Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1912 volume:

The members of the Class oF I912 affectionmely dedicate this Volume :0 Dr. E. W. COY Principal of Hughes High School 2 .22 .8 unilma: .2 3.25; 6582 uxmommo :85 52m .48QO :9: mmmwbm .QZDOE Q24 SEE hi mmmwbi DAD HUGHES MONUMENT. Erected May 21, 1871, on Section 11, Spring Grove Cemetery, By Hughes Alumnae Association. 5 .22 .m 58589 635.3qu Joomom m9: mmmwbm Bmz 4235:93an .Oima .Ir . Ag w 9.2. ?wx: Principal ........................... DR. E. W. COY. Assistant Principal . . . .- .............. ALAN SANDERS. Secretary .................... OLIVE F. MARSHALL. Jennie Allgaier, Louise Bentley, M. Julia Bentley, Elberta Bigler, Edna Brown, Alma Burke, Hazle T. Cairns, Nora Ettlinger, Emma R. Frick, Anna M. Goodloe, Alice W. Hall, Hermine Hansen, May B. Hoban, Mary Elizabeth Hyde, Anna B. Irwin, Emma Johnston, Martha Johnston, Clara B. Jordan, Erna Kruchemeyer, Lucy M. Lambdin, Eleanor Passel, Carrie Perin, Clementine Pierson, Mary B. Prather, Hazel Radcliffe, Ethel Sanders, Elsie Schriefer, Myrtle Snyder, Elizabeth Thorndyke, Alice E. Von Stein, Elizabeth Zanoni, Grace Redkey, Louis E. Aiken, George Baumann, E. F. Bergman, Thomas R. Berry, Maximillan Braam, A. E. Breece, D. L. Burke, Horace Chipman, J. K. Condon, I. R. Garbutt, T. Warrington Gosling, joseph Grever, F. M. Holder, Paul Von Horn, C. M. Howe, F. A. King, Chester Lambirth, 0. WE Martin, A. I. Mayer, F. G. Minks, E. A. Poos, J. Warren Ritchey, John Schick, B. H. Siehl, C. F. Siehl, William P. Teal, F. E. Tischbein, C. R. Walker. Librarian. EDITORS. Nesha Isaacs, Dean Hill Stanley. BUSINESS MANAGER. August A. Rendigs, jr. George K. Nutting, Clarissa Crawford, William H. Green, Martha M. Renner, F. Stanley Krug, Howard M. Moss, Ernest A. Shepard, Noel Hosea, Ethel FA Helzbergj Irene Hayes, Lester W. Brand, Julian A. Hesse, Edna M. Merz, H. Willard Langmead, Clifton IJOrignal Weekes, Clarence J. Marks. BOARD ADVISER Mr. T. W. Gosling ll 12 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1912. Colors: Blue and Gold. ELLIS B. GREGG, Preyident JEAN VAI'PEI., Strrttary JAMES C. DARRqu Treamrer 13 PAULINE ABRAMS. A. A.; Q. E. ttAn open-hearted maiden, true and pure. Pauline is the cyclist of the class. To see her spin along on her wheel is a sight to behold. With her sweet ways she has made a host of friends at Hughes. ALMA ARMSTRONG. A. A.; Glee Club. He travels safe who 1's guided by love. Alma is one of those girls of whom one can say no more than that they are hall around good fellows. But surely one could not bear a better reputation. SARAH AYERS. Poos Ball team; A. A. Better late than never? We usually commence to think up good excuses when we meet Sarah on the car in the morning, but we are none the less happy to see herweven to the extent of being late ourselves some- timesen'est-cepas ? 14 HENRY A. ADLER. Base Ball Team. I think, therefore I am? The look on Adleris face not only be- tokens that he knows, but also that he modestly undervalues his knowledge, Out of school checkers and tennis com- prise his chief amusements; he plays to Win and most usually does. This young man possesses both the power of think- ing deeply; and, what is more rare, the faculty of delivering his thoughts with becoming language and appropriate gestures. ANDREW BAIN. Will Honeycomb!.100k to your loves; place iround their hearts 9. chain, Our student dandy cometh nigh, the beauty, Andrew Bain. Besides he has the lingual gift, a great sonorous bawl Which most of us could hardly think possessed a thing so small; Our Frenchman and Historian, in these he doth surpass, A man of worth and, all in all, an honor to his class. SAMUEL M. BAUR. Foot-ball team 1910911; He hath never fed O'II dainties that are bred in books? All days look alike to Sam. A jollier fellow with a heartier laugh can not be found in Hughes. Sam can be serious once in a while; just ask him his opinion of exams. 15 MILDRED BARNES. i'A truer, sweeter girl I have yet to meet. Mildred is a faithful, conscientious student, even though reciting Shakes- peare is a little more interesting than translating Schiller, isnit it, Snicks? CONSTANCE BAUR. A. A.; Poos Ball team; Glee Club. But she is constant as the northern star, Of whose true, fixed 03ml Testing quality There is no fellow in the fimament? Not given so much to words as to kind actions and a charming companion in an idle hour. RUTH BAUR. A. A. She is devoted, generous, void of guile And with her whole heartis welcome in her smile. Ruth is steadfast in her friendship and her charming personality endears her to everyone who knows her. 16 HOWARD BEHLE. Foot-ball team; BaSe-ball team; A Grade P005 Ball team. The muscles of his brmuny arms were strong as iron band. Bud certainly enjoyed his high school life. He was a mainstay on the foot- ball team. In gym. work, too, Bud ex- celled. His good humor and generous ways have made him a great favorite not alone with the boys, but with the girls, as well. He was a good student and it was in German and Chemistry in which he was the bestt ?i Bud is one of those fellows who always succeed. CHALLEN PILLMORE BOAKE. HHe wears a smile continuously. Challen has been with us but one year, during which he has made a host of friends. He always possesses a smile which will not come off. In Chemistry does Boake delight. for in this bell he perpetrates his well known antics. EDWARD L. BOLCE. Thou art a merry fellow and carest for nothing? Ed can when he tries, but-J'What's the use? His busiest time is from 8:15 until 8:30 proving a look -- a glanceza faint idea. 17 LU ELLA VINETTA BECK. qThe one worth while 1's the one who can smile When everything goes all wrong. Luella is both beautiful and charming and takes her place in her class with a girlish grace quite her own. NANCY BEITZEL. A. A.; Poos Ball team. All goes well with her? Nancy dearly loves all kinds of fun and sport, whether it be dancing, poos- ball, tennis, or steering a bob down a long hill. But this does not prevent her from doing extremely well in her studies. MARGUERITE BLACK. A. A.; Glee Club. When Marguerite laughs the world is gay All care is driven far away? Marguerite is one of the jolliest girls of our class. She is always ready for a good time, but is never too occupied to help a down-hearted friend. 18 LESTER W. BRAND. iiObserveN, of Old Hughes. Unhand thy love, past times, unhand; Thy user comes, Lo! Lester Brand, With noble mien and proud command. Yet novelist thy, thy genius we will not considere- But thy worth; thy fund of humor, witty mirth, That makes our genial loves agree. ARTHUR BRESTEL. Piety overcomes all evil? An unassuming youth who, by his own personality, has drawn many to him. We like that sticktoitiveness of Artls, and we know that he will succeed. You have our best wishes for a success- ful life. HARRY CLAASSEN. He was the mildest mannerid mam? Harry is a perfect gentleman at all times and is always ready to help you out when you are in trouble. Has a quiet, modest way of doing things and generally accomplishes what he at- tempts. 19 CORALIE BLEIER. A. A. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Midge is little but there is nothing small about her. She is quiet and dig- nified as betits all Seniors, but is never- theless always ready for fun. FREDA BODEMER. A. A. Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves. Freda has always a cheerful word, and a sunny smile. She always appears to be enjoying herself-even in Chem- istry. HELEN BRAHAM. A. A.; Greek Club; Glee Club. Oh. she will sing the savageness out of a, bear. Helen is one of the nightingales of our class. She has also the extraordi- nary ability of making brilliant recita- tions without seeming to study at all. 20 JAMES C. DARROW. Foot-ball 1910311; P005 Ball 1908, ,09, 10, :11; Treas. Class 1912. A friend in need. mThatts Jimmie!u Why? 'Can't you tell the walk? Never mind, James, we envy that walk. James helped the foot-ball team of ,10 to win the cham- pionship by coming out and playing a star game, just when he was most needed. Three cheers for James. JOHN E. DORA'N'. The mildest mannered man? This motto fits John exactly. He is a quiet, steady worker, saying nothing without purpose, and not opposing any- one. ARTHUR DUNN. hLike a. melon, the best part is on the inside. Arthurts modesty often hides his true worth from his classmates. He is a quiet fellow, but a true worker, steady and reliant. 21 GERTRUDE BROOKS. Dramatic Club; A. A.; Glee Club. Common sense is the most uncommon kind of sense. It is simply wonderful, the way in which Gertrude comes to school in the morning, calmly announces she hasntt opened a book, and in class makes a star recitation. We dontt know how she does ittmaybe itts her common sense. SOPHIE BRUNHOFF. A. A.; Captain Poos Ball team. ttFidez' defensor; faithful and bold. Sophie not only loves her books, but athletics as well. For two years she has led her enthusiastic team on to victory in the poos-ball games, and we are al- ways ready to give ttThree cheers for our captain. LORENE BULLERDICK. Dramatic Club; A. A.; Glee Club; Poos Ball team. He? very frowns are fairer far Thom smiles of other maidens are. To see Lorene frowning would be a very strange thing indeed. She is one of the as't-rmtured. girls in the class and is always ready to participate in any jollity that may be on hand. 22 ROBERT L. EARLY. He hath an excellent good name. Bob spent only one year with us, but -in that time showed himself to be a grand mixture of almost every kind of boy. Serious at all times in his lessons, lively, good fellow among his male com- panions, and Oh! 'So cute in the eyes of the fair sex. R. HARRY FINK. Poos Ball team; Base Ball team; Quarl tette. 'This was the greatest lknowiman of them all. llUncle Harry is one of the most ac- complished members of our class. His talents are not confined to the class- room, but display themselves wherever he may be. The same show themselves from the gym to the ball-room as a good companion, as a good student. REUBEN B. GERLACH. Poos Ball team; Dramatic Club. I took to philosophy to provide an antidote for sorrow. Nowhere in Hughes will you find a more earnest arguer upon profound subjects than the pleasant looking Mr. Gerlach. This young man and his pompadour played a prominent part in all center ball games; also, he acts like a finished Thespian. Mr. Gerlarlvg's stal- wart frame and impurturb- 2e good nature always instill a queer 'l'eeling of joy among our beautiful coeds. 23 HATTIE BYER. A. A.; Greek Club; Glee Club. iiDim'ne interpreter thou art, 0 Song! To thee all secrets of all hearts belong. Hattiercharms her friends with her delightful singing. She gives forth her full quota of chat and entertains her classmates with many amusing little morsels in her own quaint style. HELEN CAMPBELL. Dramatic Club; A. A. iKGo where glory awaits thee F01- thou shalt win sucdess. To Heleh has been given the poetry of speech. She has often entertained the class with amusing stories, which she is ever ready to tail. ALICE E. CAVEN. A. A. Dmft worry dear, it daesnit pay, The cheerful heart makes bright the day. Alice is a quiet, unobtrusive girl with an air of great repose about her. Her specialty is drawing. ROBERT L. GIEBEL. Business Manager Base-ball team; Foots ball team, 1910311; Business Manager Operetta; Athletic Council. HHe was higher than any of the people from his shoulders and upward. Dear Bobsthatls him. Here you see staring right at you one of the most ladies' men in our fair midst. Manye alas many-a tender heart has he capti- vated as he sped up the field, skillfully evading many tacklers. This is where our Tiny quarterback shone. Bob is a worker, a student and a mighty fine fellow, and no doubt will have as great a future as he now has height. So, Bob, here,s hoping You everything and even more than a High School graduate should have. HENRY GOLDBERGER. 'iFo'r elem though vanquished he could argue still. Henry was the poet of the school. Many a time did we group around him to listen to his poetic inspirations. llGoldy was also a great debater. He could argue the whole blessed day. As he intends to become a lawyer, there is no doubt but that he will be heard from in the future. May success trail in his path. WILLIAM H. GREEN. Assistant Business Manager liOld Hughesl' and the ilAnnual. Ready in heart and ready in hdmd. Bill is One of our modest fellows, who is gifted with good common sense. He is also the possesser of a big bass voice and we all expect him to be a famous singer some day. He is always ready to help out in all affairs of the school. 25 NORMA CHAPIN. Dramatic Club; A. A. Hf you bring a smiling visage To the glass, you meet a smile? Norma is a precise little lady who does everything according to her own approved methods, which are excellent ones in the long run. She has a de- lightful charm about her that makes everything she does attractive. NELLIE CLIMER. A. A. Sheis little, but therds lots to her. Nellie is small, but what she lacks in stature she possesses to a full degree in studiousness and sweetness of nature. HANNAH COHEN. i'She talked, she smiled, our hearts she wiled. Hannah is one of the literary mem- bers of the class. Her comps are great, as in fact, are all the papers writ- ten by her on any subject. 26 ELLIS B. GREGG. Class President 1.1912; Captain 01' Foot Ba-ll team; Poos Ball team; Vice-President of Athletic Council. This was the noblest Roman of them all. Ellis is a onker for the school through and through. As Class Presi- dent he has iipushed all the school and class affairs and has made many friends in this way. He also has done a good deal to uphold the honor of the school in Athletics, especially in foot-ball, where he was one of the best all-round players we have ever had. RAY GUSTETTER. His heart was mirthful to excess. Cupid? as he is affectionately called, is one of our jolliest. Wherever he is, there is sure to be fun brewing, and he is noted for his iiinnocent ques- tions. Cupid was rather modestih on Tie and Sock Day, drawing many jealous glances from the girls. GEORGE T. HALL. Oh beauteous Youth. far famed oier land and sea, If studies ceased Marcellus wouldist thou be; Yet, if the scholar crown thou wilt not bear, Another laurel, nobler, far and fair, Thou'lt have; the heart of friends to eier command, Good fellowship and clasping hands. 27 CLARISSA CRAWFORD. HOld Hughesu staff; Annualh staff; A. A. The marvel is that so much, grace Should rest 1'17. one swaet girl. The graces were surely present at the christening of Clarissa, for she dances like a fairy, plays like an artist and is a very Minerva in Wisdom. LOUISE CRAWLEY. Dramatic Club. 'hWke'n pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thouf' In time of trouble, we turn to Louise and are always sure of her sympathy and help. She lends to her ciass-room an air of quiet dignity much needed in these days of giddy damsels. ALICE DART. A. A.; Poos Ball team. hHer sunny lacks Hang on her- temple like a golden fleece. Alice is a sunny sprite who flits through the halls of Hughes. She has a loyal and true heart and is a staunch friend. HERBERT N. HAMILTON. He does well who does his best.u Did anyone want Solid Geometry ex- plained, it was always Where is Ham- ilton? Herb, was one of the recog- nized mathematical geniuses of the class. We noticed that all hard work in class was always given to him, as all were sure it would be correctly explained. He certainly should be a success and we wish him luckt WILLIAM W. HAMILTON. Poos Ball team. Serene enjoyer of lifeis benefits, Our Poos Ball hero stands Prepared to use both hands and wits In answering Duds demands, Who ever knows this youth, extends his hand In friendship free, that he may join the host of friends Of master Chemistry. FRANK H. HARVEY. Dramatic Club. I would have stay'd with you till I made you marry? This is indeed Franks motto. In one year his cheery way and amiable dis- position have carried him into the hearty friendship of his classmates. His rare ability as an actor in comedy roles shows his buoyant, sunny disposition. 29 MABELLE DAVIS. Dramatic Club; A. A. Care to am- coffin adds a nail, no doubt; And every joy so merry, draws one out. Mabelle is one of our cute, vivacious, and loving friends. She is fond of a joke and can take one goodpnaturedly. KATHEREEN DECKER. Dramatic Club; Glee Club; A. A. She is something between a flower and an angel. Kathereen is a true type of blonde and much admired. She is sprightly and clever with the pen. DOROTHY DIETZ. Wiere is the high celestial grace Of goodness that doth never wane. She is one of the busiest people we know, and yet she can always find time to help others. EDWARD HERIER. Was ever there One so bland. He is nicknamed iiSlow, for what reason we donit know. He seems to get there just the same, leaving some of us wandering in the lane. He has that deliberative nature which is the greatest essential is mankind. Success to you, Herier. JULIAN A. HESSE. HOld Hughes and gAnnual staff. Mirth, admit me of thy crew? If any one in the school has humor written all over him it certainly is Julian. There never was an occasion too solemn or a recitation too terrible to prevent Hesse from producing one of his numerous cartoons or limericks. He was well known for his mirthful verses. To look at julian you wouldnit think he was full of fun, but when you know him you perceive the iierror of your ways? He certainly was a great favorite, and his ability to do Chemistry placed him in an exalted position. RALPH HITZLER. Knowing much. he pretendeth little i, Fate, or shall we say fortune, has des- tined Ralph for the stage. Clearly he is thus talented. For has he not suc- cessfully been a Dutch comedian, colored minstrel, Santa Claus and Prince in the tiPageant of Darkness and Light? Then, too, he is a splendid tenor. In school he refuses to let studies worry him, wise One, and generally he takes life easy. HELEN LOUISE DITTOE. A. A. h'And mfer did Grecian chisel trace A Nymph, a Naiad or at Grace Of fairer form or lovelier face. Helen is beautiful beyond dispute. She has a musical laugh, and is very popular. EMMA DOERR. All compliments to her are trite, She has admirers left and right? Emma is one of the sweetest girls in the class of 1912. Whatever college claims her next year may be proud of her. ALMA DORNETTE. A. Aw hBZest with that charm, the certainty to please. - Alma is one of the most studious girls in the class. To see her without a book would be a rare thing indeed. Don't get the impression though that she is a grind, for she isnht. 32 GEORGE HODAPP. Foot Ball team. mfo do oneis work and do it well. As foot-ball star of Old Hughes, his prominence has made him one of the leaders among us. George can be de- pended upon for any and all occasions. To do oneis work and do it well is iiRedE motto and it is a good one. D'. WALTER HOPKINS. Base Ball Team; Foot Ball Team; Track Team. His worth is warrant for his welcome? Waiter is another who spent only one year with us, but certainly left an im- pression with both sexes. He starred in his three main objects in attending high school-lessons, foot-ball and girls. He certainly is a lucky fellow. HARRY JACKMAN. Track Team. Our smile provokenodost thou find That studies bore, and school a grind, That teachers peeve, your girl a guile, Go visit Jackhif you don't smile When he untwistsogo and prepare Your melancholy grave to share. 33 ELEANOR EFFINGER. A. A. To gaze and gaze and to adore Our sweet, imperial Eleanor. This is the optimistic member of our class, who is an example to all of cheer- fulness and sparkling good-nature. LUCILLE EILERS. N at only had she music in her soul, But in her fingertips? Lucille has made herself recognized as a good accompanist about school. But her pleasant smile and her friendliness no less than her musical abilities make her admired. CORA FELS. A. A. I never did repent for doing good. Cora deserves special mentioh for brilliancy in mathematics. She does more than her full duty in maintaining the honor of the classhgreat gratitude we feel for- this. LESLIE KEELING. In making versessmany cursess Your eulogy runs out, All your thunder loses wonder And your mind begins to doubt; Is he good or is he worth it or are you a hypocrite? Well, Yll say of Leslie Keeling This is naturalbhes i'itf, Why he looked so very ruby when he joined us in the fall, That we can not quite consider how he put it over all. F. STANLEY KRUG, JR. Athlletic Editor of iiOld Hughes? As- sxstant Foot Ball Manager; nAnnual Staff; Business Manager Operetta. IiThe Social Highwayman. We have often wondered how Stan- ley kept up his good work in school and at the same time made so many conquests of ladies hearts. Stanlefs willingness to work has helped to make the past year the great success that it was. Very few fellows can show as great a number of friends as Stan can. CLIFFORD LACE. Poos Ball Team. uStudy his long suit. Skinny? one of the hard workers in school who has distinguished himself in Athletics, and played on the poos-ball team. He is never idle, usually working on his books. His jolly nature has gained innumerable friends for him. I admit I seen her, but I never talked to herf is his motto. 35 DOROTHY FERRY. Bright as the 32m, her eyes the gazer's strike. Dorothy is so demure looking that we really did believe for a time that she was very sedate, but we soon found out our mistake for she is full of life and fun. DORAH FELTER. A. A.; Greek Club; Glee Club; Poos Ball Team; Athletic Council. The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. Dorah is one of the most popular girls in the A grade. She sings and plays beautifully and it has always been our delight to hear her. NORMA FORTMUELLER. Dramatic Club; A. A. h'Huppy am I; from care I'm free, Why Wren? they all contented like me. Norma is as busy as a bee. She works hard and accomplishes much, but with it all is always cheerful. 36 H. WILLARD LANGMEAD. Old Hughes staff; nAnnual staff; Vice President of Dramatic Club. Our little boy? Billie is a little chap, but no one knows how much good he contains. He was always willing to help you out in everything. He always took part in any social activities of class. Billie had a knack of writing locals for Old Hughes .and we will long remember his numerous witty remarks. LOUIS LAZARUS. Dramatic Club. And certainly, he was a good fellowK7 Louie is one of those quiet, con- scientious gents who does his work well, and always comes out on top. He is on- usually bright, and his opinion is con- sidered as authority in all of his classes. We expect to hear great things of him. SAM LERMAN. For he was a jolly good fellow. liSammyii was ever ready to do you a good turn when occasion demanded it. He never pushed himself, but was always a friend who could be depended upon. A faithful worker, he did well in all his studies. 37 HELEN FOX. A. A.; Glee Club. iiTo know her was to love her. Helen will protest when she sees this, but we insist that she is a wonderful elocutionist. She loves music and athletics and is in her element with the ball in her hand, on the Gym floor. ELSIE GEOERG. Poos Ball team. tiLike clocks, one wheel another one mum! drwe Affairs by deligent labor only th'rivef' Elsie is of the blond type of beauty- pity it is that the camera cannot depict so rare a coloring. But Elsie wastes no time lamenting thisashe improves her moments and thereby merits the success which is her own. EMMA GEYER. A. A. iiln her dark eye's sparkling spell Mystery and mischief dwell. To watch Emmais eyes is to know when some mischief is brewing. She is never sad, but when she sleeps. DAVIS LILLARD. Dramatic Club; A fig for care and a fig fo-r woe. Davis' irfameii burst into view at the very end of his school career, for all were surprised and pleased to find that Dave had the knack of acting. As a jolly companion he surpasses all, and many times when a cheerful word was needed Dave was sought out and hf never failed anyone. JOHN LODWICK. His very lack of showiness proclaimed him gold. John has gone through this year with a smile on his face and with a sunny disposition. These have won him many friends and will, we hope, in after life win him success. LEO R. LOTH. Dramatic Club; Class Orator. iiFor every why he had a wherefore. It was seldom that Leo had to ever take home a book, for he was gifted in the art of learning without books. He was full of fun and would be waiting to tell you a new joke just discovered, when you arrived in the morning. He had a sunny disposition and was always up to little pranks, but was by no means in disfavor with the teachers. He is bound to succeed in after life. 39 MARTHA GIBBONS. Dramatic Club; A. A.; Poos Ball team. Be thine own self always, Ami thou art lovable. Martha is a shining light, so bright that she is constantly besieged by re- quests for Chemistry problems, French and Latin translations. But she is no llgrindll it just comes natural. ETHEL GOLDSMITH. Dramatic Club; A. A. Pm little, said tobasco, but Pm hot stuff all the same. Ethel is small, but Among all the vivacious people we know she easily holds the first place. With a wonderful power to see things she has made a re- cord certainly worth while. HELEN GREER. llWheT'e Helen comes, Peace cometh too? Helen has a good-natured disposition, a thing admired by all. Her work has been of such a character that she will surely win success and approval in what- ever she undertakes. CLARENCE J. MARKS. uAnnual Artist. Full of jollity cmd fem? We could always tell the type of weather by merely glacing at Clarences ties or vests. Visitors at the school often took him for a walking fashion plate, or as some one expressed it, iiThe sun rises and sets by Marksi ties and vests. Put- ting all joking aside, his outlay was magnificent. They say; iiGood feathers donit make fine birds. but the old adage is certainly wrong in this case, for he was a thoroughly fine fellow. GLENN T. McCAULEY. When I became a man I put away childish things. Glenn has followed this saying, as his work in the classes shows. An earnest, hard working fellow, who wastes no time on frivolity. He is a splendid friend when once his friendship is gained. JAMES WITHROW McGARRY. Dramatic Club; Class President iIO-ill. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance? There was never a time when Sunny jim was not in a good humor and had a good word for everybody. He has a host of friends and it was only on the first of the month when he collected athletic dues, that no one knew him. Jimmy certainly was wide awake and always ready to work for the school. 41 RUTH GUHMANN. A. A. ilA lamp is lit in womanis eye. She is good to look upon and has that rarest of womanly charms, a low sweet voice. IRENE HAYES. Dramatic Club; A. A.; Annual staff; llOld Hughes staff. ilThe cheerful heart makes bright the way. Who can make you believe anything under the sun? Irene, of course. It may truly be said of her HShe could talk; ye gods, how she could talk? EMMA HERIER Dramatic Club. Full many a. flower is born. to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air? But this little flower will not be wasted, for many will feel her influence and will be benefitted thereby. 42 LAWRENCE MICHELSON. AW certainly he was a good fellow? Lawrence is one of our brightest fel- lows and excels in everything he under- takes. But lessons never bother him too much to let us see the jolly side of him. He is a charter member of the uunorganized society of fun producers. JOHN W. MILLER. Manager Foot Ball Team. iiHe was disposed to mirth. ijust heard a new joke, is Jackis usual welcome. He can certainly ap- preciate a joke and as for telling them- we can see Jack now, the star end-man in a minstrel show. Jack is serious only while in the lunch room-Peand while performing his duties as manager of the foot-ball team. Jack is one of the most welcome comnanions in school. AUGUST B. MOENING. Dramatic Club; Quartette. uHe is every inch a. man? August's self-possession is his chief characteristic. He is a master of every situation wherein he may find himself. A good actor, a splendid student, and a loyal friend. MAUD HINES. Dramatic Club. 80 sweet to behold, so charming in the eye. Quaint and demure, no Quaker maid had sweeter charms than Maud. FLORENCE HOLLFELDER. Dramatic Club; A. A. uAn admirer of nature and of beauty rare. A popular girl wherever she goes, Florence has a circle of friends that both love and admire her. ETHEL HOLZBERG. Vice-President Dramatic Club; A. A.; u01d Hughe? staff; AnnuaP, staff. A dainty little lady, most sweet. These few words describe Ethel ex- actly. She is noted for her careful and conscientious handling of every subject that she takes up. SAMUEL F. MONTAGUE. Hereis to the prettiest, etc? No, not a Frenchman, as first glance might imply, but thrue to the auld sodf, Monte, our dimpled beauty, who ever and anon has some new trick up his sleeve. His jolly nature pervades all in touch with it; He has made quite a successful business man selling lunch checks. HOWARD M. MOSS. llOld Hughesll stalf; ltAnnuaPl staff , Secretary-Treasurer of Dramatic Club. I never did repent of doing good Nor shall not now. Do you want a thing done right? Find Moss! Howard was one of Hughes' most diligent students and influential fellows. Fair to all, doing all he could to advance the interests of the school, he pursued his course in honor and in- tegrity. His success is assured. RALPH K. MURDOCK. What a world of merrime'nt his melody .foretells. One of our number who has the sig- nal honor of having several nicknames. He is a jolly good sport, tries his best to honor his school and he goes forth into the world with the best wishes of all. 45 NOEL HOSEA. Dramatic Club; 901d Hughes staff; ttAnnual staff. H177162763 nought to be compared with her Throughout this wide. Creation? Noel may truly say, ttI awoke in the morning to find myself famous. No- body dreamed that this demure little lady could hold her audience as he did in the Oratorical Contest. NESHA ISAACS. Editor of Old Hughes ; Editor of An- nualf' Dramatic Club; A. A.; Q. E. Dunc femi'na factil, Nesha has taken her part well in mak- ing Old Hughes and the Annual suc- cessful. She is one of our brightest and is popular wherever she goes, both among the girls and boys. She keeps on the sunny side of life and helps make it pleasant for the rest of us. ALMA KECKERITZ. A. A.; Glee Club. HAs merry as the day is long? Any one can be merry when life moves along in pleasant ways, but the true test of a lovely nature is the cheery smile when littie troubles annoy, and Alma has stood this test. LOUIS NATHAN. Proud Mathematician whom naught can surpass 1n solving the problems that stumped every class. A pretty good runner, but whatts better still, A fellow with purpose and firmness of will, A lover of gymnasts, especially one, A cheery observer, a promoter of fun. EDWARD A. NIMMO. Foot Ball team. ttH-is every deed was well done. Ed was one of our star football players this year; always game and al- ways playing a clean game. Those are his striking qualitiesegameness and cleanness, and they are enough for any man. GEORGE K. NUTTING. Assistant Business Manager of Old Hughesn and the Annual? ttOf their own merits modest men are dumb. George is one of our ttlittle fellows -about six feet, tvm inches small. He is a quiet, modest fellow and a per- fect gentleman at all times. Although he has not been a great noise maker, he has by no means been forgotten. 47 ADA KELLER. ttA merry heart goes all the day. There is so much dignity and charm about Ada when you know her, that it is well worth the effort needed to break down her reserve. LORETTA KNILLE. Dramatic Club; Poos Ball team. A good heart is worth. gold. Our gatherings in the locker room would not be complete without Loretta, who says her little say with such a convincing air, that we all take it for granted that she knows what she is talking about. RUTH KNODLE. Dramatic Club; A. A. With mirth and laughter, let old wrinkles come. Ruth is heaps of fun and knows a joke when she hears it. We fully ex- pect her to write a book on uHow to Wear the Hair, for this art Ruth has down to a fine point. CORNELIUS J. OhDONNELL, JR. He hears merry tales and smiles not It is hard to imagine that behind Corney's serious expression there lurks a wide-awake sense of humor. His work in the gymnasium is the admiration of his classmates. He is a true friend, always ready to help his friends. He can be sympathetic or active as occasion requires. HARRY POLINSKY. Captain hA Grade Poos Ball team. Going through each day with nothing on his face save smiles. Harry sees the humorous side of everything. He is both a witty talker and a good listener. He is also some singeHH and we all love to hear him sing the soprano part of hEstudiantina. We expect great things of Harry. SETH POOLE. Poos Ball team. W1 silent mom and one courageous. Seth, though never loud and boister- ous, was always ready to join in the fun. He is also a soldier, being a mem- ber of the Ohio National Guard. 49 PAULINE LEDER. A. A. The simple, silent, self-less girl, Is worth, a. world of tonguesters. Pauline is a quiet, unobstrusive girl, who is always ready to lend a helping hand to any of her many friends. One thing is certain, Pauline will never lack friends. HULDA LEISINGER. All avatars are dumb when beauty pleadeth? Huldah has a particularly pleasant disposition to take with her wherever she goes-she was never known to be ruffled about anything. She is bright, tactful and charming. RUTH LEVI. A. A. Eloquence that charms and burns, Startles, soothes and wins by turns. Ruth is just too sweet for words. She always has a smile and a good word for everyone. If you want to start some fun, just go to Bah.' ABE RAPPAPORT. Poos Ball team. A man not of words but of actions.', Abe is one of our talented gymnasts. He performs stunts which are a little less than wenderful. Abe is inclined not only toward athletics, but also to- ward his studies. Abe intends to follow the profession of a lawyer. We all hope that he will make a success of his future career. AUGUST A. RENDIGS, JR. Business Manager of ttOld Hughes; Business Manager of ltAnnual ; Presi- dent of Dramatic Club. ltWe live in deeds, not years. August was the business man of the class. Of the business management of uOld Hughes he made a signal success, a success which was repeated in the management of the lUkiinual. He in- tends to become an attorney and enter politics, and undoubtedly he will be one of the shining lights in the Cincinnati of the future. May brightest success fol- low him in all his undertakings. PHILIP Av RICE. Sandy but Handy. Phil is a good worker, one who can be depended upon to do his work well. He is quite a ladies man, we are Sorry to say. But with this great fault, he is a great favorite among the fellows, and we know that he will'honor his school as well as himself. 51 CORINNE LEVY. Dramatic Club; A. A. llAlways delightful, sweet and true. Corinne would do anything under the sun for you. She is of a truly artistic nature which, coupled with a sunny dis- position, makes her simply irresistible. MATHILDE LUEDERS. Such. a whirlpool 1'11 her head of fun and mischief.u Mathilde is a girl whom everyone adw mires. She is quite as sweet as she looks. She does well in all her lessons, but is our special star,, in Deutsch. ALICE LYLE. Dramatic Club; A. A.; Glee Club. A smile, kind words, a glance, a touch, What magic with them is wroughtlii Alice is loved by all who know her and esteemed by those who do not. 52 MORRIS SAMUELS. Always was he honest, faithful and sincere. Morris is a gentleman in every sense of the word. He has acquired many friends while at Hughes. Morris does not believe in studying very hard, but relies upon his natural abilities. He is looking, in the future, for a prosperous business career. EDWARD D. SCHORR. Our genius! Working little, doing much, And gaining for his honest ends A host of true and steadfast friends, Too glad that he should term them such, Our great scholastic statesman he, An- tagonist of tyranny. HOWARD T. SELLERS. A quiet tongue shows a: wise head. Howard is one of those quiet young men who speaks only when he is spoken to. He is liked both by the students and teachers. In the study period did he find enjoyment, for then he was sur- rounded by an atmosphere of strictnessi BEATRICE LYNCHM Dramatic Club. llFrom every blush that kindles in thy cheeks, Ten thousand little loves and graces smrlny.b Tall and willowy, she is a picture with her wavy browu hair; aside from her physical charms, she is lovely in heart and character. Of her it may be truly said, Hshe is the worth and choice. ETHEL MCDONOUGH. Dramatic Club; A. A.; Greek Club. nA friend may well be reckoned the mustard piece of nature. Ethel is an elocutionist who will make her mark some day. She is known for her calmness and serenity at all times and in all places. ROSALlND MAAS. Dramatic Club; A. A.; Glee Club. I have heard her reported to be a woman of invincible spirit. She can sing, she can dance, and she has a will of her own. A rare mixture, but perfectly blended in our Rosalind, who has a big share of our love. 54 IRWIN SHARPE. And had he not high honor? Sharpe was the Spanish Star,, of the class. To hear him talk Spanish one would think that he had come straight from the land of the ' Foreador. A good fellow is Sharpe and we feel as- sured of his success in after-life. ERNEST A. SHEPARD. Spectator for Old Hughes, and llAnnual ; Quartette. K4 friend that sticketh closer them a brother. ltShepW was one of the truly great fellows of the class. As a friend he was the very essence of loyalty and Edelity. Always did he uphold what he conscien- tiously believed to be right and condemn anything that had a shady side. As a student he was of the best, as a writer unsurpassed, but as a friend he was the greatest of them all. SIMON SILVERBLATT. W1 mam straightforward and sincere. Everyone will agree to the above quo- tation in respect to Silver's character. He is one of our best mathematicians. He is a hard working young fellow and has certainly been rewarded for his efforts. 55 --a '-.c--uirwrt l: a'w. 2-1-39 Q l i? BETTY MANHEIMER. Dramatic Club; A. A. Mirth tmd seriousness successfully combined. Betty is a true and loyal friend to those who know her. She is always sweet and sympathetic and never seems 'to get downhearted, even when a chem- istry test is in view. ELSIE MAPPES. A. A. Forever foremost in the ranks of fun The laughing herald of the harmless pun. She is a favorite in school and out, and spends as much time on her lessons as her other duties wili allow. FREDA MENDE. A. A.; Poos Ball team. hHer glossy hair was dusted 0,2? a. brow Bright with intelligence. Tritz has the happy faculty of being able to make you laugh, and as laughter is considered the true specific for all ills, she is a true physician. 56 EDWIN SPlLLE. I'Laugh, and the world laughs with you. We know that he is the pride of his family, but he is ours also. Edwin has won many friends during the past year. A more obliging youth is hard to find. Here's to you Ed.; happiness and suce cess. DEAN H. STANLEY. Editor of tiOld Hughes? Editor of the iiAnnualfi Dramatic Club; Physics Lab. Assistant; Chemistry Lab. As- sistant. To be, rather than to seem, to be.n And now we come to the literary member of our class. Dean has done very well and has capably filled the offices to which he was elected. A hard and earnest worker, he is one of our brightest fe110ws. May his success in college and after-life be in proportion to his success at Hughes. CHARLES E. STROPPEL. iiMe'ro'y as the day is long? Although Strop has been with us for only one year, we certainly enjoyed his companionship and wished that he had been with us longer. His geniality and generous personality won for him friends on all sides. We certainly wish' him luck through life and if he has as many friends as he had in school, his path should be easy. 57 EDNA MERZ. Dramatic Club; A. A.; ttOld Hughes staff; ttAnnual't staff. nBuacom, blithe and debonwi'r. Our wonderful artistehow tame those words look in print. Edna has done some splendid work on n01d Hughes,, and the Annual. If she goes on with this work, we know she will succeed. CORNELIA MURR. nTime, place and action, may with pains be wrought, But genius must be born, and never can be taught. Cornelia is an artist of great promise- and we are all very proud of her achieve- ments. She is faithful in her friendships and fair to look upon. ERNESTINE NADEL. A face which is always serene. Ernestine is one of our stars in Ger- man. Even the hardest translation seems to come easily to her. German, however is not the only language that she has mastered. Several others are spoken by her fluently and well. 58 HERMAN A. STEPHAN. Jovial student, jovial learner Placed on earth to entertain. Books were never Stephanis passion As he wished to make it plain; But to breathe a little joy into every saddened youth and lass Thought this youth to be a work in which a true heart should surpass. Never weakness of a classmate, that he didnit understand That he didnit try to bolster with a friendly grip of hand. EMIL R. SWEPSTON. P005 Ball team. Little, but oh my! He has from his Freshman year con- ducted himself as a peaceful, law abid- ing scholar should. But each year he said a little more and is now considered one of the best talkers in the class. He is no doubt One of the budding bards of the famous class of 1912. WM. ARTHUR THOMAS. Poos Ball Team; Quartette. iiA shrewd, graceful and manly man. That the hefty, Mr. Thomas can jump so high and invariably grab the ball from the center guard seems marvelous only to those who are unaware of his grace. Mr. Thomas gets maximum marks with minimum study; he regards it as a means, not an end. This youth is noted for his punctuality, geniality and popularity. 59 JULIA ORT. Dramatic Club; A. A. $39 rich, so guy, so poignant 2'71. her wit, Time vanishes before her, as she speaks. No humdrum about Julia. When she sees a wry face, she summons her mirth and soon a whole group is in laughter, so merry is she. ELIZABETH OSKAMP. A. A. i'A daughter of the gods, Divinely tall. A pearl of girls, a jewel fit for any crown. This is the tribute we pay to Elizabeth, who has proved her worth in the years we have known her. ELVIRA PAUL. A. A. uO call 'it by some other name, For friendship sounds too cold. Here is a girl who is not satisfied with being merely iia friend. She wants to be loved and we respect her wishes by loving her. Always enjoying herself, she is either laughing or studying when- ever we see her. ASHAR S. TULLIS. Still water runs deep? Tullis spent only one year With us. He is one of our model boys who comes to school to learn and goes homee-to study. We would like to know him better but the year has been toa short to enjoy all the good things in him. RALPH A. WAGNER. uI do know of these that therefore are reputed wise for saying nothingfi Ralph is one of the more settled boys at school. He attends to his own busi- ness and takes no interest in girls exA cepteWeli, Ralph we all admire bru- nettes. We expect to hear a good- re- port from him in the business world. CLIFTON HORIGINAL WEEKES. Dramatic Club; 0101 Hughesi, and Annual Artist. A good name is rather to be chosen that: great riches. Weekes, as one of the staff artists, has contributed much to the beauty of HOld Hughes in the way of cover designs. Many have admired his work as was evident by the result of the popularity contest for the best artist. A successful career as a designer is predicted for him. 61 MARGARET PFLEGER. Dramatic Club; A. A. And her smile like sunshine darts, Into some sad and happy hearts. Margaret is one of the most lovable girls in the class. She can be sad, ser- ious or the gayest of the gay. JUANITA PHILLIPS. A. A. hHeo- ways are ways of pleasantuess? A brunette. She is a great conversa- tionalist; in fact we never knew Babe to be silent two minutes at a time. She is excellent company. ANNE PIPER. Dramatic Club; A. A. hTis 'not a'lip 07' eye we beauty call, But the full force and joint effect of all. Anne is an attractive brunette, genial, jovial and musical, also faithful in her studies and a great favorite among her friends. CLARENCE C. WEIGOLD. Foot Ball team. A wise man who never loses his temper. Weigold delights in athletics. To see him romping round the ends gives spec- tators the impression that foot-ball is childis play. In school Clarence does good work, but not flashy brilliant work. This calm courageous and kindly youth has reduced the acquiring of friends to a specialty. JACOB WEISER. Little, but full of business. Jack is one of those boys whose in- tellect has out-grown their stature. He did not lie idle after school, but pros- pered by attending to his string of news stands. He is a shrewd young fellow, well fitted for a business career, and success awaits him, whatever field he may choose to enter. SOL. WISE. It 1's a. mistake to think that it is cm easy thing to give. This young man smaller in size than intellectuality approves of neither bor- rowing nor lending, but does the latter most frequently and willingly. Mr. Wise warships only the true hero. His advanced opinions are formed slowly but adhered to tenaciously. $01, the earnest, enjoys himself most when his football shouts pierce the skies and when he whizzes past us on his motor cycle. MARTHA MILLER RENNER. Vice President Dramatic Club; A. A.; Greek Club; uOld Hughesh, staff; t'An- nuaP' staff; Vice President of Class ,12. To those who know thee not, no words com paint. For the beneht of those who may read this book, and who are not members of the famous class of 1912, we say that Martha has a disposition that couldn't be improved upon if one tried a hundred years. MARION RESOR. A beam of comfort, like the moon through clouds. hMary, Mary, quite contrary, was never meant to be applied to Marion. A more amiable maiden can not be founther sympathy is proverbial. HELEN ROSENTHAL. A. A. Mirth is the sweet wine of human life. Helen is one of those cheerful girls, who are never seen without a smile. Nothing seems to daunt her. To hear her break into a contagious giggle in the middle of a Latin or English reci- tation is a thing well worth Whilet ADELAIDE SANDERS. A. A.; Greek Club; Glee Club. W4 ttempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothingts so hard, but search will find it out? Ad is ever willing to assist those who need her help, and she ranks among the foremost in the class. Geometry is her specialty, and she en- joys a problem as much as another enw joys a box of candy. EDITH ROTHSCHILD. A. A.; Poos Ball Team. ttRm-e compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Edith's chief ambition in life seems to be, to have a good time. She can enjoy herself even in chemistry. What would we do without Snookums to keep us jolly? TERESE ROSENTHAL. Dramatic Club; A. A. Her voice had tones that swayed the will. A star of the first magnitude, shin- ing brilliantly everywhere. Terese is successful in everything that she under- takes, and fully deserves all the success that she has won. 65 FRIEDA SCHATZ. A A.; Glee Club. HShe that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud? Trixy, as her name signifies, is a jolly girl, always ready for fun. Her good work at the piano in the music bell does much toward whiling away the time for those who are in that class. SYLVIA SCHIFF. Dramatic Club; A. A. ttlt's the song ye sing and the smile ye wear Thatts a-makiitg the sun shine every- where. Si is one of the dearest girls in the world, always ready to lend a helping hand. She expects to take Spanish, French, German, and Italian at the Varsity. hBetter you than I. IRMA SCHMIDT. A. A. ttShe is as witty As she is pretty? No matter how dreary the day, how weary the heart, or how tired the brain, here is a piece of wit who is always Light and Gay. ALEEN SCHORR. Dramatic Club; A. A. ihOf all the girls that eisr were seen Therds none so fair as owr hAleenJ This is the girl with the large eyes. Beautiful? Yes. Brown? Yes. They are indeed. Those great, big, dark, brown, dreamy eyes. MARIE SCHROER. A. A. Therds a live one? Marie is noted for her giggle, and a propensity for getting into trouble. But in spite of all her scrapes, she is always cheerful and optimistichand ready to go in for something else. LILLIAN SCHWARTZ. A. A. She is pretty to walk with Witty to talk with And pleastmt too, to think on. Bill is a pleasant, jolly girl who simply loves to talk, and Ends it difficult to keep still when she has something to tell her neighbors. 67 EMMA SCHWENKMEYER. Dramatic Club; A. A.; Puos Bail Team. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Dreamy, gentle Emma. Merry, fun- loving Emma. Behold the paradox of our class, always ready with a pleasant word for everybody. GRETA SPENCER. A. A. Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were it; her very look? The shallows murmur, but the deeps are dumb. So is it with Greta, her silence but emphasizes her wisdom. LUCRETIA STEPHENS. Dramatic Club; A. A. Without the smile from beauty won, 0 what we're man? A world without a, sun! Lucretia's bright smile is a matter of comment among her classmates, and glad they are that some-one can always wear 1t. CATHERINE STIFEL. A. A. Grace in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. Catherine is loved by all. Earnest and studious, she holds a record, envied by many, but begrudged by none. FLORENCE STRAUSS. Some are hungering for your comfort Give and give again. Florence never bears more than one kind of trouble at a time and when that is past she is perfectly serene and happy again. GEORGIA STRIETMANN. Dramatic Club; A.A. nNave? was a kind word wasted, Never was one said in millin.u Georgia is a frank, charming girl, a true friend. She is one of our stars in English. Not even writing papers on Carlyle seems to daunt her. 69 ETHEL STUART. A. A. She smiles while the world weeps. Although Ethel is a new girl in our school, everyone knows her on account of her cheerfulness, and by her cheer- fulness she makes others cheerful. EDNA SUHRE. A. A. HAnd with her graceful wit them was in- wrought, A mildly sweet unwo'rldl'i'ness of thought. Edna is very quiet and demure. She is wrapped up in her music, and intends to be a teacher. Our best wishes go with her. MARGUERITE TAYLOR. A. A.; Poos Ball Team. All that painting can express, On youthful poets fancy, when they love. Marguerite is petite, dainty, chic, an innocent source of envy to her less- favored sisters. 70 HAZEL THEDERS. The only way to have a friend is to be 071,85, Hazel is one of the tiny ones of our class. This does not particularly dis- turb her, for she is satisfied to be little just so iisheis all there. LEONA THOTE. Glee Club. uNo sooner said than done. Because of her great impulsiveness, Lee always keeps an interested audience listening to the tale of how she got out of her last scrape. She is immensely popular among both boys and girls, and no matter what is on hand, she is always sure to be there. ELIZABETH TOMS. Secretary Athletic Cauncil; A. A.; Dray matic Club; Glee Club. She is so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition, She holds it a vice not to do more than she 1's requested? Elizabeth is tall, with dark hair and blue eyes, and a pair of roguish dimples that are absolutely charming. She sings sweetly and excels in kindly acts. 71 CARRIE TRIPLETT. A kind and gentle heart she had. Carrie is diligent and persevering, two attributes which are bound to make her happy and successful in the future. JEAN VAUPEL. A. A.; Glee Club; Secretary of Class. You may travel and travel for many a mile, But neher will you find so wittsome a, smile. This space is too small to describe Jean. In fact she couldrft be described in any amount of space at our disposal. You just have to know her, thafs all. MABEL WALLACE. .A. A. HShe has won the hearts of all? We all enjoy hearing Mabel make funny remarks, because when she takes the trouble to make them, they are funny. She has gained the love of all in the four years that she has been with us. 72 AMY WEBER. A. A, The face is the index of the mind.u The face shows us a girl, generally rather quiet and demure, but capable of lots of fun when one learns to know her better. Amy is a student in the fun sense of the word. OLGA WESTENHOFF. A. A. uAmi still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Olga certainly is a good student. To see the ease with which she recites a mathematical problem one would think it the simplest thing in the world. EUGENIA WILDER. Dramatic Club; A. A. She had a head to contrive and a towgue to persuade. Her smile is sweet and tender, her laughter pure music. She is a jolly companion, combining wit and humor with intelligence. 73 MARY LOUISE WILSON. Dramatic Club; A. A. Without, or with, offense to friends or foes, I sketch the world exactly as it goes. Mary Louise is a very dear girl and has our sincere affection. She is pleasant and cheerful, with a wholesome frank- ness about her. MARGARET WIRTH. A. A. A saye'r of good things. Margaret is most diligent and pains- taking in her studies. She has such a sunny smile and cheerful greeting that it seems as though every friend she meets is her best friend. MABEL M. WOOD. A. A.; Glee Club. So unayfected, so composed and mild. Mabel is one of the new girls, whom we have grown to love this year. She does not make much noise but you can count on her when it comes to brains. '74 FLORA 10E WRIGHT. Dramatic Club; A. A.; Greek Club. uSilence is the perfectest herald of joy. Flora joe is exceedingly silent, yet when she speaks she is always Wright. EMMA ZENZ. A. A. WHe'r voice was ever gentle, soft and low. Emma is one of our quiet 135565. All of her thoughts must be beautiful ones because she never speaks without ac- companying her words with a smile. 75 CLASS OF 1912. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1912. By ERNEST Ar SHEPARD N September, 1908, there appeared at the Old Hughes building, on West Fifth street, a timorous aggregation thirsting for knowledge and yet fearing the reception committee at the gate to welcome us. We were fortunate indeed if we met any of our acquaintances from the lower grades and had partners in misery. But finally we reached the Hall on the third floor, were enrolled and underwent the ordeal of filling out our first programs. Four years have not fully brought about a complete change in this respect. How many of us are there who do not get our programs mixed? A Very little happened that first year save a few encounters with our i su- periors? What memories come back as we dream of the past! Recall with me the hours spent in those dark rooms, the din from the school next door, the bells interrupted by the janitor's appearance with fuel for the stove. But ah! when recess came, then did we rejoice! But during the first year, we could only be the ttgoats? In the C Grade, we took the parts of inquisitors. What delight we found in throwing ancient fruit at one another, is well known to all. How many times did the yard ring with the shouts of the boys as their flag tusually a pieplatei swung from the flag pole. How many times did we go back into the building with soiled linen and flushed faces! Then we were happy with the enthusiasm and anticipation of the new building. Then came the realization. We were shifted to the hilltops in 1910. Then began the new life. Instead of being told what Hughes had done in the past, we were told of our advantages, privileges and of what was expected of us. Life took on a new aspect. What we gained in opportunities for learning, we lost in that commendable fraternal spirit. There sprang up an aristocracy, if such it can be called. The days of hanging together as a bunch were gone. In their stead came the petty jealousies of one crowd against another. We pulled through our first year at New Hughes with little hap- pening except the change from short to long trousers and a corresponding lengthening in skirts. But the last year dawned and we were glad. We were glad to be the highest grade in the school, but we were sorry to leave our dependence be- hind us. We sotm became accustomed to our responsibility and undertook the disciplining of the lunch-room. tiBeans and potatoes, 'ispaghetti and peas rang in our ears and many nights we lay awake with our lips command- ing the pillows to ngt into line? Time passed on and we passed with it. Exams became things of the past, as did the other pleasures of high school life. We came to the parting of the ways and passed out through the doors of Music Hall, graduates of Hughes of the Class of 1912. 77 .2002 mzdwnmca mmmE By HENRY GOLDBERGER I sing, O Muse of Lofty Hughes Of Her, whom naught surpasses; Both Youths so rare, and Maids so fair, Minervafs Queen of Classes. I would so sing that I may bring Due credit to her honor; That Virtueos Voice in Her rejoice, And Love breathe Fame upon Her. Yet Tributes fair of mouthed air, Expressiorfs outward glamour, Shall not fill up my toasted cup, Or move my lips to name Her! For SHE but heeds the worth of deeds, False Shows Her indignation; The Thought Thatos True, the Will to DO Call forth Her admiration! And She HAS DONE, and She HAS WON, WorksoseBarriers disdaining, Across Four Years, Her Form appears Attained, and still attaining. In book and field did she ere yield, Displaying the White Feather? Or did she try to WIN or Die? Her warriors massed together? 79 Our Time has not permitted what Our Hearts were bent on doing; To honor you who guided throh The Course we were pursuing. Yet Ye as Friends to Noble Ends Shall live our Lives, bright ember As long as Mind has thought assigned, True Friendship to remember! Ye pleasant hours, midst Mayhs bright flowers, Ye can't console our grieving, Each scene so dear compels a tear From us, who must be leaving. Yet Friend to Friend shall nearer bend When Woridly trials are near, And each reply the battle-cry Of Hughes around the sphere! UENVOIE. The battle blare throh balmy air Comes craving us, and calling From dusty books and love-lorn looks To Laboros fast-enthralling. Yet ere we go the world to know, And conquer with endeavor, Let Hughes prolong, our parting song, And echo it FOREVER! 206a wUZEmOU .32 .27 MAIN ENTRANCE. BOYS GYB NASIUM. Ilium a gBoment With :9: winners By DEAN H. STANLEY editorial in this volume, but at the last moment it was found that this page would be vacant, and so, there being no other material, it devolved upon the editors to fill the page. In other words, this article is merely to fill space. But, as you scan with enthusiasm the other more worthy and much more interesting material, will you not stop here one moment to think over just what the Class of 1912 represents? What have we represented during the past four years? Can we look back over these four years, and realize that in them we have always put forth the best that was in us? It can be truthfully said that, as a class,. we have made a record that will not soon be forgotten by those who took part in the making of it. As individuals, all of us have not measured up to such a stand- ard, but we were all actors in a great drama of four long acts, and each had his part to play. For those who played their parts well, the task was not an easy one, for the lines were long and the acting of a strenuous character. The gaining and storing of knowledge is not an easy task. It is a mans work, and it is useless and foolish for any to rant about the joyous care-free school days, because not a student of today is of the same persuasion. The days may be joyous enough, but care-freeenever. But let us console ourselves with the words of Virgil: ilForsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. The present is too fleeting to be considered. It is gone before we think of it, and we are often left wondering where it went. But of the future some visions may be seen. Many of the Class are now standing, as it were, on the summit of a mountain, and looking out over a broad and misty valley; and the name of that valley is ttLife. Sooner or later all must descend from their pinnacles of ttTheoryii and enter it, to explore, benefit, and conquer it. Many times as we travel the paths and by-ways of this valley, the shadows will enfold us and the way seem rocky, while at other times we will mount the heights of Joy and Happiness. But whatever the road we may travel, let us all guard well our foot-steps, and ever act our part as men and women of whom the Class of 1912 would be proud. True, some of us will part, probably never to be united again, until we have com- pleted our pilgrimage through the valley and have reached our goal, which is the reward of a truly Successful Life? but let us ever rermember that wherever and whatever we are, our lot in life depends largely upon ourselves, and that it is our duty to ever reflect honor and glory upon the name of Hughes. IT WAS not the intention of the editors to place what might be called an 82 THE SPECTATOR. dress you as Spectator for the last time 1 have run my course and nowl drop the veil and stand forth not as a mystic creature, surrounded by a shroud of mystery, but as the individual. As we gaze back over the vista of our last year at dear old Hughes, is the scene not crowded with in- cidents which at the time seemed trivial and yet what pleasure it is to recall them now on our parting. a- NOTHER year of our school life is completed, and in this article I ad- The Class of 1912 will nevet again be assembled in a school room, but whether we go or stay, we shall all find abundant cause to kneel before the shrine of our Alma Mater and worship with the deepest devotion. The gar- lands which we place upon the altar of Hughes must be the string of roses. good deeds for our fellow-man. As we hear the aged of to-day recall the scenes of their youth, so shall we cherish the memory of Hughes and all the associations connected with our Alma Mater when we have passed beneath the HArchway of Time and down into the HVale of Years. We, too, shall remember the friends of our youth, the companions of our vigor when we sit down to repose after the burden and heat of the day are past. To each Hughes student, the Spectator of Old Hughes, 1912, wishes a prosperous and happy career. To the Juniors especially does the Spectator turn with fondest hopes and wishes. You now must assume the burden which has just been laid aside by the Class of 1912. Be faithful, for in you is the honor of Hughes reposed. To him, who is to take upon himself the ra- sponsibility of the Spectator, l have one word to say. Be faithful to your trust. Do the deed for the deed,s sake, regardless of any reward or censure that may come as a result of that deed. You will be criticised. You will be at- 83 tacked personally. You will be tempted to favor one side of the struggle or the other. Some will turn from you. Nevertheless, be faithful. So may you, at your graduation, lay aside your burden and be glad that you have done no individual a wrong. To Mr. Coy, and all the teachers at Hughes, I extend a fond farewell. It is the fondest hope of the Spectator that each and ever one of you may long continue in full strength to direct the feet of the erring into the paths of knowledge, to hold up the beacon lights to the dim eyes of the straggling and to encourage the disheartened. If I may express a personal sentiment here, I wish to say that I shall always be glad to hear of any success which anyone of my classmates may achieve. 1 shall be equally sorry if any storm-eloud breaks and blights your career. Some, 1 know, have taken offense at what the Spectator said in some of his articles. As Spectator, I am glad that I wrote what I thought to be right. As the individual, I regret very much having offended a classmate. However, I hope that what has been said has not been said in vain and that each one of you will forget the thorns and remember only the pleasant things of our associations at Hughes. But now the time draws nigh when I shall lay aside the cloak of my in- cognito. I must now rest from my labors; but it has indeed been a labor of love. I must now give into other hands the trust which I have tried to guard and keep undefiled. I must now join my long line of predecessors and sink down into oblivion. Behold! The veil is rent! I ask you to remember as much of my articles as pleases you, profit by what displeases you1 and al- ways know that my purpose was, is and shall be uto hold, as 'twere, a mirror up to nature. Your true friend, ERNEST A. SHEPARD, Spectator. 84 THE OBSERVER. the writers ejection into the cold, unfriendly world. So joyful and enticing were his previous four years that he would fain linger in scholastic halls perpetually, much like those unfortunate wanderers who, having once tasted that delightful herb, growing in the land of the Lotus- eaters, wished to live and die beneath its pleasant skies. Little cared they for their appointed duties of this world. REAMS of graduation essays have bewailed with heart-rending sadness Our scholastic career, too, has been a happy one, class meetings and elections notwithstanding. Therefore should we be gloomy? Nay, but joyful. No student desires to be transformed into a chubby dimpled baby even tho it, according to Wordsworth, still toddles in semi-celestial radiance through which the earth seems one boundless conglomeration of unfathomable mystery and joy. Nevertheless all of us fear to tread upon foreign fields. The aged, whether eighty or one hundred years old, still cling to life with desperate tenacity, which almost belies their firm faith that after death heaven and all its glories await them. If we were only able to let well enough alone. The world is wide and. broad and romantic at the core. We can sail the sea to visit foreign lands and peoples; we can communicate with all nations of the globe What wide Helds for experiment do chemistry, electricity and aviation expose to view. Modern civilization regarded as a unit, appears so vast and appalling, offers so many novel opportunities in business as well as romance, for recreation and education, that its possibilities are boundless as the sea and skies. But remember that greater opportunities mean just so much greater labor for the complete enjoyment of their benefits. 85 In all moments of great joy words fall over themselves in their effort to express the inexpressible. To be sure, 1912 like all scholastic years was replete with excitement, many dissensions, much fun. But space does not per- mit complete enumeration; my inability prevents the mention of the most im- portant. Sooner would I try to read a newspaper placed upon my nose. Besides youth has but little sympathy for ancient history. Education must be measured by the measure it increases the individualls ability to uplift the world. Great men of all centuries stand head and should- ers above their contemporaries, not because of the knowledge they possessed, but because of the knowledge they put into practice. History summarizes executed thought. One thing stands out clearly; high school subjects are as impractical as may well be imagined. That great continuation school, the world, which records our work only after we have died, lies before us. Our insig- nificant stock of knowledge, which millions have acquired, will aid us but little. Success depends upon countless qualities; among them, industry, cour- age, perseverance and last but not least that we continue the pursuit of knowledge, whether it be in school or factory. People continually talk about Hughes' commanding situation, its artistic appearance, its fine equipment and give vent to other laudatory remarks, but strange to say they forget the paramount feature of any school, without which the finest school is but a skeleton of reality, the teaching corps. The very future of the nation literally depends upon the capability of present day teachers. What a gorgeous spectacle the future would present, if all teachers were as etlicient as those of Hughes! I can say nothing more complimentary than that the bond existing between the instructors of Hughes and their pupils is as nearly like the bond between parent and child as such a bond could possibly be. Finally, we should manifest the same spirit of friendliness and co-opera- tion toward our fellow-man that we cherish for our fellow-stuclent. We may easily forget in these days of machines and industrial strife that besides our- selves, human beings do not exist; that everybody else is a mere machine without feeling or emotion and that their only use is for our gain. And now, away with regrets and tears. On with the dance. Let us say with Stevenson: llThe world is so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings? LESTER W. BRAND, Observer. 86 The Popularity Contest was held by the members of the graduating class. The three receiving the highest number of votes for each place were chosen. Best Athlete- Howard Behle Ellis B. Gregg Sophia Brunhoff Best Mathematicianu- Herbert Hamilton Adalaide Sanders Leo R. Loth Best Student- Dean H. Stanley Nesha Isaacs Terese Rosentha! Class Poeth Henry Goldberger Noel Hosea Best Danceri Jean Vaupel Howard Behle Robert L. Giebel Most AmiablP Margaret Wirth Samuel M. Baur Elizabeth Toms Biggest Gigglerh Marie Schroer Helen Rosenthal Irwin Sharpe Brightest: Nesha Isaacs Leo R. Loth Adalaide Sanders Busiestg August A. Rendigs, Jr. Dean H. Stanley Nesha Isaacs Most Popular Boy- Ellis B. Gregg John Miller Howard Behle Wittiesth James Withrow McGarry Harry Polinsky John Miller Prettiesth Helen Dittoe Leona Thote Elvira Paul Most Sensible- Ed D. Schorr Martha Gibbons Glenn T. McCauley Most Dignified Dean H. Stanley Ed. D. Schorr Ashar Tullis Most Popular GirI- Martha Renner Leona Thote Nesha Isaacs Handsomesth Robert Early William H. Green Walter Hopkins J olliest Lorene Bullerdick Ray Gustenar Georgia Streitmann Cutest- H. Willard Langmead Margaret Taylor Mabelie Davis Most Musicalr- Dorah Felter Clarissa Crawford Ernest A. Shepard Tallest- Robert L. Giebel George K. Nutting Elizabeth Oskamp Hustler August A. Rendigs, Jr. James Withrow McGarry Dean H. Stanley Class Dude- Clarence J. Marks Stanley Krug John Miller Neatest- Stanley Krug Mildred Barnes Julia Ort Most Artistic? Clifton UOriginal Weekes Clarence J. Marks Edna Merz Smallest- Sol. Wise Hazel Thedcrs Ethel Holzberg Greatest Tease-a WilIiam W. Hamilton James Withrow McGarry Edith Rothschild Class DudinF Helen Braham Irma Schmidt Aleen Schorr Most Optimistic Frank H. Harvey George Hodapp Ray Gustetter Most Talkative-F- Ethel Goldsmith Louis Lazarus Clarence J. Marks Noisiest Stanley Krug Marie Schroer Henry Goldberger Best Actor Leo R. Loth August B. Moening Davis Lillard Grumbleru Edmund Feldman Henry Goldberger Herman Stephan Test Tube Smashera Henry Goldberger Emil Swepston Edward L. Bolce Best Actorinew Noel Hosea Rosalind Maas Margaret Pfleger IST EVOLUTION OF TIME 89 .33 mo wmgo OFFICERS. President ............................................... Ralph Boss Vice-President ........................................ Aurelia Stevens Secretary .......................................... Paul Revennaugh Treasurer ........................................... James Stansbury t93 GRADE HISTORY. By JOE MENDELSOHN T the beginning of the school year 1909 there enteredthe portals of Old A Hughes High School at numerous crowd of boys and girls who thronged through the mighty gates of learning to grasp the vast amount of knowledge which Hughes had in store for them. The first year at Hughes was in no way eventful to these freshiesn They had little to do with the social life of the school -and looked forward to the time when they would be 909 graders. But hist and look! Behold our school, 1910. There came students in greater numbers than ever, into the spacious corridors of magnificent New Hughes. The class of 1913 were no longer green. They were 90 graders and as such proudly looked down upon their less fortunate co-students of the 9D grade. In order to get the c1353 of 1913 better acquainted a strictly 9C grade iihouse-warming was held and a line time enjoyed by all who at- tended. Behold now, once again has our class of 1913 entered Hughes. They are no longer shy and timid individuals of former years. Having placed aside the less intricate studies, they now are curiously investigating some of the wonderful phenomena of Physics. The event of great importance, though, was the first class election. Ralph Boss, star base-ball and foot-ball player, was elected President by a very large vote. This meeting has been followed by several other class meetings of less importance. But the event which out- shone by far anything which preceded it, was the 93 grade reception tendered to the class of 1912. This affair took place on March the fifteenth. The TB grade history is thus brought down to the present time. Let us dwell not on the future. For the time will come only quick enough, when the class of 1913 are 9A graders and then having completed their high school education will leave Hughes enriched by their knowledge, and by those first friendships which were the result of high school days. 91 CLASS OF 1914. iiCi, GRADE HISTORY. By ELIZABETH D. CRAWFORD HEN the class of 1914 marched up to its abode for the next four years it did not see a time-worn building made familiar by tales of grad- uated sisters and aunts. A great structure, new and grand alike to senior and freshmen, met its gaze. This was where we had one on the seniors and with the thought that it was the first freshman class to step into the building came the feeling that with us started a new school, and was ours to mold into a school worthy of its building But I do not think this bothered us so much as things of greater importanceewhether Margaret and Sophia Louise would get in the same class, and would they be on the privilege list? With the two pools and gymnasiums, and the finely finished laboratories, it seemed as if we had stepped into a university. Only the green caps were missing. The laboratory days were full of new discoveries and sensations, and the long walks we took with Mr. Braam were great fun. We chased scientific beetles around trees, and got so twisted up in long terms that we forgot even the common names of the flowers. And the next day we were always so tired we were never able to take gym. This year we rose from the study of bugs and frogs to the more highly developed animal, man. But from some of the incidents in Greek and Roman history I have more respect for the frog. However, we cannot but be awed by our knowledge of art. As we stand before a copy of some majestic work of art, we wonder vaguely whether it is a painting of the Winged Victory by Pheidias, or was it by Demosthenes? We are proud at least of being confused, -some do not know enough for that. And besides this knowledge, we have the studies of geometry and Eninsh to broaden our minds, so that next year, I hope we shall be educated enough to be able to conduct the annual reception given to the seniors. 93 i; , .$.21- 1. 4.4:.- CLASS OF 1915. 11H, GRADE HISTORY. By ALLISON F. STANLEY this field of strife on the morning of September 11, 1911, and have been going ever since. We number over half of the school; we represent all of the Biology department, and half of the Manual Training and Domestic Science; and we have almost everything our own way except in the class rooms, and there we keep half of the teachers employed to keep us from straying into forbidden paths. Above all we are patriotic, as is shown by the fact that we take part in almost all the entertainments held in the schoolt In general we represent almost anything in the school worth representing, and within the next few years we expect to have a much larger history. Just give us time. BANG! Did you hear anything? Thatts the class of 1915. We arrived in 95 0 LD HU GHE S S TAF F EDITORS. DEAN HILL STANLEY NESHA lSAACS BUSINESS MANAGER. AUGUST A. RENDIGS, Jr. Assistants. WILLIAM H. GREEN GEORGE K. NUTTING BUDGET. MARTHA M. RENNER HOWARD M. MOSS CLARISSA CRAWFORD EXCHANGES ATHLETICS ETHEL HOLZBERG F. STANLEY KRUG STAFF ARTISTS. C. L. WEEKES EDNA MERZ GRADE REPORTERS. NOEL HOSEA '12 CAROLYN RENNER 113 IRENE HAYES '12 ELIAS MARKS 113 H. WILLARD LANGMEAD 112 IRWIN KOHLMAN 113 JULIAN HESSE 112 META SIMON '14 RALPH WEIL, 114 STAFF ADVISER. MR. T. W. GOSLING 97 y' HELEN LKULH '13 C. HAMMOND AVERY IRWIN BAUR RAYMOND BENDER JESSIE BOGEN HELENA BRUECKNER CHARLES COHEN BLANCHE COOK ROBERT COPELAND EDWARD DETRAZ EDITH ECKSTEIN LLOYD FELTER' MELITTA FORBRIGER FELICIA FRANK BLANCHE GOODMAN RICHARD GRIFFIN GRACE HENLEY GENEVIEVE HYLER MARY KEYTE HELEN KOCH ELSA KNOCH DONALD LYLE THEODORE PERKINS MARIE PICHELL PATTERSON POGUE CAROLYN N. RENNER IRVING SCHROTH ANDREW SCHULZE ROBERT SOLOMON EUGENE SMITH RICHARD STACEY ALLISON F. STANLEY HELEN TANSING HOMER TOMS WILLIAM WAGNER IJM MAIL'l'CLU T E ICTX - M 4.9mm: -un on an 976 ?t M urnmq LIFE AT HUGHES. DRAWN BY CLARENCE -l MARKO '12 Two Fares. yet there's But 0m: to pay. The other-where'! Look once again, Is .rhe, not-Fair't7 THE HUGHES GIRL 101 Amy Aiken Amelia Andress Alma Armstrong Constance Baur Marguerite Black Helen Braham Gertrude Brooks Sybil Buente Lorene Bullerdick Hattie Byer Minnie Davis Kathereen Decker Dorah Felter Margery Flagler Helen Fox Felicia Frank Ruth Gale Anita Gregson Marie Gregson Marie Hills Viola Hirshhorn Marie Hughes Naomi Hutzler Mildred Hutzler Alma Keckeritz Myrtle King Elizabeth Langmeier Alice Lyle Rosalind Maas Helen Machle Marcella Mange Dorothy Miller Nettie Miller Esther Moran 103 Ethel Penick Beatrice Rodgers Lucille Royer Adelaide Sanders Charlotte Sandman Frieda Schatz Violet Summers Aurelia Stevens Helen Tangeman Leona Taylor Celia Thomas Leona Thote Elizabeth Toms Jean Vaupel Mabel Wallace Cassie Walker Mabelle Wood Director ........... First Violink Harold Altamer Philip Dreifus Wm. R. Goodall, Jr. Carl Koppman Stanley Pounsford Walter Streng Max Goettsch Esther Byer Sylvia Byer Second Violin - Samuel Baur Helen Hauck Wesson Jervey Marian Lindsay Hugo Stein Violas- Hammond Avery Louis Benschausen ............... LOUIS E. AIKEN Cello- Roland Hauck BaSF Alfred Gutzwiller Carl Graeser Clarionet William Cross Cornets Clifford Brand Nelson Brooks Julius Geisler Mark Upson Drum- Edward Kline Pianw Dorothy Miller 105 z... 6 Armaxwh. a Mam: Tab: Hydaupobc 1er mild: 0050639 du3pt5u, 03c E52110: xars'lmou $41.1? hr 13mm; fpdgftaursc, duslirrmy xowy abu r02: ?ilozfaze'lnxopm ME; , mi, flu rt 6.015;:514 d7a06u, gxlsrtiywa mi ,ueiya vopz'E'opzy ze'p3oc Ollnum .nuun- , f , 5.1:. 3:433:LN idly Mylar: 9,1110: Tqyw'uwa. j: :I :I I : :'.I.Il::le :1 1553' 11.515 Trantlatian nu mx y, mg-: The Treasures of the Wise Men of Old which they have L:'-'.'.!:I:'.!;;:' left in the books they wrote we carefully explore and can with '11:::$;3 our friends, and, if we find anything good therein, we appropriate WW'N- it, but consider it the greatest gain, if meanwhile we become better ,, mwy 7 friends to one another. ryu I' th-!.' It'd: . .v'llinlr; u; .u 5;: OFFICERS. 5 Mia, President ................... DORAH FELTER ' mm , Vice-President ................ ELIAS MARKS ; 1775;; Secretary ............ ,. . . .PROVINCE POGUE .. Lgfg '. Treasurer .................. JOHN DEMPSEY 7r: , 1. ' y Executive Committee. Program Committee. j 7 ,9 ' - I , Mr. King Martha Renner - ?z' w - ,1 H Glenn McCauley Carolyn Renner ' , Patricia Peaslee Ralph Grossman f It Ruth Aultman Jeanette Braham V Membership. Cornelius O,Donne11 Florence Strauss Tirzah CaldweH Mary Frances Davis Edward Schorr Flora Joe Wright Mary Daly Ev-elyn Farnswortlj Helen Braham Herbert Haughton Charlotte Pagels Ellizabeth Langmeler Hattie Byer Bell Edwin Frohmiller Margaret Schenck Ethel McDonough Alexander Segal Guy Ross . Lucille Vazullc Ernestine Parker Ellen Bullerdick Henry Whltaker Mary Jordan Struble Adelaide Sanders President .................. AUGUST A. RENDIGS, Jr. Vice-President ................. WILLARD LANGMEAD H H .................... MARTHA RENNER .................... ETHEL HOLZBERG Secretary and Treasurer ............ HOWARD M. MOSS Lester Brand Gertrude Brooks Lorene Bullerdick Helen Campbell Norma Chapin Louise Crawley Mabelle Davis Kathereen Decker Norma Fortmueller Reuben Gerlach Martha Gibbons Ethel Goldsmith Frank Harvey Irene Hayes Emma Herier Maud Hines Florence Hollfelder Ethel Holzberg Noel Hosea Nesha lsaacs Loretta Knille Ruth Knodle Williard Langmead Louis Lazarus Corinne Levy Davis Lillard Leo Loth Alice Lyle Beatrice Lynch. Ethel McDonough James McGarry Rosalind Maas Betty Mannheimer Edna Merz August Moening Howard Moss 109 Julia Ort Margaret Pfleger Anne Piper August Rendigs, Jr. Martha Renner Terese Rosenthal Sylvia Schiff Aleen Schorr Emma Schwenkmeyet Simon Silverblatt Dean H. Stanley Georgfa Streitmann Elizabeth Toms L7Original Weekes Eugenia Wilder Mary Louise Wilson Flora Joe Wright THE DRESS REHEARSAL LUB 912 ms LORDSHIP THE BURGLARP DRAMATIC CLUB. By HOWARD M. MOSS For several years it has been the rule for the Senior Class to organize a Dramatic Ciub, and the class of 1912 was not the proverbial exception. On Thursday, October 26, 1911, the first meeting was held for the purpose of organizing. Thirty-eight members were enrolled the first day and this number soon increased to nearly sixty. The election oif officers resulted as follows: August Rendigs J11, ................................. President. Martha Renner .................................. Vice President. Ethel Holzberg ................................... Vice President. H. Willard Langmead ............................. Vice President. Howard M. Moss ........................ Secretary and Treasurer. It was decided to divide the club into three divisions, each under the supervision of a vice president. Each division in turn was to give a play. Apart from these plays, our able advisor and director, Miss Lambdin, secured the services of several persons interested in dramatic work to come and address the club. In December, the Dramatic Club made its first public appearance, presenting gtThe Dress Rehearsal?3 This was well presented before a large audience by the fol- lowing cast. Miss Cavendish ..................................... Edna Merz. Nancy Blythe ...................................... irene Hayes. Agnes ........................................... Aleen Schorr. Lucy ............................................. Noel Hosea. Tom Travers ..................................... Louis Lazarus. Dick Dunder ......................................... Leo Loth. At the December meeting of the club, Miss Josephine Simrail of the Teacheris Training School addressed the Club members and their friends. Her talk ttOn the Origin of Stories was well received by those present. At the annual reception in honor of the foot-ball team the Dramatic Club presented the Archery scene from uWilliam Tell. This differed from the ordinary work by leaving the field of humor and entering that of more, seriousness. The following abie cast took part: William Tell ................................. August Rendigs, Jr. Gessler .............................. -- ...... Dean H. Stanley. Teiiis Son ................................ William R. Goodall, Jr. Guard ........................................... Lester Brand. Guard .......................................... Ruben Gerlach. Rudoiph .................................... Frank H. Harvey. Lutoid ............................ - ........... James McGarry. Verner .......................................... C. L. Weekes. The next activity of the ciub was seen in the presentation of the itTeeth of the Gift Horse. This sketch was given in the auditorium by a good cast. Aunt Marietta ................................. Margaret Pfieger. Anna Fisher ................................... Martha Gibbons. Mrs. Butler ..................................... Rosalind Maas. Katie ............................. - ...... - ...... Nesha lsaacs. Dick Butler ................................. August B. Moening. Devlin Blake ..................................... Davis Lillard. This was played on January 25, before a very good crowd. On Thursday, March 21, Mrs. W. E. Lewis read to the members of the club and their friends. Mrs. Lewis' ability was well shown in the two selections which she read, the character chapter for t6Tom Grogani' and the Love Story. The boys had been given a chance to display their ability in the scene from William Tell and now the girls showed their talent in the sketch, ttThe Trouble at Satterleeis which was enjoyed by a big audience on April 18. The cast consisted of Miss Ophelia Satteriee ............................ Loretta Kniile. Dorothy .................................... Ethel McDonough. Alice ............................... - ........ Ethel Goldsmith. Bertha .......................................... Corinne Levy. Marian ....................................... Lucretia Stevens. Mildred ....................................... Emma Herier. Kathleen ................................... Norma Fortmueller. The next ptay was given at morning convocation on April 24. The play was ttHis Lordship, the Burglar presented by Miss Mildred Haversham ..................... Betty Mannheimer. Lord Ralston ..................................... F. H. Harvey. Tom Haversham ............................... Howard Mr Moss The next affair was the Senior play given by the graduating class. Although this program was not put on by the Dramatic Club ortly, still the club feels an extensive in- terest because these plays were given under the direction of Miss Lambdin, who is the life of all dramatic work at Hughes. The program for this afternoon, Thursday May 23, was the most extensive of the year. Two plays were presented. THE ABBOT'S NAP. The Abbot .................................. August B. Moening. Toinette de Breville .............................. Ethel Holzberg. Phiiip. Count de LVOrine .............................. Wm. Ellis. MR. BOB. Jenkins, the butler ................................. Lester Brand. Patty ............................................. Noel Hosea. Philip Royson ................................ August Rendigs, Jr. Marian ........................................ Mary L Wilson. Catherine ................................... Matilda Lueders. Robert Brown, clerk of Benson and Benson .......... Louis Lazarus. The two plays were well received by a very large audience of Hughes students and their friends. After the plays the building was opened to the visitors for inspection. For the whole year it may be said that the Dramatic Club had a very SucceSSful season. 113 II'JH , f' II Mil '19 ! ?,u VII: 1 I , W 114 ATHLETICS. By F. STANLEY KRUG, JR. OR the first time for a number of years, Hughes held both Woodward F and Walnut Hills to a scoreless tie. There were attempts made to play off the games, but the early approach of winter made this impossible. This year was without doubt the most successful year in the history of Hughes foot-ball teams. Out of the eight games played, Hughes lost but two, namely to Norwood and to North High School of COlumbus. Hughes played and de- feated the strong Louisville Manual team of Louisville. Ky. It was the first time that Hughes ever made such a trip to play foot-ball. The boys were treated line and certainly enjoyed themselves. The season opened with Hughes defeating the School of Pharmacy by a score of 44-0. At Norwood, however, they were defeated to a tune of 5-0. They took their revenge on Covington and O. M. 1., drubbing the latter by 27-5, and the former was defeated by the modest score of 10-6. Hughes, however, awed by the magnificent array of up-state players, lost to Columbus 15-6w It was a good game: but the Columbus boys coached by former Ohio State stars, proved too much for our boys The team concluded the year by tieing both Woodward and Walnut Hills in hard fought games. The following are short accounts of the foot-ball players among the seniors: Ellis Gregg, Captain and half-back of the team. A fearless player and a heady one. A man who knew how to handle the team. Always ready to get into the game. One of the best line plungers. Robert Giebel, our little quarterback. Much depended on Bobts foot to win the game. A fast man and one who was greatly feared by his opponents. Walter Hopkins, back. One of the fastest men. He was always quick to return a punt. Howard Behle, a light man, yet of a great deal of use to the team. Played full-back half of the season. Best all-around player. Could H11 in any where. Samuel Baur, 01d trusty Sam. If any player was to be relied upon to carry through a certain play, he was picked. Although very light on his feet he was one of the best men to break a play. George Hodapp. Although he only played half of the games, he showed his Worth. George could always be relied upon to open up holes for the backs to go through. Clarence Weigold, end and a fast one He was always one of the first to be down the field on a punt. The baseball team, under the leadership of Ralph Boss is now on its way to victory. Although Hughes lost the star pitcher of last years team, yet there are several pitchers out for the team who look promising. The whole team looks as if it were out for a championship year and we hope to see it reach the pinnacle of base-ball fame. 115 ATHL w TIC COUNCIL President ....................... MR. T. W. GOSLINU Vice-President ..................... ELLIS B. GREGG Secretary ........................ ELIZABETH TOMS Treasurer ...................... MR. E. F. B.ERGMAN A GRADE B GRADE C GRADE ROBERT L. GIEBEL SCOTT OYLER CLIFFORD AHLERS ELLIS B. GREGG JAMES STANSBURY STANLEY FELLERS DORAH FELTER RALPH BOSS LEONA TAYLOR ELIZABETH TOMS AURELIA STEVENS MEMBERS IN FACULTY. MR. T. W. GOSLING MR. E. F. BERGMAN MR. E. A. POOS MISS EDNA BROWN 117 c3 ; I 1x j g 9 33. J 7', g a x w ' . FOOT BALL TEA Captain. . . ................. ELLIS B. GREGG, R. H. B. Manager ............................. JOHN MILLER ROBERT L. GIEBEL, Q. B. JAMES DARROW. G. SAMUEL M. BAUR, L. T. RALPH BOSS. L. E. HOWARD BEHLE, F. B. SCOTT OYLER, E. D. WALTER HOPKINS, L. H. B. CLIFFORD GREGG, C. GEORGE HODAPP. R. G. STANLEY KNABE, L. G. CLARENCE WEIGOLD, R. E. ALLAN BURNS, R. T. STANLEY FELLERS, Backfield. 119 -Fx 1h': VA Captain ........................ SOPHIE BRUNHOFF. SARAH AYERS ELSIE GEOERG CONSTANCE BAUER MARTHA GIBBONS NANCY BEITZEL LORETTA KNILLE LORENE BULLERDICK FRIDA MENDE ALICE DART EDITH ROTHSCHILD DORAH FELTER EMMA SCHWENKMEYER MARGUERITE TAYLOR 121 Captain ....................... HARRY S. PDLINSKY ANDREW BAIN HOWARD BEHLE JAMES DARROW HARRY FINK REUBEN GERLACH ELLiS B. GREGG WILLIAM HAMILTON D. WALTER HOPKINS 123 CLIFFORD LACE JOHN MILLER SETH POOLE ABE RAPPAPORT EMIL SWEPSTON HERMAN STEPHAN ARTHUR THOMAS RAYMOND GUSTETTER Ekam MTTM :1 ' r5. Captain ...................... JIMMY STANSBURY Assistant Captain .................. STANLEY KNABE HAROLD M. ALTAMER HARLEY BROWN EDGAR POWERS CHARLES C. COHEN CARL HELBIG REGGIE BUTLER FRANKLIN A. KREHBIEL CLIFFORD NELSON GEORGE BALZ 125 HARRY JACKMAN STANLEY MUNROE CHALLEN BOAKE ARTHUR SCHNEIDER BILL ELLIS DOUGLAS JOHNSON CLIFF, AHLERS jAMES PICHEL WARREN SANDERS $aszahall mam Captain ............................... RALPH BOSS Manager ........................ ROBERT L. GIKEBEL HENRY A. ADLER WALTER BECKER. HOWARD BEHLE CLARENCE BENDER JOHN BURNS RAY COSTELLO HARRY CREAGER WILLIAM EBEL STANLEY FELLERS DUNHAM FISHER 127 RICHARD GRIFFIN D. WALTER HOPKINS STANLEY KNABE ELMER POTT ERWIN RADLOFF BAYLE RICHARDSON WILLIAM SCHWARTZ CHARLES STROPPEL ARTHUR THOMAS STEWART WILKINSON 3X27? 4 Ma, . Wj'x'x'ir. , Inmmmumu ulnuluuuu. :DEPI'HEK. 'n. N. BtClippings from the various contemporary newspapers published throughout the world, which will serve to give the reader an idea of what the members of the Class of 1912 are doing in the year of Our Lord l965. By H. WILLARD LANGMEAD JULIAN A.. HESSE ETHEL F. HOLZBERG MARTHA M. RENNER 128 Dr. Stanley Krug, the famous chemist, has compounded a new hair tonic, which he says, will grow hair on an egg. George Hodapp and Charles Stroppel, the great economists, have solved the high cost of living. They say that living is cheap, if your diet consists of free lunch. Henry Adler, the inventive genius, has invented a new fire extinguisher. It consists of a large can with a capacity of 999,999,999 teth gallons. The can is to be filled with water, and placed on the top of a burning building. When the bottom melts out of the can, the fire is extinguished, in a mysterious way that is beyond our comprehension. Chapman Ebersole broke the world's record, for two miles, on the Cincinnati Auto Speedway. Mr. Ebersole did the first mile in 0:00, and the second mile in half that time, thereby smashing all previous records. News comes from the court of North Borneo that the Cincinnati belles, Ruth Levi, Lillian Schwartz, Coralie Bleier, Sylvia Shiff, Betty Manheimer and Rosalind Maas, are to be presented at the exclusive court of King Hala-ba-loo-lu. Missionaries cooked by Edith Rothchild are to be served at the presentation banquet. Hannah Cohen elopes with fatherls aviator. Family distracted. Mabelle Davis, Emma Geyer and Elizabeth Toms have left their happy homes to explore the wilds of Africa. Incidentally, they hope to meet African kings for matrimonial purposes. Elvira Paul, the Cheviot maid, has given her heart and hand to a Home City young man. It is feared a Loveland gentleman will commit suicide. Prof. Edmund Feldman has just completed his book, ttThe Fifth Dimension. Copies of this volume will be given gratis with every ten cent purchase at Arthur Brestel's grocery store. Mr. Clarence J. Marks, the playwright-actor-manager, will appear in his latest pro- duction, llTen Bar Rooms in a Night,N at the Avon Theatre at an early date. Mr. Sam Lerman, of ltThe Out of Sight Gentsy Furnishersf has gone to New York for his spring samples. The Clitford Lace Taxicab Co. has purchased five new roadsters from Wm. Hamilton. Both Houses at Congress are in an uproar again over the new tariff revisons in- troduced by Henry Goldberger and Edward Schorr, leaders of the Insurgents. Mr. August Rendigs, Jr., has been appointed sub-treasurer of the U. S. Mr. Ren- digs began his career as business manager of HOld Hughes, 3 Cincinnati High School paper, away back in 1912. Mr. Wm. H. Green has received a handsome medal, as an award for the best scientific farm in Butler county. Mr. Green has succeeded in producing seedless eggs, buttonless butterbeans and a gander species of gooseberries. Mr. John Doran was recently elected vice-president of the P. D. Q. Railway. Mr. Doran contemplates extending a line into the jungles of Cumminsville. I29 Howard Sellers, of Newport, has invented a new vacuum cleaner. It is operated by hot air, which he produces himself. Word reaches us that Dr. Ellis Gregg has been appointed physical director of the University of Penneyldelphia. Miss Constance Baur is a most brilliant operatic star and shining with her are Misses Climer and Decker. MiSs Flora Joe Wright is superintendent of the Common-Sense School. Miss Brunhoff, pride of the riding school, is doing circus stunts. Miss Bullerdick is filling an important role in Italian Opera, assisted by the follow- ing rare sopranos,eMisses Brooks and Doer, with Misses EHinger and Schwenkmeyer supporting the altos. Miss Mary Louise Wilson graces a most attractive home and finds her greatest pleasure in dispensing its hospitality. The Arts and Crafts School on Broadway is wotld-famo-us. The credit of its success is due to the unfailing industry of Misses Spencer, Stifel, Mende and Nadel. Miss Beatrice Lynch is giving sweet comfort and enlightenment to the benighted heathen. Miss Parker is administering to the distressing needs of the victims of the recent flood. Misses Fox, Keckeritz, Leder, Leisinger and Lueders bought up the whole Island of Good Luck in the Sea of Fortune, intending to construct summer cottages for profit. In the process of excavation it was discovered that the land is phenominally rich in coal. Therefore the owners are unexpectedly wealthy without further exertions. Miss Crawley has nearly completed her trip around the world and has- collected many unique curios. Prof. Ralph Wagner is now conducting the advanced class in German classics at the University of Os'hkosh. Prof. Wagner is considered the best authority on germs in America. The girls of Rev. Harry Claassenis Sunday School held a delightful picnic in Cov- ington, last Saturday. Mr. Lester Brand has been elected president of the W. C. T. U. in recognition of the fine temperance work he has been doing in the dry towns. Jack Weiser, the hope of the white race, has issued a challenge to John Jackson for the heavyweight title of the worid. Mr. Louis Nathan is touring the country with his all-star aggregation of basket ball players. 130 Irwin Sharpe, the broker, offers Loveland Improvement Bonds at 1.0515. Come early and avoid the rush. The Emperor of Germany has been presented with a beautiful picture produced by Alice Dart. The model, who has broken many r0yal breasts, is Sarah Ayers. The new directoire-hobble-harem gown has reached its point of perfection with Julia on as designer. Margaret Wirth, Frieda Schatz, Nancy Beitzel and Marguerite Taylor are to parade the Cincinnati boulevards demonstrating these gowns. Word comes from China that the missionaries, Marguerite Black, Alma Armstrong, Alice Caven, Mabel Wallace and Alice Lyle have been captured by the heathen, for having tried to interfere with a barbarous marriage ceremony. It is thought that they will be freed, when the unhappy couple have left on their honeymoon. A prominent hair-dressing and manicuring establishment has been opened in New York by Luella Beck, Ruth Baur and Eugenia Wilder. They are patronized by the, select four hundred, and are becoming very prosperous. It is due to their ingenuity that the popular iipretzel and doughnut are worn so much. Walter Hopkins 8: Co. were awarded the contract for the construction of the new aerial subway. Mr. Frank Harvey gave an interesting lecture at Music Hall, last night. No one knew what it was about, as he neglected to announce the subject. Captain Glenn McCauley, of the O. N. G., has been ordered to Saylor Park to suppress a suffragette insurrection. Mr. George Nutting, the well-known cigar manufacturer, has recently erected a new stogie shop. Morris Samuels, the publisher, has put out a second edition of John Lodwickis uPastoral Poems? Seth Poole has been promoted to Lieutenant 0f the aerial squad of the National Guard. Emil Swepston, councilman of the 157th ward, will give his annual outing to the poor, next Saturday. Emil has announced his intention of running for Mayor at the next election. Solomon Wise. the well-known aviator and inventor, has perfected a new appliance for aeroplanes which prevents the aspiratot- from becoming affiliated with the nucleus of the ignition. James McG-arry has just been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant on the Latonia police force. Mac is some cop, and, and since he joined the force he has become ex- ceedingly swift on his feet. 131 John Miller and Robert Giebel are making a big hit in vaudeville with their original skit HHank and Lankfl Their jokes are becoming new again. and they are playing to crowded houses every night. Davis Lillard, the tragedian, has just completed a long engagement in Covingttm, in a repertoire of Shaksperlan plays. Daveis talent was first shown at Hughes ngh School, some twenty years ago. It is reported that Prof. Dean H. Stanley, 0f Siwash College, with the aid of his scientific knowledge gained at Hughes, has invented a way to clear any walk of life of obnoxious rivals. Dr. Herman Stephan, the veterinary surgeon, has obtained an important position in the stock yards. tlDocT is very kind to animals. Ernest A. Shepard, the celebrated American tenor, will give a recital at Music Hall, next week. He will sing several popular operas, 'and his famous enehore, lWltfhet't the Stars Are Shining? by request. Simon Silverblatt and Harry Polinsky wish to announce their spring opening of fashionable clothing for ladies and gentlemen at No. 23 Central avenue. The Fair announces that on Mondays and Fridays between one and. two P. NL, three beauteous models, Helen Dittoe, Leona Thote and Marie Schroer, will display in the windows, the beautiful and stylish liFait gowns. Teresa Rosenthal, Adelaide Sanders, Cora Fels and Olga Westenhoff have made a wonderful discovery that will change our future lives. After working in laboratories for ten years, they have discovered the solution to that problem which has been baffling the world since the creation, namely, that Hlt' it takes an elephant four days to walk to Dayton, Ky., how long will it take a whale carrying a pee on its head, to swim to Europe?il The answer has as yet been kept secret. The fortunate women will receive the medals 0f the liLegion of Honor. A new tlAeneidii translation has been written by an American woman. it is con- sidered the best in the world. The translator is the great authority on Latin prosody. Irene Hayes. assisted by Helen Rosenthal and Corrine Levy, Pupils in the high schools will welcome this new pony. It is rumored in theatrical circles that the noted comedian, Anne Piper, will forsake the stage. She has been caught in the meshes of Cupid. Congratulations. The new school on Front street has been a great success. The teachers, Dorothy Diem, Hattie Byer, Martha Gibbons, Emma Herier, Georgia Strietman and Florence Straus. have been given bouquets of onions by their pupils as a tribute of their love. This is indeed touching and caused the teachers to weep for joytf-U. Louis Lazarus and his company of imperial Bohemian Dancers will appear at the Lyric Theater in a few weeks. Mr. Lazarus is still remembered for his artistic and graceful dancing. 132 Howard Behle, the new manager of the Cincinnati Base Ball Club, premises the fans that he will cop the pennant for the itReds NEXT year. Samuel Baur has just purchased another restaurant. Sam has a world-wide repu- tation as a criterion on grub. A large crowd of women was seen coming down Fifth avenue, yesterday. The police mistook it for a suffragette uprising, but it proved to be a few admirers trying to be introduced to Philip Rice and Robert Early. Arthur Thomas and Ashar Tullis have been won over to the suffragette cause. They marched at the head of the great parade Monday. Reuben Gerlach and Edward Herier, two leaders of the Farmersi Union, which met here last week, say that Sol Wiseis new aeroplane is an excellent grain mower. Julian Hesse, the pure food expert, is in this city to inspect the quality of the goods sold in the restaurants and hotels. HHes is the American authority on hash, and can tell the ingredients at a single taste. James C. Darrow is making a grand success as Judge of the Police Court. liJimmy is very capable of filling the position, and the decisions he hands down from the bench show his familiarity with the types of characters that appear in the court. Howard Moss has accepted the office of Superintendent of the S. P. C. A. Howard was always very thoughtful for dumb animals, and even as a boy, he was always careful to throw soft bricks at the cats on the back fence. Challen Boake and Arthur Dunn, the noted experts in city government, have been called upon to examine the management of this city. These two celebraties- started their careers in the Hughes High School civics class. Edwin Spille, the energetic evangelist, spoke to an enthusiastic audience at Work- manis Hall, last night. His subject was, ml'he Evils of Smoking? Detectives Raymond Gustetter and Leslie Keeling have inaugurated a new system for apprehending criminals. They ascertain the food of which the criminal is especially fond, and advertise it for sale at a certain restaurant. They then lay in wait for their prey under one of the tables. Herbert Hamilton, the Dean of Geometry and Mathematics at the University, has startled us with the statement that he has discovered a method for measuring the exact size of a base ball. Now, maybe the 'iRedsii will win a pennant. Messrs. Leo Loth and Lawrence Michelson donated $5,000 to the new home of the HSons; of Rest. These two gentlemen, who owe their success to the tremendous demand for their sanitary rubber tooth-brush holder, are thinking of joining this order, and retiring from business. Mr. LiOriginal Weekes has awarded his contract to the Edward Bolee Paint Co. Next month Mr. Weekes will start on his crusade to paint the town rod. 133 Mr. H. Willard Langmead has just returned from abroad, Where he has been absorbing knowledge from all of the famous medical colleges. llBilly is undecided whether he will be a doctor, butcher, or plumber. Mr. August B. Moening, from Bar 20 Ranch of Butte, Montana, is in tDWnl, con- ferring with Edward Nimmo, the beef packer, about the price of canned ttbullii for next season. Dr. Abe Rappaport will open a new dental parlor in. Newport. Abe always was a man with a pull. Mr. Ralph Murdock has applied for a patent on a new submarine engine. Mr. Murdock would not disclose the details of his invention, but emphatically denied that it would be of any use to aviators. Weather Forecaster Cornelius O'Donnell predicts that owing to unsettled atmospheric conditions, the weather for next week is somewhat uncertain. Mr. Geo. T. Hall, of the Chamber of Commerce, is in New York, buying up some Bronx Municipal Bonds. Mr. Harry Jackman announces that he will open a fine shoe store at 123 Fourth avenue, West,'about July lst. Our enterprising druggist, Ralph Hitzler, has opened another sanitary dope-dis- pensary. He now owns seven anti-bust drug stores. Mr- Clarence Weigold, the grain dealer, has sold his entire yearis supply of wheat to The Andrew Bain Baking Co. Mr. Harry Fink will meet all comers to defend the 500 ball pool championship of Ohio. GREAT ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE SHOW. 506 and 25c Admission. l. Pauline Abrams, the great bicyclist, rides on her head. 2. Great problem playellWhy Does the Night Fall But Never Break?w Written by Noel Hosea and played by Ethel McDonough, Ethel Goldsmith, Margaret Pfleger, Norma Fortmueller. Mildred Barnes and Helen Campbell. 3. Piano SoloeMiss Dorah Felter. 4. The New Gander Trotgfamous the world over. Donit miss it. Danced by Helen Braham and Jean Vaupel. Clarissa Crawford accompanies on the potato harp. 5. Mrs. Oskamp Mutt and Mrs. Holzberg Jeff, recently divorced, appear in a wrestling match. 6. Song and dancing stunt by the Carthaginians, Elsie MappeS, Junita Phillips and Emma Zenz. 134 Read the New Poethramatic, Romantic, Lyric, Epic poem, nTake Me Back to Lorlgviczw,U written by Martha Renner. Irma Schmidt is sued for alienation of affection. Plaintiff charges defendant with stealing hhis love. Attorney for Plaintiff, Ruth Ghuhmann. Attorney for Defendant, Norma Chapin. Bailiff, Edna Merz. Sheriff, Lucretia Stevens. Jurthabelle Wood, Ada Keller, Hazel Theders, Marion Resor, Loretta Knille, Florence Honelder, Maud Hines, Helen Greer, Carrie Triplett, Ethel Stewart, Edna Suhre. Alma Dornette. Judge, Nesha Isaacs. Millionaire Vanrock, 81 years, who has been ill, has recovered and claims that he owes his vitality to his devoted nurse, Aleen Schorr. Wedding rumored. A new massage has been manufactured by Ruth Knodle, the connoisseur on cold cream and powders. Bottle, 250. Makes old people look young. '135 CHLGDDHR 1912. 1911. 5 19. 20. September. Sentence of 11200 days and cost? begins. A grade holds first class meeting. Elec- tion of officers. Cheer up! Only 184 more days. October. FiTS'T issue of Old Hughes. Hughes vs. Covington, First meeting of Dramatic Club. Hallowekn. November. First meeting to select pins. Hughes vs. LouisvilIe in Louisville. Teachers? Convention. Teachersy Convention. First exam. B graders hold first meeting. The uDress Rehearsal? Greek Club holds open 1Hughes vs. WoodwardJ Hughes vs. Columbus. Carson Field. meeting. December. Miss Simrall addresses Dramatic Club. Pins received. First meeting to discuss Annual. Athletic Banquet. Xmas Vacation starts. 15. 10. 26. 4. 15 7. 136 January. Return to complete sentence. Bang! There goes another New YeaHs resolution. Trip to Infirmary. Girls elect Captain of P003 Ball Team. Tie and Sex Day. Oratorical Contest. Teeth of Gift Horse? Exam. Exam. Exam. February. Who could have sent me this? Washingtonk Birthday. March. B grade entertains A grade. April. Annual goes to press. A grade dance at Elberon Club. May. Boat Ride. nAnnual issued. June. Commencement Exercises at Hall. Music DIRECTORY BOYS. Adler. Henry A., 866 Hutchins Ave Avondulc. Bain, Andrew, 61: Trenton Ava, Price Hill. Baum Samuel ML, 2705 Euclid Ave., Mt. Auburn. Behle. Howard, 829 Betts St. Boake, .Challen H., 307 Van Kirk Ave., Carthage, 10. Bolce. Edward L., 3554- Michigan Ave. Brand, Lester 1K, 14 West Carlton ST... Auburn. Brestel, Arthur, 1911 Baltimore Ave. Claassen. Harry, 2723 Scioto St. Darrow, James C.. 1039 Freeman Ave. Doran. John E.. 3074 Sidney Ave. Dunn, Arthur, 209 Cook St, Carthage. 0, Early. Robert E.. Saylor Park, Ohio. Ebersole, Chapman, 610 Maple Ave. Fink, R. Harry, 933 Dayton St. Gerlach, Reuben B0. 42 Hollister Auburn. Giehel, Robert L.. 526 Howell Ach, Clifton. Goldberger, Henry. 597 Terrace Ava, Clifton. Green, Wm. H1. 2231 Burnett Ave. Gregg, Ellis B, Jr.. 565 Terrace Ave. Clifton. Gustetter. Ray, 729 Hawthorne Ave.. Price Hill. l-IalL George T., 178 McMillan St, Walnut Hills. Hamilton, Herbert N., 2366 Stratford Ave. Hamilton. Wm, WI, 2429 Fairview Ave. Harvey, Frank H., 2324 Clifton Ave. Hem'en Edward. End of Glenway and Cleves Pike, Price Hill. Hesse, Julian A, 883 Lexington Ave. Avondale. Hitzler, Ralph, 14-7 Parker St Hodapp, George, 200 N. Main St, Carthage. Hopkins. D. Walter. Saylor Park Stay City. Jackman, Harry. 2048 Bellevue Ave., ML Au- burn. Keeling. Leslie, Sta. L., R. F. D. No. 3, City, Mt. Avc.. Mt- Krug, F. Stanley, Jr, 3352 Jefferson Ave., Clifton. Lace, Clifford. 536 Clinton 15:. Langmead, H. Willard, 809 Dayton St. Lazarus, Loui-s, 647 Forest Ave. Avondale. Lerman, Sam, 506 W. Sixth St. Lill'ard. Davis. 1745 Chase Ave.. Northside. Lodwick. John, 32 Commercial Ave., Sayior Park. Loth, Leo R. 851 Rockdale Ave. Marks. Clarence J.. 812 Rackdale Ave. McC-auley, Glenn T., 211 61h Ava, Mc-Keesport. Pa. McGarry, James W.. 3030 McMicken Ave. Michelson. Lawrence M.. 3500 Burnett Ave. Avondale. Miller, John W.. 343:3 Cornell Place, Clifton. Moening. August R, 422:? Turrill St., Northside. Montague, Samuel 13.. 116 E McMillan St. Moss, Howard M., 621 W, Sixth Ave. Murdoek. Ralph A., 3414 Osage Ave. Nathan. Louis, 515 Mound St. Nimmo, Edward A.. aner River Road. City, Nutting. George K., 107 Ballengee Stu Hinton. W', Va. O'Donnell, Cornelius J., Jr., 1528 Lingo St. Polinsky, Harry, 3127 Harkherry St. 1Valnut Hills. Poole. Seth, 1257 State Ave. Rappoport, Abe. 3346 Reading Road. Rendigs, August A, Jr Grandview Ave. Pleas- ant Ridge; Rice, Philip A., 1149 Inwood Ave.. College Hill. Samuels, Morris. T10 11'. Eighth Avon City, Schorr, Edward D1. 4214 Delaney Ave. Sellers. Howard. 230 E. University Ave. Sharpe Irwin, 708 Freeman Ave. Shepard, Ernest A.. 807 Dayton St. Silverblatt, Simon. 716 W. Eighth St Spille. Edwin. 110 Commercial Ava. Sayler Park. Stanley, Dean H.. Loveland, Ohio. Stroppel, Charles E. 103 Main St, Carthage. Stephan, Herman. 2548 W. Sixth St. Swepston, Emil R., 525 Considine Aven Hill. Thomas, Wm. Arthur. 439 Purcell Ave. Tullis. Ashar S.. 230 First Ave.. Carthage. Wagner. Ralph A., Wolper Ave., Clifton. Weekes, Clifton L'Original, 498 First AYen Astoria, N. Y. City. Weigold, Clarence C.. 532 York St. VVeiser. Jacob, 714 W1 Fifth Ave. Wise. Sol, 756 S. Crescent Ave., Avondale. Price 137 GIRLS. Abrams Pauline 328 W. 7th Ave. Flat 3. Armgyflmg, Alma, 1042 Considine Ave., Price 1 . Ayers, Sarah S, Winding Way 8: Valley Rd, Avondale. Barnes, Mildled, 326 Albany Ave., Avondale. Buur, Constance WE, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Mt. Auburn. Baur, Ruth .1, 2705 Euclid Ave. Mt. Auburn. Beck. Luella Vinetta, 250 Senator Place, Clifton. Beitzel, Nancy H., 3973 Lowny Ava, Avondale Black, Marguerite, Purcell 8: Warsaw Aven Price Hi-IL Bleieg',100ra.1ie, Flat 4, 3460 Knott Ave.. Avon- ae. Bodemer, Freda, 11 Roslyn Bldg, Clifton. Bralxam, Helen, 217 Mitchell Ave., Avondale, Broogsil Gertrude, 1455 Tacoma Ave., College 1 . Br-unhoff, Sophie, 215 Forest Ave Avondale. Bulleydick, Lorene, 4323 Hamilton Ave., North- mde. Byer, Hattie, 922 G951: St. Campbell, Helen, 3562 Zumstein Ave Park. Cavein, ALice, 2526 Ring Place, Price HilL Chapin, Norma, 1907 W'estern Ave. Climer, Nellie, 16 E. McMillan. Cohen. Hannah 3557 Reading Rd. Avondale. Cravgifgrd, Clarissa, 701 S. Crescent Aveq Avon- 3.8. Crawley Louise, Park Ave, Walnut HileJ Dart, Alice E., 2349 Kenton St. Walnut Hillsl Davis, Mabelle, 2313 Reading Rd, Mt, Auburn. DeckeyuKathereen 533 Hawthorne Ave., Price 1 . Dietz, Dorothy Kirby, 40214 Huston Ava, South Norwood. Dittoe, Helen Louise, 334 Thrall Ave, Clifton. Doerr, Emma. 3321 Morrison Ave, Cliftonv Dornette. Alma, 1841 Fairmount Ave. Central Hyde Fairmount. Effmger, Eleanor, 610 Epworth Ave, Winton P13, Eilers, iicille, 380 Howell Ave; Clifton. Ferry, Dorothy, Belmont Ave.. College Hill. Fels, Cora, 3090 Beekman S't Welter, Dorah, Chase 8x Pitts, Northside. Fortmueller, Norma, Delhi Ava, Sedamsville. Fox, helen, 1321 Chase Ave Northside. Geoerg, Elsie, 220 Klotter St. Geyer, Emma, Werk Road, Westwood. Gibbons, Martha, North Bend Road, College Hill. Goldsmith. Ethel, 506 Ridgeway Ava. Avondale. Greer, Helen, 1785 Agnes St. Guhmann. Ruth, 240 Hosea. Ave Clifton. Hayes, Irene, H., Liberty 8: Mound, Sayler Park. Herier, Emma. Glenway Ave. 3: Cleves Pike. Price Hill. Hines. Maud, 1161 Harrison Ave. Hollfelder, Florence. 2323 Stratford Ave,, Clifton Heights, Holzberg, Ethel. Frances, Ehrman 8: Wilson Ave., Avondale. Hosea. Noel, 3457 Oxford Terrace. Clifton. lsaacs, Nesha, 3552 Bogart Ave,, Avondale. Keckertlz, Alma, Borden 3: Powers. Cumminaville. Kellar Ada, Station K., R. R. No. 9, Cincinnati, on o. Knille, Loretta 1101 Purcell Ave. Price H1117 Knodle, Ruth, Applegate Ava, Cheviot. Lcder, Pauline, 736 Greenwood Ave., Avondale. Leisinger, Hulda, 244 Klotter Ave. Levi, Ruth, 812 Mann Place. Avondale. Levy, Corinne, 529 Laurel St; Lueder's, Mathilda, 2427 Clifton Heighta Lyle. Alice, 203 Woopler Ave., Clifton. Lynch. Beatrice, 225 Albion Place, Mt. Auburn McDonough, Ethel. Claypoole Ava. Price Hill. Maas, Rosalind, 528 Ridgeway Ava. AvondalP. Manheimer, Betty, 305 Hearna Ave.. Avondale. Mappes, Elsie, 219 W. First Ave., Carthage. Mende, Frida, 1021 Regina Ave Price Hill. Merz, Edna, 3436 Cheviot Ave. Westwood. Murr. Cornelia, 2553 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn. Nadel, Ernestine, 333 Wade St. Ort, Julia, 1045 Wesley Ava Oskamp, Elizabeth, 909 Elberon Ave., Price Hill, Paul. Elvira, Delmar Ave, Westwood, Parkfljyh Ernestine, 948 Hawthorne Ave, Price 11 . Ava, Clifton Pfleger, Margaret, 3523 Clifton Ave. Phillips, Juanita, 226 W. First Ava, Carthage. Piper. Anne, Cleves, Ohio. Renner, Martha. Miller, University Court, Fair- view Heights. Resor, Marion. 3433 Clifton Ave, Clifton. Rosenthal, Helen W., 3484 Dury Ave, Avondale. Rosegglal, Terese M., 524 Prospect Place, Avonv e. Rothschild, Edith, 418 Rocktfale Ava, Avondale. Sanders, Adelaide, 1630 Butter Ave., North Fair- mount. Schatz. Frieda; Delhi Ava, Sedamsville. Schiff. Sylvia. 13., 722 Ridgewew Ave., Avondale. Schmidt, Irma, 3005 Scioto, Corryville. Schorr, Aleen G., 4214 Delaney St, Northsidc. Sc'hroer, Marie, Davis Road. Cheviot, Ohio. thwglirltz, Lillian, 3997 Beechwood Ave. Avom- a e. Schwenkmeyer. Emma, 1674 Pullan Ava, Northside. Spencer, Greta, Saylor Park, Ohio. Stephens, Lucretia, Harrison Ave. 8:: Ridge, North Bend. Stifel, Catherine, C. H. 8: D. Ry., Colerain Pike. Strauss. Florence, Fredonia Ave. Walnut Hills. Streitmann, Georgia. 23. The Roslyn, Clifton. Stuart, Ethel. Stop 33, Fernbank. Suhre, Edna, Wardall Ava, opp. Epworth, West- woadx Taylor, Marguerite Aileen, Pmce Hill. Theders, Hazel, 1321 Linden Ave.. College Hill. Thote, Leona, 3983 Parker Ava, Avondale. Toms, Elizabeth, 348 Howell Ave, Clifton. Triplett Carrie, 3603 Roll Ave. Vannel, Jean, 6024 Ferris Ava, College Hill. Wallace, Mabel. 1223 Beech Ave., Price H111. webgill Amy DV. 421 Hawthorne Ave, Price 580 Grand Ave, Westenhoff, Olga. M., Wood. Wilder, Eugenia, 3298 Montana. Ave, Westwood. Wilson, Mary Louise, 237 McGregor Ava, Mt. Auburn. VVlithh, Margaret, 622 Prospect Place, Avondale. Wood, Mabelle M., 1633 Norhh Bend Road, Col- lege Hill. Wright, Flora. Joe, Isham, Tennessee. Zenz, Emma. Carthage, 0. 2621 Fenton Ave., West- 138 w n W w m M $xw.,.mu., xuuui- w. wm- THE END 139 Ohio Conservatory Music and Dramatic Art GARFIELD PLACE AND RACE STREET Mrs. E. C. GKANINGER. Dircureas FOUNDED 1894 HE OPENS SEPTEMBER 12. 1'91: TRAINING IN THE FOLLOWING BRANCHES Fiana Vaire Violin Violanrella Theory Compositian Cornet Clarinet Flute Orckntm Pipe Organ Oratorio AH Stringed and Wind Instrument: A School of Music 36:25: A School of Elocution and Actmg Pedagogy A School of Literature and Languages Emem'ble- Every departmentunder special masters. ngttm A practical education whereby a course Kradqry of study becomes an asset. Residence '21:. 3' department for lady students. Call, c m - - Make-Up plume or write for catalag,gwmg full L' particularj. zterature Languagq: If a man empties his purse into his head. PublicSthnolMunt no man can take it away flmm him. Ahn Painting .. st : k a ledge aways pays t . , . inc: Extecnresl: -EFYanHin c Clautr Dancmg You may be great, you may be good, You may be nnhlc, more or less; But all that will be understood Will be your ungible success. hRobm 3am: SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING NINTH AVE. AND MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO We teach it if if: practical W: have trained many iOld Hughes graduate! for Bualncu. and placed them in nice pusitiona. ll'you contemplate studying such coursc: a: we give- We invite you u: come in and talk with us. Rate: to 1912 pupil: THOS. P. SCULLY, Presk I40 Tile Rendz'gs Lothmpmn Co. Specialists in HIGH CLASS Ladies, and Misses, Outergarments, Shirt Waists and Millinery Men? and Young Men's Fine Hats, Canes and Umbrellas 30 and 32 Fourth Ave. East Cincinnati, Ohio Fraternity, Sorority, College and Class Pins BE PLEASED Get THE MILLER MAKE Snappy, Original, and Modern. Beautiful in design, Generous in weight, Unsurpassed for workmanship and finish. Made to please the most critical. Catalogue, Designs or Estimates upon request. THE MILLER JEWELRY COMPANY GREENWOOD BUILDING, Cor. Sixth Ave. 8: Vine SL, CINCINNATI, O. 141 PROVIDENT LIFE 8LTRUST C0. OF PHILADELPHIA Young mm, who have not saluted a life work, will do well to consider the profession of Life Insurance. Will be glad to discus: the matter with than interextcd. YERGER 8: ELLIS, Gen. Agts. No. 312 Union Trust Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio ALBERT LACKMAN, President WM. GUCKENBERGER, Vice-Prnidmt CHAS. J. ZIEGLER. CaJiiier CHIus. HAEHNLE, Am't Cashier Atlas National Bank Next to Pajt-ojite 072 Walnut Street Capital, $400,000 Surplus and Proflts, $700,000 Cincinnati 43' Bands z Interest Mm safe rateJ and other Paid on 0510 4, 415, 51 Municipal: Savings Deposit: Steamship Tickets Conducted Tours Letters of Credit Travelers Checks Safety Deposit Boxes $2.00 per year and upward 142 Nearly Twenty-five Years Of Decided, Positive Success Have Proven the Superiority Of the Mueller School Training Stenographers and Book keepers having received the Mueller training have been preferred by the largest business establishments in this whole section of the country. You can find hardly a single establishment in the whole city that does not have on its office pay-roll one or more persons who studied under the proprietors of the Mueller School, many of them today occupying positions as Private Secreta- ries, Department Heads, Managers, General Managers, Vice-Presidents, Presidents, etc. In our Day and Niglzl School Umth enjoying the largest enroilment of any Day or Night business school or college in CincinnatU you .can learn to be a first-class Stenographer and Bookkeeper, qualify yourself for Civil Ser- vice Positions as Government Clerk, Government Stenographer, or Govern- ment Buokkeeper, or review any or all of the Common English Branches. FREE CATALOG. THE MUELLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 528 Walnutuu-Square North of Fountain Square Cincinnati, Ohio READ AND BUY GOOD BOOKS While you are in school is the best time to form your tastes for books and reading, and begin building your own library. Visits to our Retail Store will put you in touch with the most remarkable stock of books in the Middle West. EVERYTHING IN BOOKS STANDARD LIBRARY EDITIONS Travel, Science, History, Mythology, Poetry, Biography, Nature Books All the 1m! late Fiction MAGAZINES. POST CARDS, STATIONERY COMMENCEMENT GIFT BOOKS A SPECIALTY Our Manufacturing Department does high grade Job Printing, Binding, etc., at low price:. CALL ON US JENNINGS 8: GRAHAM 220 FOURTH AVENUE, WEST tTelephone M. 439m Between Elm and Plum Sts,. Cor. Home Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO TRJNSFER-Car: 110p at the door 143 BISSINGERlS F ine F remit C onfectz'om FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER 434; Main St. Tel. Maingdn Cincinnati TWO OF OUR SPECIALTIES Sugar Wafers 1 Sugar Wafer Sticks A dainty Wafer of fairy lightness and sweet l A delicate Sugar Wafer Stick filled with a ncss for serving at all manner of social delightfulcream. A novel wafer that adds functions. tune to your service. Sold in 10 and ?j-cent tin: and bulk Packed in 10 mm! 25-52711 rim These goods are made in our Model Sanitary Plant right here in Cincinnati under the supervision of ex- perts and contam only the highest quality ingredients Any first-class Grocer can supply you with our complete line of HIGH GRADE CRACKERS AND CAKES THE GEO. H. STRIETMANNlS SONS Co. 12th and Plum Sts, Cincinnati, Ohio mThe World is Growing Better 144 9H Campbell Commercial School The Camphcll Commercial School trains young men and women for business. places them in positions and keeps them employed. Thou- sands of its graduates are prominent in the business world today. By training the miml and hand for a highly rcmuncrativc occupation the Campbell School occupies the samc position in the business world as the law or medical school holds in the professional world. The Campbell School is especially well adapted to the preparation of high school graduates for comnmrcial life. Students leaving high school will greatly develop their fitness for the industrial world and highly in- crease thcir calming capacity by taking a course in Bookkeeping, Short- hzlnd, Typewriting. Penmanship and othcr commercial subjects at the Campbell Commercial School. linon-r nmilnl rm rtqm'xr. A. R. CAMPBELL, Principal 31 Eur an'l'll AYE. l'lznriwn thg. Cincinnati. Ohio 'l'nlm-mmna: lein 14'107 Executive OIhccs Main 1t06 Employment Dept. OFFICE PRACTICE DHI'ARTM IENT. ONE OF THE TEN Largest life insurance companies of the United States is the distinction of Cincinnatihv. home company in 1913 for thc hrst time in its history. of these ten companies four are located in New York, one in Boston, two in Newark, one in Philadelphia, and two west of Philadelphia-in Milwau- kee and Cincinnati. In moving up a notch last year The Union Central displaced one of the oldest New England companies, established seventeen years earlier. The Union Central is another one of the HMade in Cincinnati products that is known in every State in the Union. The Union Central Life Insurance Company Assets $87,000,000 Insurance in Force $321,000,000 JESSE R. CLARK, PRESIDENT NET RATE LOWEST OF ALL S. MORTON 8c SONS DECORATORS IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND JAPANESE WALL PAPER Wc desire most earnestly I0 impress the public regard-in-g our carefully selectcd lines of medium and inexpen- sivc napzla. We should appreciatc rhc privikgc of gwmg bids on all ciasscs of paintingI interim and uxteriur. Superior Enamel White Work Canwai, FreJca, Plastic Reiief 47 EAST FOURTH AVL CINCINNATI, OHIO STIER,S PRESCRIPTION P H A R M A C Y Two Classy Drug Stores Walnut Hills and Clifton 146 L00 K A H E A D PIBPHIC for the future and you will seldom have to look backward with regrel. Build up asavings account: ir will be a reserve for any ur'lloresiuznlmuhle Star! on: today. which will pay you 3 per cent interest. compounded twin: 3 year. Accounts opened beiure Ihe lenth of month will be credited from first of same month The Provident Savings Bank 8: Trust Co. HOME OFF-ICE: S. E. Cor. Seventh Ave. and Vme SL, CINCINNATI, OHIO BRANCHES: 5. W, Cur. Fourth Avenue and Walnut N. E. Cor. Melrusc Ind McMillan, Walnut Hills N, E. Cor. Eighth Avcnuc and Fleaman No. 2471 Eastern Avenue No. 4126 Hamilton Avenue. Cumminsville No.111Dunn Street, Lockland, Ohiu No. 3530Warlaw Avenue, Price Hill. ASSE TS OVER $12,000.ooo.oo PHONES-MAIN 2478 - 2479 JULIUS BAER FLOWERS 138-140 EAST FOURTH CINCINNATI, OHIO For Snappy MISSES, SUITS Try TH E PA RIS Race near- 5th REGULAR SAVING IS THE SURE ROAD TO SUCCESS OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE UNITY BANKING AND SAVING CO. Cor. Vine and McMillan Sts. 3t70 paid on Savings Accounts 147 A. L. MEYER 8: CO. Fancy Groceries, Fruit and Salt Meal: Fish, Pauirry and Cam: in Season Phones-Avon 295-296 Ludlow and Cliiton Aves. Priru Right Qualify Me But YOU GET SATISFACTION WHEN YOU CALL ON KLINE 8c BERNARD FOR HIGH GRADE PLUMBING Ludlow Ave. opp. Telford Phone Avon 2129 Giruc U: a Trial B: Corwinud J ULIUS STEPHAN D R U G G 1 S T Phone Avon 1088 312 Ludlow Ave., Clifton CINCINNATI, OHIO Tb: MtKinIey Edirian of 1m Mun'r a Sptrially H. E. SCHULZE Phonu-Auon 271342710 H, L. SCHULZE CHAS. SCHULZES SONS FANCY GROCERIES FINE MEATS, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS USE TELFOID FLOUR LUDLOW AND anonn c 1. I F T o N 148 CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY 0f MUSIC. ESTABLISHED 1867. Miss Clara Baur, Diredress. Instructs. trains and educates after the best methods of Furemosl European Conuervatorles. The faculty num- bers some of the Leadlnd Musicians and Artistnof today ELOCUTION MUSIC LANGUAGES Location Ideal with respect to home comfort and sur roundings. The most completely equipped bulldlnis devoted to muslc In America. Day and resident stu- dentsmny enter at any lime. Illustrated Catalogue FREE MISS CLARA BAUR, Highland Ave., Oak 5!. and Burnet Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio L A M O D E SKIRT COMPANY LADIES WEARING APPAREL 601 -3- 5-7 - 9 RACE STREET V 6 WESTERN DEPARTMENT 'XOURIEBTEEPERTY Cincinnati, Obie PH E N I x : LOVCjOEanC Spear $INISURANCE e. ' COMPANVee GEO.M.LOVEJOY THEO.F.SPEAR 7 QT FORD.C' F. P. WALTON MERCHANT TAILOR GENTS' AND LADIES? Main 5015 24 CAREW BUILDING Pm gem: 2157.12 5th and Vine CINCINNATI, O. 149 WK g REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Because our Cakes are made of good butter and wrapped at our factory in dust proof, germ proof packages-they are appetizing and delicious. Because we maintain a spotlessly clean shop, and use only pure materiais-wc invite and welcome you to visit our shop. Because we are proud of our product we put our name on every package. W e are W holexal: Cake Specialixt: Ask Your Grocer for Stonek Wrapped Cake Silver Slice 10c Golden Sunbc'aam 10c Rich Fruit Cake 30c A PURE WHITE CAKE RICH YELLOW CAKE Mephisto 10c Raisin Pound 10c Pm Brow Bread 5c A CHOCOLATE CAKE YELLOW musm CAKE Raisin Brown Bread 10:: Spanish Cakc 10c Creole Fruit 15c m soun CREAM SPICE DARK qusm CAKE Plum Puddings 30c-60c Exclun'rw agua'u granttd In H!!! Grater: in lawn: wm'dt of Ciminnati THE F. 0. STONE BAKING COMPANY CINCINNATI. OHIO f 9 r f- l xxx x vi;r'$-hx XX 3!? J , g y , We be Besfof utter infhisCake y 150 HE delicate shadings of the TiHanytonc bring out your characteristic features-portray your natural expression Youql find you can take a dood photograph in a TIFFANYTONE YOUNG 8c CARL Seventh Ave. and Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio 151 X fa Agood En Designers 8g poor Printing EHQFGVEFS Whilecxpoor Design or En Printers a:aw3igifn the .3 tax tmw Em .- OurWorkis good I , . FrumSlarHoEniSh ' g' Illustrations Coior Work ou-r -. Mmeq zme3e$ 152 9965ng era Engra vers Prinfers J Electrogypers ' 'M $201: E