Lloyd First. In the building were booths made of various articles and over which was placed a guard so that no one would attempt to injure or steal any particle of the materials. In the silver booth was Nellie Dodson; at the mercury booth, Elizabeth Knight; in the copper booth, which was so large because it had several different kinds of copper, were Anna and Lena Maeyrs; at the zinc booth, Clili'ord Todd and William Volkerding. In the diamond booth, which was the most beautiful of all, were six guards, Ruth Allan, Helen Batterton, William Woliung, Ada Dager, Lourenea Heatherton, and Lester Hittinger; and they had all they could do to keep the people from trying to chip OR a piece from the big diamond on exhibition. The elevator which ran up to the dome was run in turns by Irene Dobert and Martha Bare, who seemed very glad to see us when we went up. At the top we found Anna Hastie and Ellen Gravett, guarding the dome. Having satisfied our curiosity here, we went back to the hotel to rest for another day's travel at the Ex position and found there an invitation to a class reunion on June twentieth, for which we were very glad as we could learn more about our classmates than we already knew. Page forty-nine EATEST snow ON EARTH BEATEH AND , SKINEHS RENOUNED CIRCUS Tonight Only Puma EMANJW VERYTHING comes to an end. So have our days in Old Hughes. You remember when we were away hack in the lower grades, we longed for the time when we could go to the New Hughes. Our hopes have been realized for the Class of 1910 has been granted a few daysin the new building. I wonder how many of our class were glad when the change really came. You see, We've spent four of our best years here; and the old building, with its halls, and its gym, and the lunch-room, and the ancient temple of the sacred White Elephant have become a part of our lives. The boys, in particular, remember how, four years ago, we gathered from every part of the city, many more in numbers then than now. We approached the old school feeling rather strange and awkward and lonesome. There were many other fellows about, whom we knew to be old boys, for they seemed to be perfectly at home, judging from the hand shaking and glad greeting. There was one thing strange about it all. Though they made no signs of extending us a cordial greeting, they seemed to be particularly interested in sizing us up from head to toe, and we frequently heard strange remarks about a uWhite Elephant or something of the sort. It is wonderful what a change a few days Will bring about in a. lot of green school boys. A few days later we had all visited the barren land of coal and barrel staves, and we were banded together, the best of friends, yelling our class yell and fighting for the sacred flag of 1910. Somehow or other that doesntt seem very long ago, yet, here we are almost ready to leave Hughes. How time does change your conceptions too. You see its everything in the point of view. During our first year Page fifty we thought it an outrage that we were called upon to visit the Elephant. A year later we undertook to feed a batch of freshies to the beast. Soon after, the ancient White Elephant died of a very acute disease called ttI-laeultitis. Then came the HB grade and we were organized as a class and gave our reception and a class picnic and, with all these events going on, the year was gone before we knew it. What changes have been wrought in these late years! As time passed by there has been a gradual change from short pants to long, and with it a change from stockings of somber black, to socks of most gorgeous hue and handiwork. The change has been noticeable in music, too. With time, our stock of clear voiced tenors has decreased and in its place we now have a swelling 'lbasso profundo. Ah! Those magnificent sounds are surely the signs of great strength and power. The past school year has surely been a busy one. In the first place, there was the hustling for ads for the school papert Those who indulged in it will never forget it, as long as they live. It certainly is a job, but when you do succeed in getting one you live amongst the stars till you get your next tnrndown. Then came the collecting of material for the' first issue of llOld Hughes. Ah me! I'll never forget how I worked over that hrst Spec. After gazing into space for hours and ramsacking my dusty think closet for ideas and making a half a dozen beginnings, I finally turned it in. And then the school began to boil in an athletic way. The Athletic Association was formed and incidently we dug deep in response to its first call for dues. Then there were those foot-ball games, and judging from the sounds made in music, an epidemic of hoarseness. But in the meantime the tlhighbrows were not idle. The Debating Club was holding forth in great shape. I wonder that some of us have not been made honorary members of Congress for our work there. You see, this Debating Club was a great thing, for both highbrows and Hlowbrows were given a chance to show their powers. Verily, of some of those fellows we may say that e,en tho worsted they could argue still. Those public debates up in the hall were great functions too. But I was speaking of highbrow? a moment ago. The real institution of that kind around HugheS, was the Dramatic Club. There is nothing better than to be able to get up before an audience and speak the speech trippingly on the tongue, and that is What the Dra- matic Club enables you to do. Those Dramatic Club afternoons have certainly done a lot toward making life pleasanter for us. And that is only half of what was done. Well, this year may well be called either the end of the old era in the history of Hughes, or it may be called the beginning of a new era. The old halls and battered rooms, the lunch-room and the yard, the scene of so many stirring interclass battles will soon exist only in the memory of the graduates, However, this year has seen many changes in the life at Hughes. The hopes of going to the new building have acted as a stimulus, and the spirit of New Hughes has been foreshadowed by increased activities in Old Hughes. Our athletics and our social life have been improved through the forming of new school organizations. Now my time has come, and I must join the long line of my predecessors and sink into dark oblivion. Be- fore long I and my class Will be but history. Remember this: With all my faults I have but tried to hold as tlwere the mirror up to nature, and whether successful or not, I have always done my best. So, I remain as ever, . Your Old friend, THE SPECTATOR, mm. M. TUGMANJ Page fifty-ane Page fifty-fhne 110nm n '10 mass of 1911 OFFICERS LEE JUILLERAT ............................................................... President HELEN SCHMIDT ...................... . ................................. Vice-President ALFRED WHEELER ............................................................ Secretary FLORENCE FEm .............................................................. Treasurer hiatorp EDITH L. JACKSON. OES it seem possible that the Junior class, which is down at uOld Hughes today, ever started in as freshmen three years ago? Although so many remarkable instances have happened during those three years surely we will never forget our hrst days of high school. For did not those first few days mark an epoch in our lives which shall always be remembered? Although many were the little heartaches and conflicts at hrst this class learned to conquer them all and resolved more determined than ever to move on into the many mysteries of this new life. On and on, we went, each day learning something new, each day becoming better acquainted until now we feel as much at home within the walls of dear old Hughes, as in any place else. All our fears are now over and we look upon our days of High School as days full of the utmost pleasure spent in the light of our teachers and fellow classmates. Let us look over the past three years and review the many events Which have occured during our HHigh School career. Did anything remarkable happen during that first year? Probably our entering high school seemed the most important of all. 'Tis true there Were the foot-ball games which take place during the fall of every school year, but these do not appeal quite so strongly to the first grade pupils as to the upper grades. But those that were attended were no doubt enjoyed. Then we all remember those first high school examina- tions and how delighted we were when they were over. During the spring of that year we were all busy col- lecting either botany or zoology specimens and Mr. Braam's classes occasionally took little jaunts through the College Hill woods in search of wild liowers. One sunny afternoon, near the end of that year we all went out to the University Grounds where our Field Day exercises took place. Then came the news of the approach- ing examinations and thus ended our first year. A few months spent in the pleasures of summer and we were glad to return. The most important event of the second year was surely the uLaying of the Corner Stone out at New Hughes on October sixteenth, nine- teen hundred and eight. How proud we felt and how our hearts throbbed with a feeling of loyalty when all of our names were placed in the corner stone. That was a day never to be forgotten when seated among Hughes pennants and banners we listened to speeches and songs all in praise of our dear Alma Mater. One afternoon early in December of that same year, our class had a meeting to select our class colors. We had heard of the approaching Bazaar and wanted our class to be represented. After many suggestions we selected black and gold which have continued to be our colors ever since. This bazaar Which took place on December eleventh was the scene of much enjoyment; and all of us, very much in- terested, assisted the senior class, who was giving it, as much as possible. On the twelfth of February, it being Page fifty-four the Centennial 0f Lincolnts Birthday, we also celebrated it at High School and the senior class presented the School with a beautiful silk flag. Another HField Dayii came in which our boys showed their athletic ability and the second year was at a close. Were we not anxious to start in at the beginning of our Junior year? Surely everyone was, for High School now appeals to us in a different light than formerly. The organization of our class was an event in which we were all interested and our first class meeting was the scene of much excitement in Miss Hall's room. After a meeting spent in nominations and elections we had our class officers elected: Lee Juillerat, President; Helen Schmidt, ViceePresident; Alfred Wheeler, Secretary;and Florence Feid, Treasurer. Our class meetings have been the source of much enjoyment to us all. A new feature at Hughes was the organization of the Athletic Association for the purpose of encouraging athletics in the school. During the past year Mr. Kingls classes occasionally have gone on little excursions to the Art Museum and Uni- versity which were both enjoyable and instructive to those who went. On the twenty-first of January nine- teen hundred and ten, the Athletic Association gave a tlluncheon in honor of the FooteBall Team of '09, when the members of the team were presented with 3 Hughes emblem of which they seemed justly proud. A play given by the Dramatic Club followed and the remainder of the time was spent in dancing. The most important event however of this whole year was the Junior Reception which took place, February eighteenth. It is need- less to say how this was enjoyed by us all and it will always remain dear in our memories as the last reception given at llOld Hughes. We spent the early part of the afternoon enjoying the entertainment in the hall and the remainder in games and dancing. On Friday morning, March 18th, the tlA and Bil Grades at Hughes Were entertained for almost an hour by President Fess, of Antioch College. His talk on ttLincoln was certainly interesting and enjoyed by us all. The Debating Society at Hughes made its first appearance in public by giving a debate on March thirty-fu'st to which the whole school was invited. Now everybody is interested in the HBaseball Games which will take place from now until the close of school. Such events as these have tended to make our Junior year a most delightful one, and we all hope that the following year has as many good things in store for us, and that our last year of high school may be crowned with love, honor and loyalty for our dear uHughes. just one more year and this class too Will leave ltNew Hughesii with hearts so true That althol different our walks in life may seem, Of our dear Alma Mater we will always dreamt So hereis to the class of nineteen eleven That began its career in nineteen seven, ,Tis the happiest, merriest class of all That has ever listened to nlearningls call. Page fifty-ii've A;!.3+ax1'.l gnx Layiiewlhlta-Eh F 33ng Z; cum of 1912 HISTORY Though there are two classes ahead, of us and as a result we have not attempted great things, we feel our time is coming, and we hope to do our part for the glory of Old Hughes during the next two years. Meanwhile we are studying See cu'q and learning much also by close observation of our elders. Page fifty-sewn cum: of 1913 HISTORY Our life at Hughes, so far, has been mostly getting acquainted with new people and new things. Some think our chief merit is in numbers, though our teachers in the Intermediate Schools thought we were real nice. Page fifty-nine fa; .. GYMNASIUM DECORATED FOR 3 GRADE RECEPTION. Y0u'l1 Iind more plunder i! you look underJ Page .n'xzy DITO Page :ixty-three Elva Annual Enarh QEDitlJ mass Webster 45. $imon dEcotgc wan: Walter 2L llBauzch mania: 450mm: William RIB. augment Jlohn w. Eullman 15112 13013111 Representatims OF the 1910 Iguanas annual ROBERT PEIRCE ............. Mr. Sander's Room. EDITH Ross ................ Miss Jordanis Room. ALFRED SCHICK. .......... Miss OiConnellis Room. EDITH JACKSON ................ Miss Hallis Room. DEAN STANLEY .............. Mr. Goslingis Room. LORENE BULLERDICK. . .Miss Julia Bentley's Room. ARTHUR KUHN ............... Mr. Berry's Room. AUGUST HELM ................. Mr. Siehl's Room. CARL GUCKENBERGER ........ Mr. Greveri's Room. REGINA PERRY ............. Miss Prather's Room. HELEN CONROY ........... Miss Lambdin's Room. ANNETTE HURST. . . . . Miss Louise Bentley's Room, ELIZABETH TOMS .......... Miss Goodloe's Room. It is with pleasure, and also from a sense of duty, that the Annual Board gives their recognition of the valuable services rendered by the Room Representatives. They have performed their important function well, and the Annual could not possibly have been even what it is without their cordial co-operation. So we are glad to take this opportunity to thank them in this public way, though we know they did what they dip so cheerfully solely for the sake of our beloved school. Page sixty-fim OLD HUGHES EDITORIAL u . I EDITORS WEBSTER G. SIMON EDITH Ross Locals for Grade A BEN SIVE AGNES BRIDGE WM. WOLIUNG DOROTHY ALLEN Locals for Grade B C. EVERSON HENRIETTA GAKER Local for Grade C Local for Grade D NESHA ISAACS JOHN DEMPSEY Athletics Spectator Exchanges ARTHUR JONES WM. M. TUGMAN AGNES BROWNE Budget ALICE BURHANS ALBERT MAISH WM. M. TUGMAN Business M anage-r Assistant M anager MORRIS GORDON GEO. EWALD Faculty Adviser MISS M. JULIA BENTLEY Page sixty-se-um Ibismrical $hztch E. W. Coy. HE Hughes High School is the legitimate successor of the Central High School, which was opened in November, 1847. This was the hrst free public high school in the city of Cincinnati. The prin- cipal was Mr. H. H. Barney, and his assistant was Mr. John M. Edwards. In December, 1824, Thomas Hughes, a resident of this city, died after making a will by which his property, consisting of lands within the limits of Cincinnati, was left to trustees, who were to devote the income from that property to educational purposes. This is the hrst bequest made in the interest of education in the city of Cincinnati. But the example of Thomas Hughes has since been foIIOWed by many of our public-spirited citizens. The hrst to imitate his example was William Woodward, who nearly two years later, in November, 1826, deeded a tract of land to trustees, the proceeds to be used for maintaining a free school. In the month of May, 1851, a contract was entered into between the city of Cincinnati, on the one hand, and the trustees of the Hughes and of the Woodward funds, on the other hand, whereby the two high schools were to be organized and maintained. This was the origin of the present Hughes and Woodward High Schools. In the fall of 1851 a part of the pupils of the Central High School separated from the parent school and formed the Woodward High School, which occupied the building previously known as Woodward College. The remainder of the pupils continued in the Central School building and constituted the Hughes High School Mr. Barney was still the principal and Mr. Edwards the assistant, and when, two years later, in 1853, the Hughes building was finished, the two teachers were transferred with the school to the new quarters. Thus it came to pass that the Hughes School is in possession of the records of the high school from its beginning, in 1847, down to the present time. There have been graduated from Hughes High School since its organization not far from eighteen hundred young men and young women, and not far from ten thousand have been admitted to its classes and have re- ceived instruction for a longer or shorter period of time. It is not the purpose of this brief historical sketch to discuss the infiuence of this school on the community in which it is placed. Suihce it to say that its graduates are found in stations of honor and influence in all parts of the country. In this city they are prominent in business and professional circles, and some of them have been called upon to serVe the interests of the country in important and responsible positions. In the more than fifty years of its history it has fully justihed its existence by the return it has made for the public expendi- ture necessary to its maintenance, for the value to a community of intelligence, virtue and honor in its citizens can not be estimated in dollars and cents. Page :ixty-nine CHEMISTRY 115132 119211: 191193st 119mb echoombuilbtng mm nnrs' DR. J. M. WITHROW. BOUT one generation ago all through America educators began to discuss the Wisdom of departure in high school teaching, from the old classic curriculum. All over the world people were justly accusing the schools of too great alleg- iance to Latin, Greek, mathematics and the sciences. Such protest arose in many advanced quarters that boards of education were unable to stem the oppo- sition and were compelled to give ear to the demand for something in the high school course that would Ht young people for some form of bread-winning. The charge was made and proved that the schools were not sufficiently practical; that the pupilst minds were frlled with a form of learning, well enough in itself, but lacking practical, livable utility. When school authorities were unable to resist the demand for a more practical curriculum, various steps in manual, domestic and commercial training were added to high school courses. The eagerness with which these were received everywhere led to their gradual extension, until the modern high school, with its large number of courses tending toward various human avocations has become a most tremendous power in enriching theeommercial efliciency of citizenship in all our larger cities and in many smaller ones. Cincinnati was very slow to depart from the old rigid classicism. WhiTe many of our citizens were demanding the new regime as adopted elsewhere, the friends of progress were met by apathy in the school administration, and the new era was postponed from year to year. Exclusive manual training and domes- tic science high schools have sprung up in all the cities of America during the past thirty years, and it is indeed a great pleasure to have opportunity to de- scribe a thoroughly modern, complete, new Hughes High School for Cincinnati, in the Hughes Annual for 1910. The present new high school building is a fact after twenty-Iive years of discussion, since the records show that it has been that long since new facilities at the Hughes High DRAWING School have been under consideration. The first step in the construction of the present building was a resolution by the Board of Edu- cation directing the Building Committee to select an architect by generai unlimited com- petition. The Superintendent of Schools, the Principal of the High School, the President of the Board of Education and the Chairman of the Building Comm mittee at once proceeded to prepare a program which definitely stated the number of rooms that the new school should contain, providing complete facilities for high school instruction in the languages, sciences, in do- mestic and manual training, and should oEer in addi- tion, all the branches of instruction of a commercial college. The program required accommodations for 1500 pupils, and dehnitely stated the number of square feet to be provided in each of the several branches of instruction, together with the size of the auditorium and the two gymnasia. In addition to this it explicitly stated the size and number of the class-rooms and study-rooms, the amount of space required for the administration, principalts ofhce, etc., an emergency-room for sick pupils or teachers, a library and extensive lunch-rooms, separate for boys and girls. When the amount of space required and the amount of accommodation needed was carefully studied out and specified, it was seen that the architect must provide a building approximately 300 feet square and four stories in height. An advertisement was placed in the lead- ing architectural jour- nals stating that an architect would be chosen by competition. Steps were taken to insure absolute fairness in the choice. Nineteen architects sub mitted sketches in accordance with the program. Acommittee was appointed, consisting of the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. F. B. Dyer, the President of the Board of Education, Hon. John G. OtConnell, two architects, Mr. G. W. Draeh of Cincinnati, and Mr. Frank S. Barnum, the school architect of Cleveland, and Dr. John M. Withrow, Chairman of the Build- ing Committee of the Board of Education, Whose duty it was to carefully inspect the sketches submitted, and make the award. Mr. J. Walter Stevens of St. Paul, Minn, was the successful competitor, and pro- duced the plans and specifications for the construction. ARCHITECTURE. The building is a splendid example of Tudor architecture, Those competent in judgment have very generally classed it as the best Specimen of that type of architecture to be found in this part of America. It is massive in its general effect, the chief ornamental feature being the square tower 3' x x' ' MANUAL TRAINING Gt: over the f ront entrance of the building, which rises 145 feet above the ground and is forty-live feet square. The tower is surmounted by four lanterns at its corners, each in harmony with the general motif of the spirit of this dignitied and massive type of architecture. The entire structure is in the form of a hollow square, in the middle of which is the large and beau- tiful auditorium and gallery, and underneath this with top light are situated the two gymnasia. ORATORY BASEMENT. The basement is, properly speaking, a first Story, in that it is as well lighted With outside light as any other part of the building, and only about half its height is below the ground level. Capacious areas outside the windows give all the space enclosed in the basement, ample natural light. This floor consists of the DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, comprising cooking, sewing and house- keeping. The needlework branch of domestic science is further divided into plain and applied sewing, and ap- plied sewing is expanded in the form of dressmaking and millinery. For dressmaking purposes there is a large iitting-room and a large store-room for patterns, ma- terials and forms. In the millinery department exten- sive arrangements are pro- vided for millineryinstruction and work in all branches, beginning with drawing and design- ing, and culminating in a complete millinery product. In the home-making department, a laundry is provided for the demonstration, study and application of sani- tary and scientific laundering. There is a large kitchen in this department about forty feet square, in Which instruction will be given in plain cooking and its various applications. Attached to the kitchen is a laboratory for the study of foods and the estimation of food values. In this department there are also a dining room and bedroom for practical work in house- keeping and homesmaking, On this same floor are located the large ENGINEERING LUNCH-ROOMS furnishing ample facilities for serving lunch to a thousand pupils at one time. Between these two lunch-rooms is a kitchen service-room with range and steam tables for cooking and keep- ing foods warm. T here are live recita- tion-rooms, and, completing the base- ment, two extensive Gymnasia, one for girls and one for boys, each being 55 by 110 feet. These are equipped with all the most approved gymnastic ap- paratus, supplied by one of the best mariu- facturers in America. Attached to each gymnasium is an extensive line of lockers and lava- tories. The lockers will be used by the pupils for keeping their gymnasium suits. just behind the lockers twenty-four complete private shower-baths are established, and behind these, a plunge thirty by twenty feet, so that swimming may be taught and practiced in the school. 4' CHEMISTRY FIRST FLOOR. The first Hoor is approached by a series of stone steps rising about six feet above the general grade. This reaches the terrace in front of the main entrance. From this platform we enter through a wide, low and digniiied arch in the bottom of the main tower. This archway is supported on either side by grotesque corbels representing human faces. Inside is a small vestibule about six feet in width. A series of double doors, in all twenty feet Wide, give admission to the lobby which is fifty by sixty feet, floored with Roman mosaic pat- 1:. terned in keeping with the architecture of the building. There is a wainscot of pink Tennessee marble around this lobby, six feet high, which on each ,x'Ah 2 mp ; ARTS GSCIENCE mntucs of the pilasters is sur- mounted by a large helmet and shield of the same -3 material graven in relief. Directly oppo- Memje site the door of entrance, a half-dozen double doors indicate the entrance to the auditorium, which is perhaps the most symmetrical and beautiful audience-room in Cincinnati. It is seated in theatrical fashion, and has a balcony on a level with the second hoot. There are seats on the lower iioor for 1100 persons, While 500 more can be accommodated in the balcony. This charming and capacious audience-room secures light from the north and south in ample quantity from the wide, light courts, which are lined with yellow pressed brick, giving a soft and well- diti'used light not only to the auditorium but to all the corridors. Extending from the lobby to the right and left are the corridors immediately surrounding the light courts. To the left of the main entrance are the administration ohices for the principal, assistant principal and telephone operator, as every part of the building is connected with the main ohices by an intra-mural telephone system. Beyond the principalts office is a large store-room for general supplies. To the right of the lobby are located two large teachersi rooms, and beyond these an emergency-room, fitted with a couch ms and easy-chairs for the use of pupils and teachers in cases of injury or sudden 7' illness. Still further to the right, and completing the front of the building in - Is 3 this direction, is found a L large reception room , thirty- flve by forty feet, which has t been htted by the graduates as agraduates' room. In the corridor to the west, are located five recitation-rooms. At the west end corridor turning to the left, we come upon the manual training annex, on the same level, which will be described separately. At the west side of the building there is DRAWING a. cross-corridor which we follow behind the stage and ample dressing-rooms of the auditorium, and come upon the department of zoology, with a large labora- tory more than forty feet square, where instruction is given in biology proper. Next to this, and turning the corner toward the east, we have a storeroom, preparation-room and instructors' room, and to the east of this along the corridor, the large reception or lecture-room for this department. Next to this to the east is the lectureeroom for the companion department of botany, and beyond this the store- room, instructors' room and preparation-room, and beyond this at the corner of the building to the east and south, is a large laboratory, the same size as the one for biology, for the laboratory study of botany. The floor of this corridor, which is 800 feet all the way around is made of Italian terrazzio. All the other corridor Hours of the building are k onsewuua i s. LEKRhINtS of the same material as the class- -room U fioors that 15, standard maple flooring At each cornerof this rectangle formed by the corridor, on the inner side, are the ' lavatories, closets and lock- ers. This arrangement is repeated on each floor, and in these rooms each pupil of the school will have his individual locker for his outside street wraps. A stairway is located at each corner of the corridor, and this arrangement is repeated on each hoot, so that ample means of getting from floor to floor is secured. SECON D FLOOR. 0n the second hoot, located over the lobby, is the library in which will be placed something more than 4000 volumes accumulated during the sixty years that the school has been in existence. This library is about forty-five feet square. Directly across the corridor from the library is the entrance to the gallery of the auditorium. On this second fioor are twenty recitation-rooms, as this floor is used chiehy for reeitation-room purposes. In addition to these and the library are two large study-rooms where pupils may study between reeitations. THIRD FLOOR. The third iioot has been equipped for the com- mercial college department of the school, consisting of a department of commercial geography with the necessary museum. comprising charts and maps which indicate lines of commercial traffic mimni. mmch throughout the world. Exten- sive cases will contain samples of raw materials and staple manu- factured articles and fabrics in various stages of their develop- ment. This museum will be located over the library, in the tower. To the north along the corridor is the department of stenography and beyond this the bookkeeping and counting-room equipment. 011 the opposite side of the museum to the south along the corridor, are located other stenography and bookkeeping rooms. The entire south end of this floor is given over to the departments of physics and Chemistry. The laboratory in physics, about forty-live feet square, contains laboratory tables for individual work. At the opposite end of this corridor will be a similar labora- tory for chemical study, titted with the most complete individual tables for chemical study and experiment to be found in the . country. Between these two labora- tories on the south side along the cor- ridor Will be located the instructoris room, storage-room, stock, prepara- tion and lecture rooms attached to each of these departments. On the north-west corner of the corridor is a small music-room forty- five feet square, titted with a small stage and raised seats for instruction 0R ATOM! in music and the drama. On the north side, securing north light at the top of the building on this iioor, are the drafting- rooms, and in addition to all of these are four recitation-rooms. ENGINEERING THE MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT. The manual training department is located in an annex in the rear of the building on a level with the basement and first fioor. This building is 100 by 150 feet, and in the basement of it are located the heating and ventilating apparatus for the entire building. Some idea of the size of the building may be gained from the fact that it requires six one hun- dred and twenty-iive horse power boilers for proper heating and ventilating, and the ventilating is SO arranged that there will be a complete air change in the building, secured by constantly moving fans, every ten minutes. The manual training section proper comprises metal-work and wood-work. For metalwwork there is a large foundry with a perfectly appointed cupola and a large shop to be used as a forge-room, and a chipping depart- ment and machine-room. Each of these departments has attached to it an instructor's room and store- room and a lavatory. The lavatories DRAWING contain lockers where the young men r K: may keep their working clothes. The ill b, e wood-working department consists of a Shop in pattern-making, one in car- pentry and one in joinery, each supplied with the nec- 4 essary stock-rooms, lock- f'ri ers, instructor's room and ' . lavatory. FIFTH AND SIXTH FLOORS. The fifth and sixth 110013 of the main tower Will be occupied as a mu- seum, containing the historical archives of the old Hughes High School. This space will also accommodate a natural history mu- seum of suflicient size for the school uses. SEVENTH FLOOR. The seventh floor will be utilized as a wireless telegraph station. And it requires no flight of the imagination now to declare that this space Will be of great value when the high schools of the Ohio Valley develop to the standard now reached by those of our great Northwest and the Pacific Slope, and the students of the Hughes High School will be in DISCIPLINE EIGHTH FLOOR- On the eighth Hoot will be located the obser- vation platform. To all who are ambitious, vigor- ous and enthusiastic enough to climb to this magnificent height, there is presented a view unequaled by that obtained from any other vantage point in the State of Ohio. From this elevation surrounded by the beautiful parapet with its classic embrasures, almost every one of Cincinnati's lifty school-houses can be seen, and We trust and believe that the rays of force- ful inspiration extending from this beautiful tower on this splendid peoplels college to each one of these contributing agencies, will bring to this height and to all these opportunities thousands of our future citizens to be amplified and glorified with higher civic ideals and with more vigorous and eflicient panoply for the battle of life, than Cincinnati has ever known. . scientific and Social wireless communica- tion with those of Dayton, Columbus, LouiSVille, Indianapolis and elsewhere. Eb: 21le 11911311335 95mm? CHARLES 0. Rose. HE 01d Hughes Society, which in all modesty may justly claim the honor of being responsible for the erection of the splendid new edihce soon to supersede our present building, may be traced back in its origin to the Semi-Centennial of the Cincinnati High Schools, held in 1901. It was then, that Prof. E. W. Coy, for many years Principal of ttOld HughesK conceived the idea of using the pent-up energy of the alumni and former pupils to promote the realization of his long Cherished idea of a new school to bear the name of Hughes. The plan first took tangible shape in May, 1903, when at a preliminary meeting held in the Hughes High School building, a committee was appointed to prepare and report a plan for the organization of an associa- tion, to be composed of the male graduates and all former male pupils of the Hughes High School for the pur- pose of interesting them in the project of securing a new high school edifice, to take the place of the crowded, unsightly and inconvenient building now occupied by the pupils of the Hughes High School. At a later meeting in the same month, attended by about sixty men, an organization, was effected. It was found that the Board of Education was limited by law to a maximum levy of three mills, which was inadequate to the general needs of the schools; no funds were available for new buildings. After much labor the repeal of this law was accomplished and more favorable legislation was secured, until, at the present time, the minimum tax levy for school purposes is six mills while a maximum of twelve mills is permitted, Moreover, it was necessary to overcome the lethargy oftthe school board and the indifference of public senti- ment. To educate the public a series of pertinent articles and illustrations of modern high school buildings were published in the daily press, through which the people were awakened to the fact that Cincinnati as to high school equipment was far behind the times and that new buildings, not only for Hughes, but also for Wood- ward, were an absolute necessity. Public opinion, thus crystallized, manifested itself at the polls in such unmistakable manner that the au- thorities were compelled to take notice of the demand for better educational facilities. It now became evident that Cincinnati's lost prestige in the scholastic world was to be restored. To accomplish this, in its fullest measure was the next task. The board, while willing to grant that a new building should be erected, hesitated about the expenditure of an adequate sum to provide a building and equip- ment modern in every detail. While several down town Sites, from a sense of economy, were under consider- ation, the protest of the society against locating the new school in anything but the most favorable surround- ings was voiced with such emphasis that it resulted in the selection of a hilltop location and the erection of a million dollar edifice. The present officers of the society are: President, Hon. E. J. Dempsey, 75; Vice-President, Hon. Moses F. Wilson, '57; Secretary, Albrecht F. Leue, '94; Treasurer, J. Warren Ritchey, ,89; Executive Committee, Robert G. Stevenson, 159, Charles 0. Rose, '90, and Raphael Isaacs, tOS. Page semnty-eight Ci 61 gangations 1 Av t. 3$F$y C x Cierrce WED rzrncmtmsx DRAMAT l C CLUB. HELEN BEHLE. . . . ..................... President RAYMOND WERNER ..................... Secretary WILHELMINE DEITEMEIER Vice-Presidents CHARLOTTE MONTGOMERY ROBERT PEIRCE MARTHA BARE THE OLD HUGHES DRAMATIC CLUB Among the affairs for which the class of 1910 has become famous is the organization of a dramatic club, the hrst in many years in the history of Old Hughes . The organization was perfected on October 27, 1909, with a membership of hfty-iive from the roll of the graduating class. In the short period of its existence the Dramatic Club has put on the following scenes and sketches: Dec. 2, 1909 MRS PULLETtS NEW BONNET, Scene from Mill on the Floss, -George Eliot CAST Mrs. Pullet ......................................... . . Lorene Stephens M15. T ulliver ......................................... Lourenea Heatherton Mrs. Glegg ................................................. Mayme Crozier Maggie ........................................................ Hazel Clark Tom. . ...................................................... John Dollman Page eighty-one Dec. 23, 1909 THE CHRISTMAS DINNER AT BOB CRATCHIT'S From CHRISTMAS CAROL -Chas. Dickens. CAST Bob Crachit ................................................... Albert Maish Miss Crachit ................................................. Louise Gerhard Martha ........................................................ Edith Ross Jennie ......................................................... Cassie Rowe Dick ......................................................... John Dollman Peter ................................................... Morris Schlansky Tiny Tim ................................................... Elmer Brocker Jan. 21. 1910 As a part of the entertainment for the Athletic Association on January 21, 1910, the Dramatic Club put on the sketch entitled : UOBSTINANCY from the German, CAST Mr. Hardwood ............................................. Walter Bausch Mrs. Hardwood ................................................. Ada Bauer Mr. Harford .............................................. Raymond Werner Mrs. Harford .............................................. Ruth Murdock James hthe butlel? .................... , ................... . .0 Sundle Isaacson Lucy Cche maid1 ................................................ Mary Kautz March 3, 1910 SIX CUPS OF CHOCOLATE. CAST Jeanette Durand. . . . ...................................... Grace Nailor Adeline Von Lindan ..................................... Ida. Hottendorf Marian Lee ................................................. Helen Foote Hester Beacon .............................................. Helen Polinsky Beatrice Van Cortland .......................................... Ruth Allan Dorothy Green .............................................. Anna Maeyrs Page eightyhuo March 24, 1910 CHRISTMAS CHIMES, Margaret Cameron. CAST Jos. Terrill .................................................. Webster Simon Gladys Terrill ................ .. ........................... Martha Bare Dolly Wakelee .............................................. Dorothy Allen Ted Owen ............................................... Raymond Burhen April 14, 1910 THE BURGLAR, Margaret Cameron. CAST Peggy ................................................... Agnes Browne Mabel ...................................................... Sarah Levy Freda ................................................. S. Alice Buthans Valeris .............................................. Charlotte Montgomery Edith ................... . . ................................ Agnes Bridge April 14, 1910 HAPRIL FOOLS CAST John Smith ................................................ William Tugman James Smith ................................................. George Ewald ML Dunnbrown ............................................. Arthur Jones Page eightyvthree IJIW Page eighty-fiw S. ALICE BURHANS. . . . . ........ Selma von EgloEstein Carrie Dotzauer Arline Rothert Stella Donnellon Edna Harlin Aurelia Stevens Alma Armstrong Lorene Bulletdick Katherine Decker Dorah Falter Helen Fox Ethel Grothaus Alma Kecketitz Marguerite Black Minnie Buecklers Frida Mende Frieda Schatz Mabel Wallace Blanche Bueche Grace Cook Helen Crocket Verna Daniels Alice Diver Camilla von Egloffstein F lorence Feid Ruth Gable Henrietta Gaker Phyllis Hauck Florence Mayer Freda Musekamp Mathilda Lueders ..........Treasurer Marie Sanger Victorine Snably Mildred Herier Alice Leininger Ruth Allan Martha Bare Agnes Bridge Alice Burhans Wilhelmine Deitemeier Irene Dobett Mina Eucks Anna Hastie Sarah B. Levy Edith Ross Elsie Willey Dounm'w BO Y S GLEE CLUB . LEE JUILLERAT ................... President WALTER STRAUSS. . . . ............ Secretary Estyn Althaus Lee Juillerat Morris Samuels Fred Baeker Woodward Keen Morris Schlansky Howard Behle Harold Krell Ernest Shepard James Darrow Donald Lyle Simon Silverblatt John Dollman Albert Maish Walter Strauss George Ewald Ross Moore Edwin Spettel Clinton Fisher Arthur Neave Edmund Wachendorf Carl Guckenberger Robert Peirce Henry Wankelman Roland Haucks Louis Pistor Russel Whittaker Albert Highgate Albert Rowe Edwin Wright Wesley Hollis Louis Rubenstein Page cighty-seven ROBERT PEIRCE, First Tenor. JOHN 'DOLLMAN, Second Tenor. MORRIS SCHLANSKY, F irst Bass. GEORGE EWALD, Second Bass. AT OUR WORST. Page eighty-eight HUM 1!.th l'I.I. LEAVE A mums n:nmn MI. m 4 Page eighty-nine Page ninefy-oue NESHA IsAAcs ......................................................... ....... President NORA MACNALLY ............................ . .................... . Secretary-Treasurer Luella Neighbors Katheride Foote Alice CaVen Derrie Simpson Elsie Ltfwis Patricia Peaslee MR. MAXIMILLIAN BRAAM Ger trude Wulfekoetter Herbert Schroth Cecelia Weil Dean Stanley F. Randolph Jacobs Robert Peirce William Tugman Fred Trinkle Chas. Kohl August Helm Walter Strauss r7159 71 !!an WklllidlI'IlI-VIIWZZ'LGZWILK TENEAAA KAAAINIKH MOTTO Tobe Qqaaupubr: 'cm-v mild: o'ogaa'w dzidpiw, 059 gxzfvo: 1411911101, a Baffle'ozc rpdqllawes', dveli'rrwv 101117; abv Toi'g 9901049 Bwplapm xm', 31v 1': 15,06,251! drawv, gxlerdpwa ml ,usfra vom'Eopeu 16,0609 Edy Might: 590.0; ytrvameaa. OFFICERS Edith Ross .............. . . . . . . . President Mildred Herier ......... . . ............ Treasurer Dorah Felter . . . . 1 .................... Secretary , Mr. Kin . ................ Chairman Nora MacN all ............ B r EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1 William gTugman .. ....... 1A gram Adelaide Sandirs ........... EC :23: MEMBERS CLASS OF 1910 Rudolph Jacobs Robert Peirce Edith Ross William Tugman CLASS OF 1911 Alice Cakn John Herier Mildred Herier Robert Hyde Alice Leininger Nora MacNally Walter Strauss CLASS OF 1912 Hattie Byer Mary Daly Dorah Felter Alice Lyle Ethel McDonough Flora Wright Ernestine Nodel Ernestine Parker Cornelius O'Donnell Adelaide Sanders Catherine Ward Page ninefy-three 3m league EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M embers m F acuity MR. E. W. Coy, President MR. BERGMAN.. . . . . . ..Secretary MR. GREVER .......... Treasurer Miss Bentley Miss Allgaier Miss Goodloe Miss Brite Class Representatives Dorothy Allan ......... A Grade Howard Moss .......... C Grade Walter Strauss ......... B Grade Selma von Eggloffstein , D Grade Ibugbcs athletic Qtouncil DR. E. A. Poos .......................................................... President LEE JUILLERAT ....................................................... Vice1President MR. E. F. BERGMAN .......................................................... Treasurer M153 VERNA DANIELS. .. ..................................................... Secretary MR. T. WARRINGTON GOSLING Representatives of the Class of 1910 Representatives of the Class of 1911 Representatwes of the Class of 1912 Miss Ida Hottendorf Miss Verna Daniels Miss Dorah Falter William Buente Lee Juillerat Clarence Weigold Stanton Whitcomb Henry Wankleman Representative of the Class of 1913 Arthur Jones Harold Craig Page nineiy-four e ninety-fiw Athletiw OOTBALL WILLIAM BUENTE .......................... LEO EVANS, 1902 .......................... BUENTE, HEATH, WERMAN ............ Right End GRIZARD ..... . .................... Right Tackle STRAUSS .......................... Right Guard HORTON ................................ Center GOLDBERGER, TUGMAN ............... Left Guard HARPER ............................ Left Tackle Hughes 25 - Newport 0. Hughes 35 - Carthage 5. Hughes 0 - Franklin 0. Hughes 5 - Woodward 8. ................. ...................Captain ................................ . . . . .Coach JUILLERAT, WEIGOLD ............. ... . .Left End SCHICK ....................... Right Half Back CRAIG ......................... Left Hali Back JONES ............................... Full Back WANKLEMAN. . ................... Quarter Back Hughes 0 - O. M. I. 6. Hughes 6 - Walnut Hills 6. Hughes 0 - Covington 0 Page ninety-swen WV 45mm mater ?JBall 15mm 1910 CHAMPIONS WHITCOMB maptaim ................ . Center RAYMOND WERNER ........................ GEORGE EWALD ........................ R F. B MORRIS SCHLANSKY .................... R. MURRAY HORTON ....................... L. F. B WILLIAM TUGMAN ...................... L. WALTER BAUSCH ..................... R B. B WILLIAM BUENTE ...................... R. CLIFFORD TODD, DURRITTILINDSAY ....... L B. B SUNDLE ISAACSON ...................... L. ARTHUR NEAVE ........................ M. B, B THE SCORES A-12, 3-22, C-IO, A-21, A 17, A 14, A-19, C-5, Dr 0, B- 5, D- 1, B-7, 13-12, C-13. Page ninety-nine PUP??? TRACK TEAM WILLIAM TUGMAN .................. Captain William Tugman Walter Strauss William Heath Harry Todd Clarence Weigold Stanton Whitcomb Bruce Wallace Harry Klein Harry Mortimer Louis N athan Frank Sanders George Ewald Joe Armhdef Dan Lillard Adolphius Creager Ralph VanMatre Carl Pleuger Joseph Vogel CELTS MEET. MUSIC HALL, FEB. 12, 1910. Interscholastic Relayglst place won by Tugman, Sanders, Whitcomb and Strausa Prizes : S pald'rlng Trophy and Four Silver M edals Interscholastic 50 yd. DasthVd place won by Whitcomb Pnlze: Bronze M edal junior 50 yard Dash-lst place won by Sanders$Prize: Gold Medal o. N. c. MEET. ARMORY, FEB. 26, 1910 Interscholastic 50 yd. Dask-2nd place won by Sanders-Pnize: Silver M edal Interscholastic 50 yd. Dash 3rd place won by WhitnomFPrize; Bronze Medal Junior 50 yd. Daskv-lst place won by Sanders-Pm'ze: Gold M edal Page one hundred and one x BASEBALL . MURRAY HORTON, Manager Durritt Lindsay, Capt, Clinton Fisher ......................................... Pitchers Henry Wankelman, Harold Craig .............. . .............................. Catchers Harold Meinecke ............................................................ lst Base Howard Behle ............................................................... 2nd Base Albert Schohl ............................................ . ................ Short Stop Lee Fleming .............................................................. 3rd Base Adolphius Creager .......................................................... Left Field Harry Mortimer .......................................................... Center Field Walter Buhrman ........................................................... Right Field Page one hundred and three WALK I NC CLUB THE HIGH AND EXALTED BOARD OF CONTROL BOB PEIRCE ........................................ . . . . .. . .Groom of the Club's Posset BILL TUGMAN ...................................... . . . . .Guard of the Royal Highway FRUZZY VAN MATRE ....................................... High Warden of the Old Shoe Wamba Sive John D. Dollman Bi11 Buente ! Bone-taw Sweetie Banach Fruzzy Van Matte Hunc Isaacson Air line Ewald $3? walU Web Simon Snowdrop Burhen Third Gordon Warhorse Tugman ' Bunny Peirce KAngel Werner Gab Maish uDutch Hittinger Page one hundred and five Eb: Walking otlub ELL now! Just look here. What do you think of them, anyway? This is the picture of the ttA Grade Walking Club, one of the most potent organizations of Hughes High School. In it you will find the foremost men of all branches of school life. This club is an organization to promote the great cause of walking in the open air. After a strenuous week of study or of athletics, there is nothing better to rest and strengthen the tired nerves and muscles, than a long, quiet, peaceful walk with this bunch. Indeed, we have received permanent benefit from the long philo- sophical discussions which have been engaged in on these trips. As you have doubtless noticed, there are no mollycoddles in this club. That's the effect of walking. Every member has signed an agreement to walk ten miles at least, every blessed Saturday. Then besides, it is always proper to walk to the accompaniment of tuneful music. As you see in the picture, we have three skilled music- ians to accompany us on our quiet walks, and as we rest under some tree by the wayside they entertain us with sweet cadences. Strange to say the gentle country folk do not seem to enjoy these concerts as we march lock step in true military form down the main street of some secluded hamlet. Among the red letter days of our lives will be the day of our walk from Westwood to the Fernbank Dam. That was the tirst attempt. T hen we journeyed to the far distant region of the Yeast End. Starting hence, after an endless journey we reached the Hourishing city of Five Mile, Ohio, from which place we could see the towers and turrets of Mt. Washington. One remarkable feature, was the fact that from Summerside, Ohio, we saw the towers of New Hughes, at a distance of twenty miles in a bee line. Here we ate lunch, after which we proceeded to C1uE,Ohio,where the band rendered soulfull strains in frontof the Cluii Music Hall. This seemed to excite the jealousy of the local band but we escaped their wrath and proceeded onward, reaching the Cin- cinnati Water Works at about three in the afternoon. After a thorough inspection, the Club said the Water Works was 0. K., and thereupon wended their way homeward, having accomplished over fifteen miles. This was the last walk before the Annual went to press, and now that the weather is favoring us we will probably have many more of these pleasant jaunts. Page one hundred and six Oh! this is simply awful. I hope in the new buildinll I'm aura you will agree. Nu register there '11 ha. rum . 5 u 55- For one in my pnaition- So I can do my atmllinz C E H E MORY'STO 0L 5 I V w ' ' -M5 : An :mful as can be! In perlect sa-a-iun-H. G. 5 V :- I'd JEEMH Page one hundred and seven mmamozwz 17m. 6-. . WX b; W h Lunch Room AS WE leak m Music R3 wa yook du'rmgb Ems. HGoocl Excuss To Laugh Page one hundred and eight Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 6r-Retum to the 'hBarracks. 7eMany verdant freshmen in the ranks. lOe A grade class meeting. Oiiicers elected 15-Candidates for foot-ball called in Gym. 21-Ath1etic Association organized. 27-Schroth locked in cupboard. Made his escape through transom. 1-Hughes wins in football game. 2eBoyhs Glee Club organized. 5-Class meeting. Committee on Class Pins selected. B-Edict issued that there shall be no Annual for 1910 unless Ah grade can raise $350. by December lst. Sd-We decide to raise the three-iifty. 11-F1ag rush at Varsity. Visitors. excitement about 11.15 a. m. 13-NB grade enters politics. 18e Natural History Society's first meeting. 21- Old Hughes first issue. 25mReport of Pin Committee. definitely settled yet. 26-Shall we have a standard Pin? Much Nothing Page tme hundred and nine Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. 27-Dramatic Club organized. ZSeAnnual board selected. BleHallowe'en. 3-Who mentioned exams? lO-Lindsay taken suddenly ill. Dr. Poos summoned. 15-Decision made at last. The pin business is settled. 16ehA boys Walking Club. 17-Hooray! we are going to New Hughes. the first of December. 18-First play given by Dramatic Club. 22-First examination. 24v-Joy! They have arrived. class pins. 25mThanksgiving. 26-Walking Club takes a jaunt to Cali- fornia, Ohio. ZQeBeginning of new report. I mean the leAlas! New Hughes won't be fmished for months to come. Out hopes are blighted. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.- March March 3-Solid Geometry class celebrates by burn- ing with great ceremony the cubes, icosahedrons, etc. 10-Oratorical Contest. 13-Use of meat discontinued in Lunchroom on account of rise in price of meat. IGhAnnual board has its first meeting. 20-Lunchroom Quartette organized. 2k- A boys entertain A girls. Play, Xmas tree, dance. 24hhA girls receive Xmas presents. How cute! 25hChristmas. 27-1909 Reunion. leew Year's Day. 3-Back to work. 6-Snow storm. 11-FCenter Ball games begin for championship. 12-Boy's Glee Club meeting. 19-hA vs B . 21-Luncheon, hsee ch play, dance. Big doin's. 24--Gir1's Glee Club adjourned for games. An boys win championship. 25hGreen and gold day. 31hExam. Beginning of the end. 5-A1ive and kicking. Glad that ordeal is over. S-Annual board meeting. 14-St. Valentine visits Miss Jordan's room. 15hAlarm clock went off in music A boys the mainspring. ISAhB grade Reception. hSee cutJ 26hIndoor meet in the Armory. 1-hA grade begins to get individual pictures taken. 3-Dog enters Mr. Goslings room and plays important part in a little comedy. Page one hundred and ten March thPay Enter Cars put on. March 17-Freshies look green. March 25-G01dberger goes through the register in Mr. Goslings room. March 30-Oratotical contest decided. March 31-Debating Society gives debate in the hall, April April April April April l-Nobody got any demerits. 5-wChemistry class visits Rookwood. 7hSchroth initiated in getting ads for the Annual. S-Everyone brings a bag of earth for arbor day celebration. Trees planted. 9-Annual goes to press. Dorothy Allen ....... 3337 Hanna Ave., Westwood. Ruth Allan .................... 3207 Mozart Ave. Martha Bare .............. ..4132 Langland Ave. Helen Batterton ....................... Loveland. Ada Bauer ................... 3480 Whitiield Ave. Walter Bausch ............... 1754 Brewster Ave. Helen Behle ........................ 829 Betts St. Lucia Blackston .................. 318 Genesee St. Sidney Bloch ................... 904 Richmond St. Agnes Bridge ......... 1325 Summit Ave., Bond Hill. Agnes Browne ................... 1604 Chase Ave. William Buente. .9 ............. 4253 Hamilton Ave. S. Alice Burhans ............... 1063 Wesley Ave. Raymond Burhen ................. 741 Sedam St. Hazel Clark .................. 3242 Epworth Ave. Mayme Crozier ................ 818 West Court St. Ada Dager ........................ Boudinot Ave. Wilhelmina Deitemeier ................... 2519 Homestead Place, Westwood. Page one hundred and eleven Irene Dobert ...... 4264 Leonard Ave., St. Bernard. Nellie Dodson ....... 818 Summit Ave., Price Hill. John Dollman ................. 759 Richmond St. Mina Eucks .................. 932 West Court St. George Ewald ................. 2612 Fenton Ave. Lloyd First .................... 224 Wolper Ave. Helen Foote .................. 1773 Humboldt St. Louise Gerhard .............. 1637 Westwood Ave. Morris Gordon ................... 432 W. 9th St. Ellen Gravett ................... 805 Purcell Ave. Laura Grueninger ............... 1704 Denham St. Blanche Hammond .................. 806 Barr St. Carl Hartmann ................. 3798 Liston Ave. Anna Hastie .................. 1621 Waverly Ave. Ida. Havekotte ............ 4042 North Bend Road. Lourenea Heatherton ............ 3574 Liston Ave. Mary Hill ......... 1306 Summit Ave. Bond Hill. Lester Hittinger .......... Watdell Ave., Westwood. Ida Hottendorf ................. 810 Richmond St. Sundle Isaacson .............. 1635 Freeman Ave. Rudolph Jacobs ......... 1266 Iliif Ava, Price Hill. Arthur Jones .......... Symms Ave., Cleves, Ohio. Mary Kautz ......... 3134 Georgia Ave., Northside. Elizabeth Knight .................. Madeira, Ohio. Adele Lamarre ........... 4240 Mad Anthony Ave. Sara E. Levy .................. 702 Richmond St. Alma Lewis ..................... 4226 Ferrgus St. Durrett Lindsay ................... Parkson Place. Beatrice Luth ................... 554 Purcell Ave. Anna Maeyrs ................ 744 West Eighth St. Lena Maeyrs ................ 744 West Eighth St. Albert Maish ........ 1323 Forest Ave., Bond H111. Robert Mills. .Sterling Hotel, Sixth and Mound Sts. Charlotte Montgomery ....... 2325 Price Hill Road. Ruth Murdock .................. 3414 Osage Ave. Grace Nailor ............... 1763 Westwood Ave. Arthur Neave ................ 461 Considine Ave. Robert Peirce ...................... 1108 Gest St. Gertrude Perry ................ 1024 Wesley Ave. Helen Polinsky' ............... 3127 Hackberry St. Ruth Rabensteiu ........... 3843 North Bend Road. Mildred Rauch ................... 1924 State Ave. Edith A. Ross ........... 212 Ludlow Ava, Clifton. Cassie Rowe ................... 749 Richmond St. Olive Schmitz .................. 3738 Liston Ave. Morris Schiansky .............. 726 W. Eighth St. Elmore Schroth .............. 3950 Rose Hill Ave. Jacob Silverman ................... 1060 Linn St. Webster Simon ............... 457 Considine Ave. Benjamin Sive. .3215 Hackberry St, Walnut Hills. Lorene Stephens .................... 247 Pike St. Clifford Todd ..................... 912 Laurel St. Wildey Toms .................. 939 Chateau Ave. Carl Troehler ..... S. E. Cor. Dayton and Colerain. William Tugman, South St, Mt. Washington, Ohio. Ralph Van Matre ................ 431 Purcell Ave. William Volkerding ............... 4134 Fergus St- Edmund Wachendorf. . 1334 Oakland Ava, Bond Hill. Bruce Wallace ............... 923 Mt. Hope Road. Raymond Werner ............... 1053 Wesley Ave. Stanton Whitcomb ......... 3539 St. Charles Place. Elsie Willey ................... 3479 Cheviot Ave. William Woliung. . . .4346 Tower Ave., St. Bernard. Page one hundred and twelve PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY of Philadelphia 0, This Company is conspicuous for its low rates of Premium and low net cost. IL The young man who has not chosen his life work will do well to give consideration to the profession of Life Insurance. CI, Communicate with w. D. YERGER YERGER 8E ELLIS s. p, gLus General Agents No. 312 Union Trust Building - - - Cincinnzti, Ohio ECHO FROM HUGHES, 1909 In a Poxzkzbn after Four Month: Study I was graduated from Hughes in 1909. After four months study in the School of Commerce, Iwas offered my preference of two positions and I accepted the one with a large printing concern. I take pleas- ure in recommending your institution as a high grade practical school where results are surc to be had. ' IDA MCLAUGHLIN Special Rates to High School Graduates WRITE CALL OF. TELEPHONE CANAL 4427. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Second Nationai Bank Building THUS. P, SC U LLT , Pres. cxgg$iinaii 321m Send for Position Circular Edward 1!. Fur Henry Wdlman ITILIPHONB. MAIN IBTS A. Sunderbruch's Sons FLORISTS SPECIALTIES:5Roses, Palms, Ferns. Wedding Decorations, Floral Designs. Paris Cloak 8: Suit C0. 509-511-513 Race Street 232 WEST FOURTH STREET Grua Houn:.--Viu Strut Hill CINCINNATI Western Department CINCINNATI, OHIO 00 vYOUR PROPERTY IN THE HEENIX ISOINSURANCE ; COOMPANYee Establisbed, M arcb, I 85 7 LOVEJOY 8: SPEAR, Managers GEO. M. LOVEJOY THEO. F. SPEAR The University of Cincinnati 7' ' COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS I. GRADUATE SCHOOL IV. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING hMecl-unlcal, Eleclrlcai. Clvll, Ind Chemlun ll. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS V. COLLEGE OF LAW Uh: Cinclnnntl Law Schoon III. COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS VI. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Uh: Ohlo-Mllml Medical Colleoeh VII. DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL MEDICINE Cl'he Clinical and Pathnloglcd School of the Clnclnnntl Hosplt-IU HE UNIVERSITY Is at ptesent erecting three new bulldlngs-an Engineering College, a Gymnasium, and a Power Plant. The Increased support thus glven the University by the City will enable It to offer in return superior facilities for the higher education. For Information concerning any of the above departments address THE SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY. Clnclnnatl. Ohlo WHEN IN NEED of Musical Supplies of my kind. send direct to the 4th Street Music Store of the Geo. B. Jennings Co., who will supply your needs instantly. Our prices are the lowest. Our stock the largest. Our service the promptest. ' ' THE GEO. B. JENNINGS 6'0. 105-107 Wu! 4th Street. CINCINNATI, Curr ... ndn u SI lid!!! OHIO Print: Branch Exchange Down-Town Headquamn: 'Phone, N. 70--All Oflicel 11-13 E. Sixth 81:. THE FENTON DRY CLEANING CO. THE HOME OF FAULTLESS DRY CLEANING General. 05:: III Work: 3201-3-57 IIADIIIG luAD . . . Wllnut Hm. Cmcmnltl, O. ARGAINS IN BOOKS THE SMITH BOOK CO. 143 E. 4th Street. LaMQDdg JAMES BOOK - STORE Skirt CQmpany Ladliw Wearing Appwen est publications, as well as the standard books on all subjects, g g in both good and cheap editions. 6011'3 5'7 9 RACE STREET No. 127 West 7th St. always has in stock 3 131;: and - Cincinnati, 0. THE TIME TO BEGIN TO SAVE I: when you are young. Do not wait until ten year: after you ham graduated from Jcbaol or college. The afar! of compound interest upon saving: is marvelous, but to enjoy this you mmt begin while young. Commence now by applying for an Endowment Policy in THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PAN Y 0F CINCINNATI ASSE TS, $74,000,000. Lowest Cost to Palicy-Holden. E. W . JEWELL, JESSE R. CLARK, General Agent for Cincinnati. Prnident. LEGFORM PANTS CO. DESIGNERS OF LEGFORM TROUSERS The Modern Make For STYLE and FIT 625 VINE STREET INQUIRER - BUILDING MCCOY BROS. Clifton Livery and Boarding Stables Fire-Proof Automobile Garage AUTOMOBILES F O R H I R E GASOLINE and OIL ACCESSARY FlRST-CLAES IIRVlCE. HIGHuGRADB REPAIRING and OVERHAULING DDNI OFFICE, 824 LUDLOW AVENUE THEODORE NEUHAUS 8: CO. '4 v4 kw! v4 vv v4 id 911 v4 iv '1 ?c- y: ya ya wt Pd '1 v4 m '1 IIII-IIIIII IIIa IEIO- E: E GOId and Silversmiths Trophies of Every Description, Medals, Badges, Special Jewelry, School and College Pins of Every Description Drawings submitted. Deal direct with the Manu- v! if y-q ye $1 $4 '1 EIEEIIIII W facturer. Dictator of Prices W LION BUILDING 5th and Elm Streets CINCINNATI, O. H eadqzmrters Draughnig Supplies OF ALL KINDS Srzcuu. Arrxnnou GIVII 1'0 HIGH Sermon. STszN'rs L. M Prime 108 Win Fauna Sutu- CINCINNATI, O. T he French Bros. - Bauer Co. ALL KINDS OF lie Cregm ONE QUALITY W T be Best Ball; Rackets Nets l TENNIS P 0 U N S F 0 R D 'S 131 - 137 East Fourth Street Semi for Catalogue WEDDING and RECEPTION CARDS in the latest styles of engraving arc to be had from us. Our product is high class and prices attractive. STATIONERS, PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS THE BRADLEY 5c KEYS CO. 327-329 Walnut St. TRAXEL 8c MAAS A COMPLETE STOCK 0F ARTIST? SUPPLIES ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMERS TALLY AN D PLACE CARDS STENCIL PATTERN S 203 Fourth Strcct, Wcst BOND INVESTMENTS Plus: to send for our list of the FAVORITE Cincinnati. 45, and many other SAFE Ohin 45. 454. 5'70 Municipals. Atlas National Bank Next to Post Oflice on Walnut St. Capital and Surplus, over One Million Dollars. 3'Vo Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Please to send for new free booklet, 37; SAVINGS SAFEST. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $2.00 UP. Conducted Tout. Steamship Tickets. Letters of Credit. Money lent to friends abroxd. TnuIers' Cheque- PLEASE CALL. Nothing of EXPENSE OR EFFORT Has Been Spared to Make THE STERLING The most Homelike Hotel in Cincinnati-in the main for the housing of families-but so equipped as to serve the passing guat In a nicely CUISINE OF EXCELLENCE HOTEL STERLING CINCINNATI MOUNDANDSIXTH R.B.MILLS THE MAX WOCHER di SONS Co. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS CHEMICAL OLASSWARE, MICROSCOPES, ETC. 19, 2$ Ind 23 WEST SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO STOP HERE You ARE. PROBABLY, WONDERING WHo MAKE THE BEST LINE OF CLASS PINS AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY DON P G-O ANY FURTHER WE WILL TELL YOU THE MILLER JEWELRY COMPANY FIFTH AND ELM STREETS. CINCINNATI. O. THE SCHOOL OF LIFE IF YOU WANT SMART CLOTHES GO TO 15 just beginning, and every senior will appreciate the need of working out the problems of actual experience. Many lessons are still to be learned, and one of the most important ones is that of knowing where to buy the THE NORTH SI DE T AILOR needs in the Houscfurnishing line. as well as those of personal adornment. We urge you to acquire the'habit. - early, of shopping and buying at the 001- Chm and Hamlmn NW Phone P- 315 favorite and old established store of THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY ELECTROTYPES AND NICKELTYPES Highest QualityuBest Service The Rapid Electrotype Co. TELEPHONES, Canal 3578 and 3579 Two Autos and Two Wagons are at Your Service ADVERTISERS BLOCK So. Canal SL, West of Race c. HENSHAW so sous 5h Good 2 BfPRIN'I- ERSg F - XNDER ,, NGR . U . 3.; .2. .5 VFJSJ urmture wsvmh Givmaflfi. 0. Elm and Canal CINCINNATI, 0. F ISK BROS. MONUMENT BUILDERS 4016-24 Spring Grove Ave., - ' Cumminsville. THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Umvideni Bunk Buildilm S. E. Car. Seventh and Vine Street: OFFICERS l. H. KROGIR, Pmidell. L20 1. VAN LAHE, Vin-Prelidant. B. W. JIWILL. ViCe-Prelllem. l. L RODGE. Su'y ml Tran. HAIL? WIHMEB, All't. Scc'y and Tie . PAID IN CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS $ 5 5 O . 0 0 0 . 0 0 Far Graduation Gifts, Wedding Presents, Birthday Remembrances, Holiday Offerings, no place lilac 6112 56m M 4? ISmefoge JUST THE PRESENT FOR THE PERSON AT THE PRICE YOU WISH TO PAY EASILY SELECTED FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK 0F Oil Painting: Italian Carved Furniture Italian Terra Carla French Fire Screens Sthield Silver French Panel Mirrors Electric Lamp: Marble Bcnchea, Table: and .Urnl Am Ind Crafty Jewelry Mantel Mirron Mahogany Tables, Trays and Desks Ruuian Hammered Bran English Mezzotinta Water Colon Italian Marble! and Pedestals Carbon Print: French Bronze: China to Decorate French Wicker Baskets, Jardiniu'u, etc. Frlmu IND PASSED ulm m! AEIOF Esru'usnn'sm meJohnLRmh Mia??? T ' PackingEuA m THE ABOVE ARE A FEW ILLUSTRATIONS OF PROGRESSIVENESS IN THE LINE OF ELECTRICITY. OUR PACKING HOUSE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS HAS THIS WONDERFUL POWER, YOU ARE WELCOME TO A TRIP THRU OUR PLANT WHERE OUR FAMOUS DOVE BRAND HAMS AND BACON ARE CURED. CINCINNATI. O. U S. A. WE LEAD The J. 899 F. Sclzmtlz Packing Company F ozmmin mend Meats, Sausages and Choice Family Lard All Product: U . S. Inspected Establishment I42 m COMPANY F 00 First Infantry, 0. N. G. Drills Friday N ight: at the Armory PRIVILEGES Club-Room, Library, Piano, Pool Table, Base Ball, Basket Ball, Foot Ball, Shower Baths, Military Instruc- tion, Target Practice, Summer Vacation in Camp. No Initiation Fee or Dues. Full Equipment Furnished. Membership will not interfere with your studies or employment. Application cards can be had of Lieutenant Gosling or at 709 Mercantile Library Building. HE New No. 10 Model visible writing Smith Premier Type- writer, has no superior in points of convenience, speed, durability and beauty of work produced. Nearly 400,000 Smith Premier: in daily use the world over The Smith Premier npewriter Co. 516 Main Strut, Cincinnati, Ohio CARS STOP AT THE DOOR - TRANSFER Gift Volumes for Commencement Day We can supply you with any good book in the market. Our line of books is complete Stationery Call Main 1575 and ask for our Retail Dgpurtmmt. JENNINGS 83 GRAHAM, Publishing Agent: 220-222 West Fourth Street, betwccn Elm and Plum Streets, comer of Home Street, CINCINNATI, 0. Go to tbe MUELLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS For a course in Bookkeeping and Shorthand. This is the school which secures positions for its students. It is the most attractive Business College in every way in the Middle West. The following clipping from a recent issue of the Timcs-Star is of interest in this connection. TAKE CARE OF YOUR PATBDNS AND THEY WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU The business concerns which have been the most successful are conducted on this principle. A striking illustration of the application of this maxim in the educational held is The Mueller School of Business of our city. For the third timein six years this school has been compelled to enlarge its quarters to provide for its ever-incrcasing patronage. The Mueller School has recently moved to th: clegant apartments of ths Bartlett Commercial College, in the Commercial Tribune Building, 528 Walnut Street. Mr. Mueller having purchased the splendid equipment of this old college and combined it with his own. 528 WALNUT STREET W CINCINNATI, OHIO w J. ALBERT J ONES Photographer thcial Photographer for all work in this book. 4'29 Race Street