Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 227 of the 1914 volume:

4 , --uv Q , 1... I K . 1 x 1 n 5 M, 1 1 V 4 X , y 1 ! 1 x Y , y ' 1 4 v ' f Sgxxf C. EDITORS CARL L. GRAESER MARGARET SCHENK BUSINESS MANAGER HERMAN ROGATZKY STAFF ADVISOR MR. KING .crvhli-iva- 'ii Ml D0 IT All ' zncmnat? I-A Deslaumc. Pmwrmc. ENc.nAvnNc ELECTROTYPING ' -1-,.'1, Pl'.Rl-l'.Cl WIDIQK N H 'W . I. E r G' I1 G J! ily! 6 A , I-.f 7220 I Gels ' U 'y ' ' Q. : 1 3' 39 OH TA ff lf? --Q . ,. ,, fN-- ,L : U 'f i .. , Page six TENTS Founder's Tablet ..................... Foreword ................ . ............ . Photograph of Superintendent R. Condon. . . Dedication ................ . ........... . Union Board of High Schools ............. Photograph of Principal E. D. Lyon ......... Photograph of Members of Hughes Faculty. . . Names of Members of Hughes Faculty ..... Poem: Tit for Tat .,................ . Individual Photographs .............. ln Memoriam .................. . ..... Photograph of Boy and Dolphin Fountain .... lasses ......................... .' .... oup Photograph of Class of 1914 ....... otograph of Officers of Class of 1914 .... History of Class of 1914 .............. New Hughes Song -Music and Words .... . Poem: To the Memory of the Class of 'l4 . . . Group Photograph of Class of 1915 ......... Photograph of Officers of l9l5 .......... History of the Class of I915 .......... Group Photograph of Class of 1916 .... History of the Class of I9l6 ........ Poem: A Sophomore's Soliloquyn .... . Group Photograph of Class of l9l7 .............. History of Class of 1917 ........................ Photo ra h of Interior Views of Hu hes High School ..... . . 8 P 8 Description of Hughes Building .................. The Spectator .............................. Social Organizations ......... . . . Oath of the Athenian Youth ..... Art Research Club ............... Photograph of Girls' Glee Club .... Names of Members of Glee Club ..... Photograph of Orchestra ............... Names of Members of Orchestra ........... Photograph of Boys' Debating Club ......... Names of Members of Boys' Debating Club .... PAGE 8 9 10 11 12 I3 I4 15 16 17 101 102 103 104 106 107 108 109 110 112 113 II4 116 117 118 120 121 125 127 I30 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 History of Boys' Debating Club .......... Program of Walnut Hills-Hughes Debate. .. Photograph of T. O. T. Debating Circle. . . History of T. O. T. Debating Circle ..... Photograph of the Dramatic Club .... Scenes from Dramatic Club Plays .... History of Hughes Dramatic Club .... Photograph of the Commercial Club. . . History of Commercial Club. . . . . . . . Photograph of Colonial Tea Club. . . History of Colonial Tea Club ..... Photograph of Greek Club ..... Motto of the Greek Club ........ ........ History of the Greek Club ................. Poem: Thoughts on Hearing. 'To a Wild Rose', . . . Photograph of Old Hughes Staff .......... . Names of Members of Old Hughes Staff. . . . The Magnetism of Old Hughes ............ Poem: To the 1914 Annual Board ..... Photograph of 1914 Annual Staff ......... Names of Members of Annual Staff ......... Photograph Annual Room Representatives. . . Athletics ............................ Photograph of Football Team ........... Names of Members of Football Team. . . History of 1913 Football Season .... Groups ....................... Photograph of Track Team .......... Names of Members of Track Team ...... Photograph of Girls' Center-Ball Team .... History of Girls' Center-Ball Team ...... Names of Members of Athletic Council. . .'. Photograph of Donatello Fountain ....... Calendar ......................... So Muss lch Laecheln, Eh? ...... Directory ................ . Advertisers . . . ...... . . . . PAGE 140 141 142 144 146 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 I57 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 I66 I67 168 I69 I70 171 172 174 175 176 177 187 201 205 Page seven THOMAS HUGHES A NATIVE OF ENGLAND DIED IN CINCINNATI, A. D. 1824, DEVISING MOST OF HIS ESTATE TO TRUSTEES FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES FOREVER. IN PURSUANCE OF A CONTRACT BETWEEN - THE CITY OF CINCINNATI, , AND THE TRUSTEES OF THIS AND THE WOODWARD FUND, MADE A. D. 1851, THE RENTS ACCUMULATED FROM THE HUGHES ESTATE, TOGETHER WITH A GRANT FROM THE COMMON SCHOOL FUND, WERE DEVOTED TO THE PURCHASE OF THIS SITE AND THE ERECTION OF THIS EDIFICE, WHICH IN HONOR OF THE MUNIFICENT BEQUEST IS STYLED THE HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL Page eight -..-.... it 1 V . t,.:.-in 1 V A v, . , p A., R . : -, . I -.-II: lp -ez.,-r . - ie- f H :H S D: gi -- - I 1 Q ' as fi ' Flllli lwil -helm 531 Nm ' u mf. , i 5 vi? -v--- ---Yf, -:,,,1x,.,,,,,A,.,, ?.4 ,, .ea Y-1-. Q. 'Q' 'l P-' I -,5L-- -, -mai at-ings. fan,- ll Feats W so s ' r as ' N3 W xl ' l af f f A 74,,.,.'E sg.. H presenting to' the critical public a well known volume like this Annual, it is only necessary to remark that though we have some- times had our struggles, it has indeed been a pleasure. We have studied and discussed everyone from our most revered Principal 'to the smallest freshman, and we are walking dictionaries in regard to all the infantile remarks and doings, oo 'H 'T s' N QM existing in the school. . lf there is anything here which appears to be rather cutting, assume a pleasant expression and grin and bear it, being assured that it has been done unintentionally by the editors. U One self-approving hour whole years outweigh Of stupid stares and of loud huzzas, And more true joy Marcellus exiled feels Than Caesar with a senate at his heels. Page nine Page ten DBUUHIBU ID 3RanhaII 31. fiinnhnn C1Bur broamminnzh, kinmheartch ann progreszthz buperintznhent UNION BOARD OF HIGH SCHOOLS Oflicers J. M. Withrow ..... ........ ...... ' . .President Edith M. Campbell. . . .... Vice-President Wm. Grautman . . , . . . .V ....... ...... S ecretary A Members ' Miss Annie Laws A. E. Mittendorf Miss. Edith M. Campbell I. G. Fisk A. D. Shockley J. M. Withrow Samuel Ach Delegateefrom the Woodward Fund A. H. Bode A. D. Shockley J. Shroder A M. Withrow C. G. Comedys Delegates from the Hughes Fund C. H. Stephens Kernon Dunham Page twelve 691117 Iirinripal illllr. Ehmunh B. ilignn th FACULTY Page fourteen Louis E. Aiken NAMES OF TEACHERS, HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL E. D. Lyon. .1 ..... .............. P rincipal A. Grace Redkey. . . . ' Charles Ottermann ......... Assistant Principal Olive F. Marshall .... Valeska Danziger Clara B. Jordan S. T. Dial F. A. King Jennie S. Allgaier George Baumann Louise E. Bentley M. julia Bentley Erich F. Bergman T. R. Berry Elberta Bigler Elizabeth Bogle Maximilian Braam A. E. Breece Edna P. Brown Alma Burke D. L. Burke Hazle T. Cairns Florence Callahan Horace Chipman J. K. Condon J. W. Coon Nora Etilinger Henrietta Fischer Emma R. F rick Otis Games l. R. Garbutt Anna M. Goodloe T. W. Gosling joseph Grever Alice W. Hall Hermine Hansen May B. Hoban F. M. Holder Paul von Horn C. M. Howe Mary Elizabeth Hyde Emma Johnston Erna Kruckemeyer Chester B. Lambirth Clarence W. Luhn O. W. Martin Albert i. Mayer Floyd G. Minks J. Eva Nevison Jane S. O'Hara Eleanor Passel Carrie M. Perin Mary Louise Perkins Clementine Pierson Lois E. Plimpton E. A. Poos Mary B. Prather Hazel G. Radcliffe Librarian Secretary J. Warren Ritchey Alan Sanders Ethel Sanders Jofhn M. Schick Elsie Schriefer C. F. Siehl Myrtle Snyder Constance Sorin Wm. P. Teal Elizabeth Thorndyke F. E. Tischbein Alice E. Von Stein C. R. Walker Bertha Evans Ward Wm. E. O. Wienecke Jane E. Wisenall A. M. Wonnell Elizabeth C. Zanoni Page Eft TIT FOR TAT BOYS : Oh, Girls--you look mighty sweet In those frames the artists have made. How do you keep looking so neat And so quiet as though you were paid? i When all of us know that you planked Down at least fifty cents apiece And would have spent more had you banked En Banque de liberalite. GIRLS: Oh, Boys-you look awfully swell Togged out in your best suit of clothes. So changed to confess we're compelled From your looks at the bat or the goalg Pray, how did you get your hair combed, After having it towselled so long? And those ties !-Say, you must have roomed A la Banque de liberalite. Page sixteen APPELONA ADAMS C. T. Club: A. A.: Art League The beauty of her hair bewilders me Appelone is very dreamy and quiet. We wonder whether there is a man in the case. I WILLIAM C. ADAMS QBill, Doej Treasurer of A Commercial Club: Sigma Delta Phi: Commercial Club: A. A.: Art League I Neither e borrower nor a lender be I Except in the case of theme paper which o'ften happened to Bill in Comp. GERTRUDE ADE Center Ball: A. A.: Art League Her looks were like beams of the morning sun v Gertrude is full of life and fun. She seems to have just the qualities needed to make a good companion. Page seventeen CLIFFORD AHLERS fCliffJ Pin Committee: House Committee: Art League: A. A.: Football: Baseball: Track Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit Cliff is a quiet fellow, but not so in Foot-Ball. His spectacular end runs were an important factor in bringing the inter-scholastic championship to Hughes. MAIQGUERITE F. AMBROSE Art League: A. A.: Girls' Poos-Ball Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on Marguerite is very modest and unless we had hunted her up we would have missed one of our loveliest girls. 1 GEORGE A. AVRIL fButchJ Art League: A. A.: Football A worthy young man, indeed, sir George, through his untiring efforts, was finally given' a position on our Football squad and proved himself worthy of such an honor. Page eighteen ARTHUR BADGLEY fArtJ . A. A.: Art League All I ask is to be let alone Arthur is quite a star in chemistry if anything can be judged by examination marks. DE WITT W. BALCH Debating Club: Art League: A. A.: Debating Team One only thought can enter every head: The thought of golf to wit-and that engages Men of all sizes, tempers, ranks and ages We hope that Dewitt will play with as much success in the game of life as he clicl in playing golf. JEANNETTE BARRON . Treasurer Girls' Debating Circle: A. A.: Art League: C. T. Club: T. O. T.: Debating Circle The maiden with the meek brown eyes Jeannette is very stuclious. She takes things calmly and is never excited. Page nineteen HELEN L. BAUM A. A.: Dramatic Club: Art League Happy am lg from care l'm freeg Why aren't they all contented like me? ' special interest in French lately. She can tell French Helen has taken a stories in a way to put even Finke in the shade. HELEN BECHT V Dramatic Clubg Art League: A. A. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubtg And every Grin, so merry draws one out Helen seems to enjoy chemistry above all things. lf you miss her look in the chemistry laboratory. ' CLARENCE F. BECHTOLD QBeej l Art League Smiles from reason flow Bee is an easy going young man with a smile that never wears off' except when he mutters imprecations on the English note book system. Page twenty FRED BECKER Art League I am content, l do not care So unpretentious and self-forgetting that few appreciate him at his full worth. Time will show. ARMIN H. BERNET CSky- Ax-.J President and Director of Commercial Club: A. A.g Art League: Commercial Literary Clubg Commercial Club How pure of heart and sound in head judging from the activities that Ar has taken part in this year we can easily say that a bright future is ahead of him. 5 RUTH A. BERTING Art League: Dramatic Club Good temper, like a sunny day, shed, 5 brightness over everything There is nothing like taking everything kindly and gently and Ruth has the most perfect poise possible in a girl of her age. s Page twenty-one THEA A. BYERSDORFER President T. O. T. Debating Circleg C. T. Club: A. A.: Art Leagueg Dramatic Club: Girls' Debating Circle There would be no great ones if there were no little ones Thea is always busy, and finds plenty to do. As President of the Girls' Debating Club she has put forth her utmost efforts to make it a howling success. ADA BlLTZ A. A.: Art League: Commercial Literary Clubg ' Hughes Commercial Club N There'e nothing that alleys an angry mind So soon as a sweet beauty Ada is very particular and precise, having a special way of doing everything. But few can equal her after all in knowing just the way things should be done and doing them. KATHERINE C. BLUM Art League: A. A. lt matters not how long you live but how well Katherine always seems to know everything, but civics has become a regular habit with her. , Page twenty-two EDWARD A. BOALT CTed. Curly, ' Ted is a prime favorite with the boys, not to menti Treasurer Dramatic Clubg Art League: A. A.: Dramatic Clubg Baseball The ladies call him sweet LILLIAN R. BOCKHORST EMIL BOGEN Commercial Club: A. A.: Art League: Commercial Literary Club A reason firm, a temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength and skill Lillian is a choice friend. Debating Club His voice no touch of harmony admits, irregular deep Emil, this is he with the basso profundof' on the girls. Page twenty-three WALLACE W. BOONE CDanielJ Contented with little Wallace is one of those quiet boys who blush when stared at. Although he did not mingle in the school's lighter life, he was considered a good fellow by all. ,IEANNETTE C. BRAHAM Dramatic Club: A. A.: Art Leagueg Greek Club Her very frowns are fairer than the smiles of other maidens Jenn is little-but oh myl She may not measure so very high in inches, but she certainly comes up pretty high in other things. She is one of the most popular girls of the school, and, queer as it may seem, her specialties are Greek and dancing. 1 HILDA BRINKMANN A. A.: Art League Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece Here is our modest and shy classmate. She is noted for her beautiful light hair, unlike any one else's and her lovely disposition. 5- Page twenty-four he KATHLEEN MARY BROSNAN Commercial Club: Commercial Literary Club ln thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth Kathleen is nearly always smiling. She likes to listen to her more talkative friends better than to talk herself. DOROTHY BROWN Debating Circle: A. A.: Art League Second thoughts are ever wiser Behold our French student! Dot can master anything from an irregular verb to the hardest passage in Victor Hugo. This does not mean that she does not excel in her other studies, too. HELENE E. BRUECKNER Vice-President C. T. Club: Art League: A. A.: C. T. Club The only way to have a friend is to he one Helene certainly has a great many friends. She is a very determined little person. Page twenty-five ALMA BRUNHOF F Dramatic Club: A. A.: Art League: Glee Club A generous soul is sunshine to the mind Alma is fond of a good time and also helps others to enjoy themselves. She is always on hand when any fun is to be found. PHILA BUTTERFIELD A. .A.: Art League: T. O. T. Debating Circle: C. T. Club An agreeable companion on a journey is as good as a carriage Phila is one of the best all around classmates possible. She takes an part in the school activities and still does not neglect her work. EDWARD J. CAINE fDiamondJ Art League: A. A. No coward's soul is mine Ed is a good-natured fellow. l-le always wears a smile, even on the gloomiest days following exams. Page twenty-six ROBERT R. CALDWELL fCaldyJ A. A.: Art League Slow but sure Caldy is a quiet, unobtrusive youth. He overcomes all his we might say just a few of those algebra head breakers. 1 GERTRUDE. M. CASH A Dramatic Club: A. A.: Art League A tender heart, A will inflexible difliculties except Gertrude has developed into an actress. She goes into everything with zeal. JOHN F. CHURCH fSpudl Debating Club: Dramatic Club: Art League Learning by study must be won But clon't forget, John, that at an A. A. dance is no place to learn the Tango- Page twenty-leveh GERTRUDE E. CLEMENS Art League: A. A. A lovelier nymph the pencil never drew Another artistl Our school certainly was blest with artists this year. We know Gertrude will do something worth while some day. ALICE CLIMER Program Committee T. O. T. Club: Art League: A. A.: T. O. T. Debating Circle: C. T. Club: Center-Ball . A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet Alice is one of those cheerful girls who have a smile and kind word for every- body. CHARLES C. COHEN i Debating Society: A. A.: Art League: Track How long, Oh Lord, how long One of the historic landmarks of Hughes. But say what you will, he is one of our stanclbys in many of the best activities of the school. Page twenty-eight PHILIP A. COHEN CPhilJ A. A.: Art League: Debating Society: Dramatic Club: Debating Team His hair is of a good color, An excellent color X There always seems to be a genial warmth radiating from his countenance. Never mind your hair. Phil: it's getting darker. BLANCHE M. COOK A. A. Sincerity has such resistlele charms 7' Blanche is very quiet and gentle and does well in everything. Ask her how she enjofys elocution and see what she says. W. ROBERT COPELAN QClxiefJ Q Dramatic Club: Art League One who never turns his face backward Robert is designed by nature and education to become Uncle Sam's most efficient official in the Secret Service Bureau. Amiable in disposition, keen in intellect, shy and reserved in reference to the gentler sex, and loyal and devoted to his friends. The girls like him-especially the way he combs his hair. Page twenty-nine ELIZABETH D. CRAWFORD Editor of Old Hughesf' Dramatic Club: Art League: A. A. She was-but words would fail to tell thee what- Think what a woman should be, she was that Betty has done wonders in making Old Hughes a success. She also has done all that was possible to further the interests of the class. She is very talented in many ways, and the real poetess of the class. RUSSELL P. CROTHERS 1RussJ A. A.: Art League: Orchestra A gentle boy with soft and silken locks Russ is very much of a musician and has given the orchestra much support by playing his clarinet. DOROTHY N. CULTER ' Old Hughes Staff: Committee on Constitution of T. O. T. Debating Circle: Secretary Dramatic Club: Art League: A. A. Her glossy heir was clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth Dorothy is full of class spirit and has worked hard to accomplish a great many valuable things for the class and for the whole school. She is very studious and full of enthusiasm. - Page thirty WILLARD G. CUTLER fBillj Class Presidentg Dramatic Club: Debating Society: Art Leagueg A. A.g Debating Team Type of the wise who soar but never roam Bill has gained the reputation of a jolly good fellow and has the herculean task of presiding over a quietf?J class meeting. MARY FRANCES DAVIS Vice-President Debating Circle: Greek Club: A. A.g T. O. T. Debating Circleg Glee Club Our thoughts and our conduct are our own accomplished Mary Frances is not only a fine student, but is one of the most sincere girls we have. She is true to herself and to her friends. EBERI-lARD DEUTSCH fEbJ Debating Clubg Art Leagueg A. A.: Track I have too deeply read mankind to be amused by folly Although Eb is not so very strong for fun, he is not weak by any means in his studies. Page thirty-one J. FRED DIETZ U. FJ A. A.g Art League A still, small voice Fred is noted for his especial partialityfill for elocution. ROBERT H. DOERNER Commercial Club: Commercial Literary Club Judge not the workings of his brain One of -the persons for whom any kind of business has a peculiar fascination. This augurs success. ESTHER R. DORNETTE Athletic Council: A. A.: Art League: Dramatic Club: Center-Ball Team What e'er she did was done with so much ease Here is a girl who is careful in her work, a good student and always most kind to help others. lShe is one of the most unselfish characters. Page thirty-two ALICE C. DORST A. A.: Art League: Dramatic Clubg Center-Ball Team Let mildneu ever attend thy tongue Alice is lovable because she is so willing to please everybody. GENEVIEVE DOSTER Pin Committee T. O. T. Clubg Dramatic Clubg T. O. T. Debating Circle: Art League As merry as the day is long Here is a girl with a head brimful of mischief. She certainly has a charming personality and is loved by all. V CLIFFORD G. DUTTENHOFER CDuttyl . Business Manager Old l-lughesf' Debating Clubg Art League: A. A. All the women stared at him Dutty is deeply interested in the study of humanity, especially' that branch placed under the head of Girls, Page thirty-three ALFRED W. DUWELIUS CCatl Art League He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit And also some sparks of art. For reference we would have you look at some of his achievements in the calendar. JOSEPH R. EDMUNSTON Uoe. Eddy, Art Leagueg A. A. A youth, light hearted and content joe is a fun loving fellow, indulging in jokes at all times. His good nature has won him many friends. GEORGE F. EMBSHOFF Still l behold him, every thought employed Napoleon was small-but accomplished great things. George will be a close second-if the fates are willing. Page thirty-four HELEN FABER A. A.: Art League She is as constant as the stars Helen is a hard worker and very conscientious about all she does. . She is not so much given to talking as some,of her companions but is always ready to lend a helping hand. EVELYN F ARNSWORTH Secretary Debating Circle: President Greek Club: Dramatic Club: T. O. T. Debating Circle: A. A. ' IIA Evelyn is tall and good looking and quite distinguishes ou brilliant Hashes of wit, which make her very entertaining. JESSE H. F ELDMAN Program Committee Debating Club: Art League: Debating Club Tho' vanquished he could argue still daughter of the gods, divinely tall and moat divinely fair r class. She has Jesse was always on the spot when any private opinions were asked in English. Page thirty-iive HARRY J. FINKE. Ueffj Old Hughes Staffg A. A.: Art Leagueg Debating Circle One may smile and smile but be a villain still Take Harry and surround him with a bunch of girls and he is in his glory. He is, but are they? But we must admit he scored a great success in his address in the Auditorium on The Regional Bank. HILDEGARDE F ISCHER A. A.: Art League: C. T. Clubg Center-Ball Of manner gentle, of affection mild Hildegarde is fond of society, and knows how to have a good time in a quiet way. CHERRlNGTON L. FISHER fCherryJ Art League: A. A.g Footballg Track Behold how great a matter a little Ere kindleth Cherry is small, but his power and importance are in inverse proportion to his stature. Page thirty-six GRACE l. FLANAGAN Old Hughes Staff: C. T. Club: A. A.g Art League Howe'er it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good Grace is a very good classmate to have. Full o'f enthusiasm and zeal. FANNY E. FLATAU Art League: Dramatic Club: C. T. Club I wish you all the joy that you can wish Fanny is sure to get plenty o'f fun out of life, for she is always looking the bright side of things. HELEN R. FLEISCHER Art League Just being happy is a fine thing to do on Helen likes to amuse herself in her own way and cloesn't much see the use of book-learning. But she tries to get all the fun out of school that she can. Page thirty-seven G. JACKSON FLINN Uimj Art League: A. A. My tender youth was never yet attaint with any passion of inflaming love jim is our mechanic. He is of such a mind that the fair sex contains no attraction for him. STANLEY FRANK A. A.: Commercial Club: Art League I am not always equal to my fate The best read boy in the class. Never seen without a bundle of books under his arm. , FLORENCE M. FRIEDMAN Dramatic Club: Art League: A. A. I am bigger than anything that can happen to me Florence is a steady working pupil who is careful about all she does. She is a great walker and can outwalk any of the girls. Page thirty-eight RUTH M. FRIES Commercial Club: Commercial Literary Club She is true as she has proven Ruth is bright and cheerful and quite a hustler. Did you ever see her with- out a smile? HENRY FROMHOLD fFrommeJ Art League: A. A. ' l hold he loves me best who calls me Henry Could sing in the May Festival if allowed. 'Henry will probably become a second Douglas Powell-and a great credit to our school. OLIVER F. GANG fOllieJ A. A.g Art League: Dramatic Club: Baseball There's ne'er a gusoon in the village dare's thread on Y the tail o' me coat lf you feel like scrappin', just lightly brush your shoes on Ollie'a coat tail. Page thirty-nine MARGARETHA GEISLER Art League: A. A.: C. T. Club A good friend is better than silver or gold Margaretha is quiet and she can always be counted on to do the right thing. JULIUS C. H. CEISLER fl-leinej A. A.: Art League Experience teaches slowly and at the cost of many mistakes Heine is good at many things, but it is as an engineer that he will probably make the world sit up and take notice. LILIAN GERDES Art League: A. A. Divine Pleasure, ruler of our life Lilian is a little light haired girl, very petite. She is certainly a fine dancer Page forty ELVIRA GOETTSCH Art League Councilg C. T. Club: T. O. T. Debating Circleg Art Leagueg A. Captain Center-Ball A.g Trueas the dial to the sun Another athletic girl! Elvira is nearly always found to be doing one of two things, Center-Ball or collecting Art League dues. CARL L. GRAESER QPinkyl Editor Annual: Program Committee Debating Clubg Dramatic Societyg Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory: Debating Society: A A.: Orchestra He hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue is the clapper,-for what his heart thinks, his tongue speaks Carl is one of those fellows with whom it is a pleasure to work. This Annual is material proof of the efficiency of his endeavors, as is also the alarming frequency with which his name occurs under the different school organ- izations. ANNA H. GRAH Art Leagueg C. T. Club She is wise if we can judge her Anna is one of the quiet girls at Hughes. She is extremely bright in German. Page forty-one PHEBE L. GREEN Commercial Club Her voice was rather soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman Phebe is quiet and dignified. She is sympathetic and willing to help. SYLVESTER A. GROTE. Commercial Club, A. A.: Commercial Literary Club My conscience is my crown So carefully does he figurnw-so closely reason, that the business men of Cin- cinnati will, in a short time, find in him a warrior worthy of their steel. IRMA GUENTERT A. A.: Dramatic Club A merry heart goes all the day Irma knows no care, and can not see.why any one else should either. Page forty-two JACK A. GUGGENHEIM CGuckJ Old Hughes Staff: Annuaig Debating Club: Dramatic Club: A. A.g Art League A merrier men, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal lf there is anyone in this class who thinks Our Jack is not witty, you'li have a hard time finding him. Guck is always there with some quick stuff or high comedy. BERTHA E. GUNTHER A. A.: Art League Her every tone is music'e own, Like thole of morning birds Bertha is very fond of school and takes it more seriously than most of her friends. MARGARET E. GUSTETFER Art League: A. A.g Center-Ball She is like e dream of poetry that may not be written or told Muff was with us a while and then left, only to come back and finish here. This shows she must think a great deal of us as I know we do of her. Page forty-three ELMER HAERINGER qmnofay Secretary Commercial Club How happy is he learn and taught lf he were as studious as he is musical-and in the business sure he will be-the future has great success in store for him. RUSSELL HAEUSSLER fMoonyJ . ' Commercial Literary Clubg Commercial Club: Art League How sweet, how passing sweet is solitude Those curly locks indicate strength of muscle and intellect. day world just watch him succeed. I CLIFFORD B. HANSER QC. BJ A A.: Commercial Literary Club None but himself can be his parallel of life we feel ln the work-a- lf any Cincinnati business concern wants to employ a young man of endur- ance and ability, we recommend C. B. l'le'll surely make good. Page forty-four LUCILE HARRIS Committee T. O. T. Debating Circle: A. A.: Dramatic Clubg Art Leagues Debating Club - Decision in character outstrips even talent and . genius in the race for success in life X' We all envy Lucile's perfect composure in elocution. Not even Anthony's oration over Caesar could daunt her. SAMUEL J. HARRIS CSamJ Secretary Greek Club To be really cosmopolitan a man must be at home wherever he goes n Although Sam is not near his native haunts, no one would every know it, be- cause, as a rule, he acts nearly human. NORMA E. HARTE Dramatic Club: A. A.: Art League ' Flirtation is attention without intention Norma is very popularf She is always havingi a good time, especially in German. n Page forty-five MARGARET HASEMEIER A. A.g Art League: Dramatic Club Contact with a high minded woman is good for the life of any man Margaret is a brilliant student, therefore she is always in demand by the rest of the girls in her class. EDWIN HAUPT fEdJ Old Hughes Staff: A. A.: Art League An honest face is the best passport Quiet, dignified Edwin. One of our best students. He goes to Yale next year, where we prophesy a brilliant career. EDWIN HAUSER CEP! A. A.: Art League: Center-Ball Haste thee and bring thee jollity Ep is always ready to laugh at anybody's attempt at humor. Page forty-six LENORA R. HAYES A. A.: Art League To be polite is to do ,and any The kindest things in the kihdglt way Lenora never makes any enemies, she is too kind for that. ELEANOR D. HAYNES Art Leagueg A. A.: Center-Ball lf you have knowledge, let ohers light their candles hy it Even if she does have to come a long way to school Eleanor always is sure to come smiling. ROBERT HEINRICHSDORF CBobj Annualg Art League: A. A.g Dramatic Club That same face of yours looks like the title page to a whole volume of roguery I-le is perfectly harmless though and guaranteed not to perpetrate anything worse than a had case of stage love. Page forty-seven ........L........, ANNA HEINSHEIMER T. O. T. 'Debating Circle: Art League: A. A.: C. T.'Club Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you Anna takes her time about everything. She certainly does accomplish a great deal, but she goes about it in a deliberate way. RUTH HELMERS Annual: A. A.: Art League: T. O. T. Debating Circle: Dramatic Club: Glee Club A certain dignity of manners is absolutely necessary Ruth is very quiet and unobtrusive, also very pretty and bright. What could make a more pleasing combination? , ELLIOT M. HENDRICKS QSimonj . A. A. ' He hath a lean and hungry look But surely he got enough to eat, for wasn't it Simon who sold those coveted lunch checks in the corridor every morning? Page forty-eight GRACE HENLE Committee on Constitution of Debating Circle: A. A.: Dramatic Clubg T. O. T A Debating Circle ' Still l am learning Grace is quite a student but it is hard to decide which she loves best study- ing or laughing. ETHEL C. HENEKE They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts lt certainly must be wonderful to be able to translate any hard passage of Latin evidently without the slightest effort. Ethel does not have any trouble with her lessons and is always cheerful. IRVIN HERBST QButchJ A. A. , l' live in thoughts, not breath lrvin is not loud, by any means. His quiet manner and unassuming ways have gained for him the respect of all. Page forty-nine HAROLD HERMANN ' Debating Societyg Art Leagueg A. A. I will strive with things impossible, yea, get the better of them Even in trying to settle the Senior Dance Controversy Harold suggested a Candy Pull. E MARGUERITE HETTEL Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Debating Circle Woman has been faithful in a few things, Now God in going to make her ruler over many things Marguerite is a jolly girl. She has special powers in composition work. which distinguishes her from the majority of us. . BETTY M. HEXTER Art Leagueg Dramatic Club Those days of work! days when alone I lived Betty has spent most of her time in study this year and she certainly has a great deal to show for it. v Page fifty ETHEL HOBERG Art League: A. A. She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine Ethel has such a cheerful disposition that everyone loves her. And oh. have you noticed her eyes. HELENE M. HOLDT Old Hughes Staff: Annual She in sooth possessed an air and grace by no means common Helen's specialty is art and her clever drawings have helped make Old Hughes attractive. Y? WALTER L. HOLLMEYER fBillyJ Art Leagueg A. A. Look at his pretty face for just one moment As strong as an ox but as gentle as a lamb. His pleasing personality will win success. I Page fifty-one MILDRED HOSCHMAN There's a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies blow Mildred is always quiet. lf you will notice though, there is always a smile in her eyes. lt was rumored that she was very fond of elocution. but of course. this was only a rumor. C. STANLEY HOWELL CStanJ Art League: A. A. This child is so lovely and cherub like Never obtrusive, but always unseliish. He has won many friends and admirers, especially among the girls. BERTHA HUTCHENS Art League: A. A.: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: T. O. T. Debating Circle: Secretary C. T. Club I'll not confer with sorrow till tomorrow: But joy shall have her way this very day , Bertha has a charm about her that makes you like her as soon as you've met her. She enjoys every minute of her existence and we envy her sunny disposition. Page fifty-two ESTHER D. IMSANDE. l Club A. A.: Commercial Literary Clubg Commercia Maiden with the bright gray eyes ln whose orbs e light doth shine Like the stars in evening skies Esther is a beautiful girl. and has a dignity about her that ELCANON ISAACS 1 School Service Committee: Art League: Debating Club He'd undertake to prove by force of argument, a man's no horse is very charming. Elcanon is noted as a personage of his own opinionsg and he has engaged in more arguments in the last four years than Demosthenes ever dreamed of. CHARLES F. JENZ fChicJ - President Commercial Literary Club The more we study, we the more discover our ignorance Chic always found this out when preparing for an exam. Page fifty-three DORIS JOHNSON A. A. Her lovelineu I never knew until the smiled on me Always laughing and full of cheer is Doris. She also is an independent little person with a quick tongue-and then her dimples. Not many people are blest with such dimples as she. ' FRED G. JOHNSTON fNiggex-J A. A.g Art League Good humor teaches charms to last One of the best fellows in the class. Always cheerful and ready to help in anything that concerns our class or school. R. RALSTON JONES, Jr. fNude, Jonsiej Old Hughes Staff: Pin Committee: A. A.: Art League He was in logic a great critic J onsie cared nought for your feelings when he criticized your debating eEorts. Page fifty-four HAZEL B. JOYCE Glee Clubg T. O. T. Debating Circle: C. T. Club A countenance in which did meet, Sweet records, promises as sweet, A creature not too bright or good, For human nature's daily food Hazel is the biggest giggler in the class. She always finds something to laugh at. MARIE T. KASEKAMP T. O. T. Debating Circle: C. T. Club: Art Leagueg A. A. Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you! Marie believes in being happy. Perhaps you have heard her in the locker room before school saying, Well I might as well sing even though l do feel like grumbling. SADYE KASSEL A. A.: Art League Who is so firm, so constant English notebooks are the bane of Saclye's existence. They are the only things which ever disturb her. A Page fifty-live WILLIAM G. KAUFMANN QStew. Dutchj Art League: A. A. Very like a whale That is in the way he sometimes flounclered thru Deutsch. JAMES L. KAUTZ Uimj A. A.: Art League He wants but little, nor that little long One of our really witty boys-but on the job all the while. ln mathematics, pretty nearly the best in the class. CARL KEINKER fKeink,'PeteJ A. A.: Art League He was a verrey pertight gentil knight A perfect gentleman with neck tie always in harmony with the rest of his apparel. An excellent stuclent. Page fifty-six FRED J. KELLER CCI-iickj ' A. A.g Art League Make all futures fruits of all the past And you will come out on the top, Fred, for you have excellent ability and the power to make friends and keep them. DANIEL KIEFER fDan. Keifj A. A.: Art League He served with glory and succeu We have heard it whispered that Dan is crazy about tennis, so that, per- haps explains why he never was strong for school athletics. MYRTLE KING T. O. T. Debating Circle: Art League: C. T. Club Let the world slide, let the world gog A fig for care and a fig for woe Myrtle has a beautiful voice and sings her way into the hearts of all. Page fifty-seven CHARLES F. KIRSCHNER CKirachj Art Leagueg A. A.: Vice-Pres. Athletic Council O, it is excellent to have A giant's strength Kirsh was the star of the Gym team. He could certainly do some stunts on the bars. ' WILLIAM J. KLAUSMEYER fBill, Klaus, A. A.: Art League Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with hooks I You can believe this if you want to, but nevertheless, Bill was there with the goods when it came to Solid. Nothing seemed to phase him. MARY E. KLEIN Art League A thought that ungentle I opine, Could not come from Mary Klein Mary is quiet and works with a will, always doing the best she can. Page fifty-eight ARTHUR S. KLING Uohnniej A companion that's cheerful is worth gold I johnnie comes from a little town on the Ohio called Louisville. His knowl- edge of Civics gained in Cincinnati should prove a great benefit to his native village. ESTHER L. KNAB A. A.: Commercial Literary Club: Commercial Social Club Her graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride, Would hide her faults if she had faults to hide Esther is fond of fun, though she has that dreamy look. ELSA M. KNOCH Art League: C. T. Club 'Tis good nature only wins the heart Elsa is as jolly as any girl could be. l think she is also one of the few who always had compositions in on time. Page Hfty-nine ....,... RUTH A. KNOPF E A. A.: Commercial Literary Club: Old Hughes Staffg Commercial Club Keep if thou canst thy maiden peace, Still calm and fancy free Ruth seems to think a great deal but she cloes not tell her thoughts, she pre- fers to hear ours. CHARLES O. KNOWLTON KCI-iarliej Class Treasurerg Old Hughes Staff: A. A.: Art Leagueg Football A Get money: no matter by what means The senior class recognizing Charlie's ability as a financier intrusted the class funds to him-strange to say no bond was required. , S STUART J. KOCH QStewJ Art League: A. A.: Dramatic Club Young fellows will be young fellows To prove this saying. ask anyone in Stew's French class. He's a live wire ancl won't stand much handling, but will shock you with his snappy retort. O Page sixty CHRISTOPHER L. KOEHLER CChrisj A. A.g Art League Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance . and birthright are Living on the banks of the beautiful river, he seems to have breathed in much of its bigness and fineness. One of the most courteous chaps in the I school-and yet no s1ssy. GEORGE J. KOENIG fBruteJ A. A.: Art League: Football: Track All things are less dreadful than they seem You ought to see .how meek George is in Chemistry. A fine, big fellow- with a heart correspondingly big and pure. George could not do a mean trick, nor be harsh to anyone except an adversary in football. WILLIAM H. KOENIG fBiID A. A.: Art Leagueg Debating Club Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast Maybe you will be quite a composer some day, Bill. Luck to you. I Page sixty-one RUBY KRAEMER Program Committee T. O. T. Debating Circle: A. A.: C. T. Club ln all things faithful Ruby is very graceful and tall. She is another of those calm, quiet girls. CARVER A. KUCK CTinyJ Art Leagueg A. A. Sweetness long drawn out Carver is rather tall, but of course, that can not be helped. He towers in intellect as he does in stature. ' ELIZABETH M. LANGMEIER A. A.: Debating Club: Greek Clubg Dramatic Club: - Art Leagueg Glee Club ' Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun Betty is noted for her elocutionary powers. She feels she ought-to go on the stage, and only one thing is worrying her. she does not know whether to play tragedy or comedy. While studying Macbeth she leaned toward tragedy. but during Creek recitations, we find she is quite a comedian. l Page sixty-two ELMER F. LE PERB Clfrenchiej i Secretary of Commercial Clubg Treasurer Commercial Club: Committee on Constitution of Commercial Club: Art League A man with his own heart Quiet, almost demure-l mean de Mueller-if anything gets beyond him in commercial lines--it's simple because no' one can solve it. A successful busi- ness career he's sure to have. CECILE LEPPER Commercial Club: Commercial Literary Club I have no secret, but hard work Cecile knows how to keep secrets, a most wonderful accomplishment. She is very methodical and successful in her work. JOHN S. LEWIS fLewl A. A.g Art League Oh sleep! it is e gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole lt is all right, John, if you feel like taking a nap in study hall. No one will disturb Ol you. Page sixty-three LEWIS LITTLEPAGE. jr. CLittleJ Commercial Literary Clubg Art League: Commercial Club Deeds, not words Hard work has done wonders for Lewis. lf he has failed in anything or ever does in life, it won't be because of lack of honest effort. VIOLA LINCK A. A.: Dramatic Clubg Art Leagueg T. O. T. Debating Circle: C. T. Club My tongue within my lips I rein Viola is a good student. She never has been known to' be without an answer in composition. ALVIN S. LUCHS I Art League Gentle, yet not dull The night hawk of the class of l9l4. ls found working at 2 a. m. more frequently than sleeping. This practice has made his tongue socialistic. h 1 8 Page sixty-four BESSIE. N. MANNING - P War ia delightful to those who have had no experience in it Bessie never takes part in arguments, but she is always an interested listener. HARRY J. MAIER QBabej Art Leagueg A. A. l thank you for your company, but good faith l had as lief been left alone A quiet chap for the most part who seems to have more thoughts than words to express them. - ' ALBERT J. MAYER QAIJ A. A.: Art League A prodigy of learning After watching Al get thru his lessons so gracefully, the daring deeds of Caesar and Roosevelt sink into oblivion. Page sixty-five .. .W 1. .. ROBERT L. MAYER QBobj Vice-President Debating Club: Annual: Dramatic Club: Art League: Debating Club: A. The man who consecrates his hours By vigorous effort and an honest aim Walks with nature and her paths are peace Bob is a hard worker and has done much to make this Annual a success thru his unselfish devotion of time and thought. BESSIE C. MAC LEOD - A. A.: Art League: Dramatic Club Whoever loves and is loved is protected from the blows of fate ' Bessie has a very bewitching smile. This must be the secret of her success for she is a popular girl. HELEN M. MARKLAND Art League: Commercial Club: A. A.: Commercial Literary Club How red the roses flush up in thy cheeks Here is a talkative girl. She is always happy and enjoys a good time above everything else. The girls all envy Helen and her lovely complexion. Page sixty-six BERTRAND L. MEISS fBei-0 Debating Clubg Dramatic Clubg A. A. He is graceful and pleasing 1 The most graceful stout person you have ever seen. After watching Bert dance or skate, one is convinced that an elephant is really graceful. NORMA MEISTER , Art Leagueg A. A.: C. T. Club A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent Norma is always satisfied with the way the world goes. MARCELLA MENGE. Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Art League What wonder we in homage bring Our hearts to her-to hear her sing Marcella is our great singer. We think she is a rival of Melba and nothin!! pleases us more than to have her sing at our entertainments. Page sixty-seven HAROLD A. MERTEN QMertzJ Dramatic Club: Art League: A. A. O, he is a jolly good fellow Dignified-sometimes almost painfully so. This may be due to his trips around the world-and to Washington'where he was entertained, you know, by Congressman Bowdle. MARIE MESTEMACHER A. A.g Art League, Dramatic Club None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise Marie is well loved by all because she is kind and gracious to all. ERNA METZGER ' Art League: C. T. .Club I law her, upon nearer view, a spirit, yet a woman, tool Charming, modist, she is liked by teachers and scholars alike, and her quiet efficiency in everything she undertakes to do. ' Page sixty-eight MYRON M. MEYER fcarusoj Art League They always talk: who never think just get Myron started and he will talk as long as there is anyone who will listen to him. VIVIEN MILLAR T. O. T. Debating Circle: A. A.: Dramatic . CIF Clubg Art League or who talks much, must talk in vain Vivien is an impulsive girl full of ideas and apt to carry them out, regardless o'f the consequences. But somehow, she always escapes unharmed. ALBERT G. MINDA A. A.g Greek Clubg Art League He was a. mild mannered man Albert's favorite subject is oratory and he often honors us with a speech delivered in the deep and sonorous tones comparable only with those of a country UD. D. Page sixty-nine MINNIE MOORES A. A.: Art League: C. T. Happiest of all, in that Commits itself to yours Although quiet and demure this girlie is Club : Center-Ball her gentle spirit to be directed one of our bright sweet and lady-like, truly a worthy example to follow. WILLIAM j. MORGAN CBiIIj Sec'y Debating Society: House Committee: A. A.: Art League: Debating Society: , Debating Team 1 Stand up erect: , Thou hast the form pupils. Always Bill is one of the favorites of our class. I-le is a friend of everyone. MILTON F. MUELLER fMuD Director of Commercial Club: Treas. Commercial Literary Club: Pin Committee Commercial Literary Club: A. A.: Art League I Genteel in personage, Generous and free Rolly Polly Mueller-sitting a Le Pere. If he does not devote all his energies to loving Elmer, he certainly will make good in the world. Maybe, however, the true friendship will aid both. Page seventy HENRY NAC-EL Chairman of House Committee: A. A.: Art League An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man . Henry was always in a happy mood. As chairman of the House Committee, He proved a good manager of affairs. ARNOLD NEUFFER QArnJ A. A. aa Hence loathed melancholy ' A boy who says little-but we imagine thinks a lot. He radiates a kindly atmosphere. wherever he goes. Perhaps when he gets to College he will ' shout more. SCOTT S. OYLER Old Hughes Staff: A. A.: Art League: Captain i F ootballg Center-Ballg Baseball Vim, vigor, victory An apt description of Scott's line physique and excellent work in leading the football squad to victory. 1 l Page seventy-one LAWRENCE E. PACHOUD CPatahieJ A. A.: Art League ' Hail fellow! wen mee I A joyful sort of a chap who knows a thing or two about history. PAUL A. PAPPENHEIMER fPap, A- A-3 Aft League: Debating Society And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman One of the sporty fellows in the class, whose attire is always faultless. WILLIAM PENDLETON CChubbyJ Debating Society: A. A. A little, round, fat man To see Chubby try to perform on the bars, in Gym, is rriore fun than watching a clown at the circus. . Page seyenty-two x -ix - ' 1 . , .tziw---V 5 A ROSE PETERSEN Old Hughes Staffg Commercial Club: Commercial Literary Club: Art League A A truer, sweeter girl I have yet to meet Rose can at any time speak on any subject and we have never known her to lack fitting and suitable words. FRIEDA L. PFAFF Debating Circle: Art League: Center-Ball She was a scholar and a ripe and good one Frieda is in her element when-studying Latin. Why aren't we all like her? - LULU PF EIF F ER - Art League: Glee Club: Dramatic Club The heart that is soonest awake to the flowers, ls always the first to be touched by thorns l Lulu is always ready to sympathize with you in your troubles. l Page seventy-three ESTHER PHILLIPS Vice-President T. O. T. Debating Circleg President C. T. Club: A. A.: Art League: Senior Dance Committee Beware of her fair hair, for she excels all women in the magic of her locks We had to hunt Esther out, for she never would put herself forward. What we found was an exceedingly pretty girl and one full of fun. JAMES F. B. PICHEL Track , He reports thy words james reports to his newspaper all the happenings of the school. He has done well and we thank him for it. PATTERSON POGUE. fPatD Editor of Old Hughesf' Manager Football: President Dramatic Club: Debating Club: Assistant Chem- istry Laboratoryg A. A.g Dramatic Club And so I penned it down until at last it came to be for ' length and breadth, the bigness which you see Yes, Pat, you have done well. We are proud of our editor and our paper, which under your direction has increased not only in bigness, but also in quality. Page seventy-four PROVINCE L. POGUE QPugJ President Debating Club: Athletic Council: Debating Club: A. A.g Art League . His promises are true just get Prov. to promise to do a thing and you can count on his doing it. ERWIN G. RADLOFF The greatest truths are simplest: And so are the greatest men Good in all athletics, but best in the pitcher's box. Our athletics would have been badly handicapped without him. ' ARTHUR RADTKE fMatzieJ Assistant Superintendant of Store Room: A. A.: Art League Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful about others One of the best students in our class. Able too to shoulder any responsi- bility. Wonderful in figures and financial matters. Page seventy-five MYRA O. REED D cues Cflubg A. A. Musical-How much lies in that Myra has only been with us for a year, but her charming personality and wonderful musical ability have endeared her to all. STANLEY G. RIGGS Uiggsj You think he's all fun lf all subjects were treated mathematically, how Riggs would shine! He is said to be constructing an English literature laboratory and planning a course of Geometry in German. HAZEL K. ROBERTS Art League Those who speak much can very little prove Whatever Hazel may not be able to do we know she can talk. She is happy, vivacious and talkative. ls this not enough to make an attractive friend? Page seventy-six BARBARA ROBINSON Art Leagueg A. A. Even if the woman makes the first attack, It well becomes the man to yield to her There may be others, but none quite so emphatic as Barbara. She can talk. too, and helps to further her cause. She is one of our best artists also. C. HERMAN ROGATZKY fDoc, Dukej Business Manager Annualg Chairman Program Com- mittee Debating Clubg Art League: A. A. Trackg Debating Club Run, good Lord, how he could run ' Doc was a big factor on the Track Team, but when it came to running after ads he was right there. l-le is a good chemist and we know he will,be successful as an engineer. MARGARET S. ROSENTHAL Art League: Dramatic Club Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in stoning for error Margaret is quite a talker, but she can sing just as well, and we could not do without her in music. Page seventy-seven AMELIA RUCKSTUHL Art League: A. A.: Center-Ball A beautiful and happy girl, With step as light as summer air Why worry over lessons? Amelia asks. She works away without the slightest effort apparently. JOHN S. SAMELSON fPrinceJ Art League: A. A.: Debating Society: Dramatic Club: Poster Committee: Debating and Dramatic Club Marvel: with his pencil wrought The character of Prince Albert may be summed up in four words, wit, art, more wit. Notice that his intermediary appellation is art. His efforts in that direction have graced many a publication at Hughes. HELEN J. SAMMET Class Vice-President: Old Hughes Staff: A. A.: Art League: Dramatic Club My crown is in my heart, not on my head l-lelen believes in letting things come as they will, and not fretting over them. Consequently she goes along smoothly and quietly, enjoying life and getting a great deal of fun out of it. Page seventy-eight IRA E. SANDERS CSportJ Art League Who goes slowly goes safely and fer Tall, dignified, sedate-a little over-sensitive, but refined-perhaps a little over-refined, but a good student-and especially devoted to the Science of Chemistry. CHARLOTTE M. SANDMAN A. A.: Art Leagueg Commercial Club: Commer- cial Literary Club Oh, to see or hear her singing! Scarcely do l know which is more divine Cnc of the most capable girls in the school. She is businesslike, and accurate in her work. She also has a lovely voice. OZNI E. SCHAUER C023 Art League Half as sober as A judge As bright in Manual Training as the nickel on his auto. One of the few of whom it may be said: He talks to'o little. Page seventy-nine MARGARET F. SCHENK Editor of Annual: Old Hughes Staff: A. A.: Art League: Dramatic Club: Greek Club ' She's a minister's daughter When Mar laughs it is a signal for everybody to laugh. Whenever you are feeling blue, seek her out, and she will soon make you forget your troubles. ANTHONY j. SCHEPER lSchepJ Naught a word spoke he than was needed Schep is an excellent mathematicianand will surely make his figure in the world. CARL VON SCHLICHTEN 1 Orchestra Quiet, reserved, lord of myself A musician to the core, also talented in other lines. From a bright family- he has to hump not to fall below their standard. ' , 1 Page eighty HELENE SCHMIDT ' Dramatic Club: Art Leagueg A. - She was a fair young girl Helene is dignified and reserved, but all who know her admire her. HENRY E. SCHMIDT Qschmittiej A. A.: Art League And then he talked, good Lord, how he did talk Especially in German. Nicht Wahr, Henry? JEANNETTE SCHMITT Pin Committeeg A. A.: Art League: Dramatic Club As an actreu, confessed without rival to shine Jeannette is an exceedingly pretty girl, and besides this, -contrary to most pretty girls, has a very decided way and a great many practical opinions. She fills a place in her class that could be taken by no one. Page eighty-one FRANK L. SCHNEIDER fDuganJ A. A.g Art League Steadfast as a tower How his heart goes pit-a-pat when the girls come nearl He gives the im- pression of being afraid of them, not they of him. JOSEPH M. SHOENECKER Uoej Orchestra: Art League I perceive he was a wise fellow and hath good discretion With those attractive locks and piercing eyes Joe is bound to make his way with flying colors. MARCELLA B. SCHULTZ Art Leagueg A. A.: Dramatic Club: T. O. T. ' Debating Circle: C. T. Clubg Center-Ball A spirit sweet, a countenance mild I Marcella is full of good spirits that sparkle constantly from her eyes Page eighty-two HAZEL S. SELBY Dramatic Club: Glee Clulag Center-Ball whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil, o'er books, consumed the midnight oil Hazel is positively brilliant. lt does not seem to require any effort on her part to master a lesson. She is especially a star in Latin. THERESA SHAYER Art Leagueg C. T. Club Thou lacked not friendlhip's spellword Theresa is one of our little girls with plenty of zeal though. JOHN BRUCE SHERMAN QBudj Art League: A. A. My revels now are ended One of the sweetest boys in the class, and bounclto make friends wherever he goes. Watch him grow when he gets out in the world. I Page eighty-three META s1MoN ' Art League Common sense is the most uncommon kind of sense There is no doubt but that Meta has never known the fears attending un- prepared lessons. She is always ready and she is one of those who knows and knows that she knows. y l'lll..DA SOBOLEWSKI Glee Club lf to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all Hilda indeed is charming enough to please the most fastidious. HENRY SOAL Debating Club: Art League: A. A. A man whom danger could not daunt Henry has gained the good will of all who have become acquainted with him. Page eighty-four HENRY SOHN QSohniel A. A.g Art League Read nature in the language of experiment Henry is fond of chemistry. He delights in mixing unknown substances to- gether and guessing at the resultant concoction. STANLEY R. SPRITZ QSpud, Buclj Art League: A. A. He taught the cheerfulness that still is ours Bud always seemed to look as if he knew this lessons, yet would not commit himself by answering any foolish questions of the profs. IRMA C. STAMM Art League: A. A.: Dramatic Club I Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages ' Irma has such a cheerful and bright disposition that the rest of us are ashamed to let her hear our complaints. She is the best friend a girl--or a boy- could have. and has a host of admirers. . Page eighty-five DAVID STEWARD Worth makes the man David is our book store man. His quietness have kept his true worth from us. RUTH STICKLER I C. T. Clubg Art League Black eyes with a wondrous witching charm Ruth never gets excited or loses her head. She has a lovable disposition unspoiled by self-consciousness. ROGER C. W. STRAUB fstraboj Art League: Debating Club A Laugh and he fat, sir Roger is a jolly and corpulent fellow with a good nature. Page eighty-six ALICE M. STONE Comercial Club: Commercial Literary Club But so fair, She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware Alice is lively and talkative. She is very easily teased, but don't tell her. DOROTHY A. STRIETHORST A. A.: Art League Women know not the whole of their coquetry Dorothy is fond of dancing and of enjoying herself as much as possible. CLYDEAD. SWEPSTON fSwepl Athletic Association: Art League I am not only witty in myself, but the cause of wit in other men Swep is the clown of the class. His love for play often causes him trouble. Page eighty-leven aiwwi M H amstmfn EMMA MARY JORDAN STRUBLE Annual: Old Hughes Staff: A. A.: Art League: Dramatic Club: Creek Club: T. O. T. Debating Circle: Athletic Council When you do dance, l wish you a wave of the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that Who can compare with our Mary? There is no use talking, for we are quite sure she is one of the sweetest and most beloved girls who ever graduated from Hughes. MARIE STURWOLD Secretary of Class: Old Hughes Staff: Annual: A. A.: Art League: Dramatic Club The verynroom, coz she was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceilin' Marie is our bright and shining light. She is the one to go to if you want an explanation of any hard subject. She also is a good actress and was one of the favored few to' take part in a play. Q ELLA SUDBRINK Art League: A. A.: Commercial Club: Commercial Literary Club Her modest manner and graceful air Show her wise an she in fair Ella is very matter of fact ancl serious. She is one of the most unselfish girls we have ever known. Page eighty-eight ALBERT R. TAYLOR CAD Art League: A. A. There is magic in his face A fun loving fellow, indulging in jokes at all LEONA E. TAYLOR Old Hughes Staffg Pin Committeeg Dramatic Art League: A. A.: Glee Clubg Center- Ballg Basket-Ball I take no pleasure in permitted joys, But what's forbidden is more keenly sought Leona is our athletic girl, full of fun and in for everything. these qualities she is always in demand. CHARLES THOMAS fChalkyl Art Leagueg A. A. , He thought as a sage, tho' he felt as a man times. Clubl On account of This youth is very modest. By his quiet, sincere ways, Charles has WOR B warm place for himself in the hearts of all. Page eighty-nine DORIS TIETIG A. A.: C. T. Club You absence of mind we have borne, till your presence of body came to be called in question by it Doris is habitually late, and it does not seem to worry her though she often has no very good excuse. Never hurry and don't worry seem to be her mottoes. PAUL W. TIETSCHE CBaronj A. A.: Art League Mighty things from small beginnings grow Paul spends most of his spare moments in the art room, where you are always sure to find him busily engaged. HARRY j. TISHBEIN Cl-ladj Treasurer Art Leagueg Indoor Baseball: A. A.: Art League There was a time when I was very small But not any more, Tish. You surely have grown in the last couple of years. N Page ninety ETHEL L. TODD Art Leagueg C. T. Club It matters not how long you live, but how well Ethel possesses sweetness and grace, such as is seldom seen. 1 HOMER S. TOMS ffommyj A. A.g Art League Fixed to no spot is Happiness But it seems Homer has a pretty firm grip on it. E. WARREN TOPIE X He learned the luxury of doing good Warren is a gentleman in every respect. A good-hearted, generous youth, sharing his good things with others. Page ninety-one GEORGE E. TRISLER 1Little Georgej Orchestra: Dramatic Clubg A. A.g Art League Anything but history, for history must be false So said George every morning when this beloved study made its appearance. HELEN VON SEGGERN A. A.g Art League: Commercial Literary Club: ll Hughes Commercial Club Aa merry an the day is long Helen is one of our best dancers. All the girls love to watch her perform clown in the gymnasium. ELMER W. VATH A. A.5 Art League Loved all, trusted A few This youth owes his success to no one but himself. l-le works hard and faithfully. Page ninety-two RAYMOND WACHENDORF ROBERT H. WACHENDORF CMurphJ Twins of widely diliferent character By looking at these brothers none would ever suspect that they were twins. They both have excellent ability in mathematics. GERTRUDE A. WALDMAN C. T. Club Be true to your word, and your work, and your friend We could not have found a better quotation for Gertrude: it describes her exactly. Page ninety-three j. GREIG WALKER. JR. QBeefj Of course everybody likes and respects self-made men We all know Beef as a pleasant companion, for he 'does not hold himself A above the rest of the fellows. MABEL E. WALTZ A. A.g Clee Club: T. O. T. Debating Circle: Dramatic Club: C. T. Club: Center-Ball lt's good to lengthen to the last a sunny word ' Mabel is very lively. You can hardly ever see her walk-she always runs. MARK WARTKI A. A.g Art Leagueg Debating Club ' True as steel Here we have a mischief loving fellow. Ask Mark who started the Lunch Room Boycott, in l9l0. Do you remember? Page ninety-four MARY WEBER C. T. Club: Art League Wise to resolve, and patient to perform Mary uses all the patience required to master her lessons. We wish we all had as much as she. JOS. R. WEHINGER 1Dadej Art Leagueg Dramatic Club Knowledge is power Jos. can be joyful and serious. He is a good worker. FRED WEILAND fFritzJ Treasurer Debating Societyg Art League: A. A.: Debating Team So you shall pay your fees This is generally what you expected from Fred when Debating Club dues were collectable. Page ninety-five LEO WEINBERGER fBaley, Shrimp, A. A.: Art Leagueg Debating Club I I ' For I never knew so young a body with. so old a head He is great in mathematics. Whenever a certain prop. was unusually difficult there was a rush for Leo. Shrimp reminds us of Sir Isaac Newton, he is so different. - . . FANNY WEINSTEIN Dramatic Club: Art League ' I know nothing about it. l am my own ancestor N Fanny is a prize civics student. lf you want to know anything at-all, go to Fanny. ' NELLIE WELSH Art League O! spirits gay and kindly heart Nellie is modest and diligent in her studies. Her persevering nature is ad- mirable and will help her in future years. V Page ninety-six ELMER P. WENDISH 412.10 P A. A.3 Art League He hath a heart to do well All who know him see- that he is a pleasant fellow with whom to associate. BESSIE WERTZ For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose nature's never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in Janooaryn Bessie is rather shy and retiring but makes friends everywhere because she is gentle and sympathetic. ARTHUR E. WESTERHELWIC. qwmyy Q Art League: Commercial Literary Club l leave thy greatness to be guessed Westy, with no desire to attract attention does his work, accomplishing much. Page ninety-seven HENRY D. WHITAKER fHeinieJ Art League: A. A. Blessings on thee little man Heine always had trouble deciding on how much time he should devote to recitations and how much to looking at the clock. We think that the clock WOR out. LAURA E.. WILFERT Art League Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind Laura is very conscientious. lt is rumored that she was very Fine in mathematics. XVALTER WILKERSON fWillieJ Art League: A. A. Studious of ease and fond of humble things Walter never pushes himself forward, but is always working along in a quiet way. Page ninety-eight DORIS WULFF A. A.: T. O. T. Debating Circle She who knows and knows that she knows, is wise: follow her Doris is very fond of discussions in English. She has made the four years in three, and is quite a wonder. 6 GEORGE W. WOLFSTEIN fYatzQ Art Leagueg A. A.g Dramatic Clubi Debating Society I profess not talking Although George loo'ks like a sedate old gentleman, you will change your opinion when you know him. l-le was always in for any sort of fun any one would suggest. NATHAN WOLF, JR. CMosej Chairman Pin Committeeg Cheer Leader: A. A.g Art League The world's great men have not commonly been great scholars: nor its great scholars great men Mose has been with us for four years, during part of which time our cheer leader. All right, Mose, they will miss you next year. acting as Page ninety-nine DOROTHY ZACHMAN True she is, as she hath proved herself Small in stature, black eyes, black hair, and a quiet air, combined with a lovable disposition. ELIZABETH R. ZORN Art League: A. A.: C. T. Club Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul Here is a girl who is quiet and modest. She' minds her own affairs and goes her own sweet way without interfering with others. HENRY BERKOWITZ fHenI A blithe'newcomer Hen has only been with us this year. Philadelphia is his home town. CARL N. HERMAN Thought is deeper than all speech Quiet, sedate-almost too much so-but in the struggle of life he will cer- tainly make good. Page one hundred HELEN LODWICK SEPTEMBER 1913 IN MEMORIAM ROOKWOOD FOUNTAIN--BOY AND DOLPHIN ,, x awkiffil iw w 1 .J W3 -'ul'v5ii'JPf'f2:3.C'.l1 V . I Page one hundred and two ..- .. M, ... X ' 'mg 'Q , '. I - -Q -.. X. --5 4... F ' 5- . il A '..'o1,f:f: Q22 I Ill V ', o I I in 1 1-. - -- - , - 1 -- - , . Y .4 1. . -,. lllh E H 1 1 1 : - Q nm S ?: will 2 'Qui CLASS OF 1914 Page one hundred and four W CII? .J-L'-Q fqx-nn? RADE. if-ML exn oL0 ' 5 h d OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 1914 Page one hundred and six iiaistnrp nf lass nf 1914 NCE. more the Annual workers hurry, and scurry O about, racking their brains for suitable thoughts to place in the Book of Books, our l9l4 Annual. Do not' misinterpret that phrase Annual workers. We hustle, not only once per annum, ASQ but per omnes dies. Remember, gentle readers, l am speaking for the entire class of l9l4. Now begins the unravelling of our past history. Four long years ago, we began our high school career. We came fairly bubbling over with good spirits. At last we had reached that mysterious palace of learning, the high school. What of the fact that we were Freshiesl A year would remedy that position, and convert us into those much envied Sophs, samples of whom we saw lined up before the entrance doors. As we advanced, a sudden feeling of strangeness took posses- sion of us, and we looked, in wonder, at the calm, immutable UPPCI' ClHSSmen Wl10 had Congregated about, here, there and everywhere. Despite sundry qualms of terror, we conducted ourselves fairly well. We were directed to the auditorium, and after a few words of welcome from Mr. Coy, we were assigned to our home rooms. We rapidly accustomed ourselves to high school methods, and at the end of a few weeks were quite at home in the spacious corridors, and foreboding class-rooms. Even we, umirabile dictul readily discovered the way to the lunch-room. A year passed! No longer could a haughty Senior fthey were haughty at that timej smile down upon us. with Freshie on his lips. No longer could they snicker, while we worked at our herbariums in Study Hall, dropping half of the leaves because of their endless scrutiny. At last we had acquired the title of Sophs, and instead of poring over Botany, we struggled with Caesar, and geometrical theorems. lt was in this year that the reins of the school were trans- ferred from Mr. Coy to Mr. Lyon, who, by his wise counsel. helped us to accomplish the work which Mr. Coy had so ably managed, so far. We drifted very naturally from Caesar to Cicero, said 'i'yes and no with a very Frenchy accent, and reveled in the clever lines o'f Robert Burns. We have finally reached the last milestone of our high school career, and are Seniors. To some of us our school days may soon be pleasant memories, to others, mere stepping stones to broader fields. Whatever path we pursue, may we cherish the memories of our Alma Mater, and appreciate the help, and kindly spirit of our instructors, and associates. HELEN BECHT. Page one hundred and seven Hu ghrgstv Song ELIZABETH D. CRAWFORD BERTRAND L. MEISS il I. Lo, our roy-al red is float-ing o'er us! 2.Seel the ball ls car-ried o'er the goal-line, so E JI' E ii f ' 7 0 We will fol - low, to itsmcalls we yield,V VY Y And our red has stol'n the fi nal base, Leads it to the club or to the so - cial, To the On the field our boys have been the Cham-pions, We have I ,- V , Q' f J Ve school-room or the fiela. e'l1 rwt G irk the work it won in ev-'ry race. Say, shall we not make her 4 , -I - - - , :ze sz: r.: E5EE:..-r.-.-: - ' J, ' , ' I , , zzz: J : 1 fr W .. 1 A- 4 v . , to 1. 7 as V KIVBS 145, Nay,for it we'll fight for fame, For ' - bet- tor? We can place hor high o'er all, For .. -gg arg-: 1 J J. ml -2 5 all i A i i 4 cya ,bl.B,BL A' ev -'ry-thing may claim a joy, or work or game, NVhcn H ' U - G ' H - E - S Wc'll 7 5. 7 .I I I , Q . . S i 5 -2 J 3 ni, I 0 ' 1 E123 Q 9 V V 3 H cou - pled with the name of Hughes, Hughes! mise the but - tle call , Hu 'hesl -,Je el- 5,5 e-5,e5 e to lair. I - :L 1 5 I 3. Oh and in the days that come hereafter, We will think with joy on what has been, Then we'll see our High School tower above Hear the yell that made us win. We will feel the same old pleasure That we felt at gatherings here, Then give a rousing cheer. For what is ours most dear, us, 4 Dedfcaimz' lo the Class qf 1.914 See we come! the class of 1914! Wearing on our hearts our emblems gold, With our colors high we rush triumphant With a zeal that ne'er grows cold . Comrades, we must keep them flashing, Flashing thro' the years that comeg Then here's to all a. hand Who joined our merry band, Our school without apeer. Our Hugheslklughesl Wholoved the dear old class of 'I-4. Page one hundred and eight TO-THE MEMORY OF THE CLASS OF '14 All hail to the Class l9l4l We are Pl'0UCl to Say we were of theel All the life of the years that come after Will be sweeter for thy memory. Yea, l seem to' peervinto the future When l muse before lVlemory's blaze, ln its fire glow bright scenes ne'er forgotton Of those hearty, those happy Hughes days, And the flames glow to pennantg of color Waving red o'er a triumphant field: See! our Hughes boys are hurling the football To the championship that they wield, And l see them as valiant in baseball While the girls in their games, they have won: l..o'l 'tis written in colors that fade not, What we heard in those days: 'Tis well done! But my heart beats with laughing excitement As the scenes of a playlet pass by Where we practised lovemaking or fussing With a comic skill none could deny. l'larkl there's sound of the music of dancing, And the school halls are festive with gold, While come hosts of friends, coupled and laughi As in socials we loved so of old. ng, And the smoke wreathes in faces familiar, Each distinct in its glances and waysg All so smiling, so laughing and friendly, That they bring back the warmth of old days. ls it then for thy deeds, Class of 'l4. That we're glad to be joined with thy name?- Nayl 'tis ever the spirit thoru gav'st us As thy highest gift that we claim. Yes, the love of the wholesome and hearty When we worked with good will for one end And youth's zest, and its love democratic These shall Time from our hearts never rend. Then, O comrades, a hand and a greeting That shall last thru all troubles and joys To keep thrdugh the years lasting memories Of the days we were Hughes girls and bvys So farewell, year of friendship and pleasure We are glad that your friendship we know For our love, and our youth's aspirations, Class of 'l4, we give them to you! ELIZABETH D. CRAWFORD Page e hundred and n nc CLASS OF 1915 Page one hundred and ten l' 1- ' -......--1- - -- ,,l,....-l...T 1, Y jezenzilz 0 QW Page one hundred and eleven OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 1915 Page one hundred and twelve .m9'R' ilaisturp of lass of 191 Q , NOW, brainy, beautiful, boisterous, but who would tl?-Ve thought it, when we hurriedly entered in 191 I if Our joys at being at last in the Castle of Dreams were well fulfilled, but the accom- panying trials severe. Ohl ye terrors of the D grade, ye are conquered! No longer are we agitated by the misunderstanding of such orges as programs, demerits, lunch checks and seniors. We learned tt1il'lgS. tool-that HMO and pugno'7 were the oldest verbs in the history of languages, and that x's identity was as hard to find as the room where we went next bell. So by June, we were quite fit and capable to lord it over the next year's Freshman. if B S N s As C graders we were brilliant. Long trousers and addi- tions to skirt hems made men and women of us, and we felt that even the heralded horrors of Geometry and Julius Caesar would harass us but little. We supplied more than one sturdy star to the football team, and shone out splendidly on the track. As for those of the smaller though better half, they that had them, lent their sweet voices to the Glee Club's chorus. But later, the needful gravity came with gaiety, and with somewhat gloomy expectations of greater labor, we pre-- pared for the third year. We were not altogether wrong in our expectations, for the last half of our run showed us some experiences of a new kind. We had to demonstrate to Mr. Ritchey that the moon K does really travel faster than some of his pupils: and we learned from Prof. Cicero the art of addressing one another in endearing terms. But of course these triHing things were not our greatest burdens. No, indeed! The surveillance of the younger generation as represented by the C's and D's, hunting up lunch checks and lost locker keys, making up excuses for tardiness, going to the library the same bell the right person did, and dissuading the doubts of misconduct steps, were what brought the first gray hairs. Then, during the middle of january, a fierce civil battle raged within our ranks, known to those unengaged in it as the B grade election. It terminated in choosing the usual four officers whose terms were probably more full of honor than labor. Then came the long heralded B-A reception. There were very few who didn't agree that at least some part of the day suited them exactly. Those who are soon to go into the broader life, were taught at leasttone of its valuable arts by the touching play we gaveg those who had been minus a check at lunch were amply supplied later in the boys' gym. and nearly all of us managed to keep the orchestra's music from going to waste, by dancing the waltz or two-step, or at least some satisfactory imitation of them. And so, we have spent our three years, happily and prosperously, and we only wish that in the next and last, we may be the best Senior class Hughes has ever produced. MARGARET H. WITHROW. Page one hundred and thirteen CLASS OF 1916 Page one hundred and fourteen gg'-9 AN Q- L' ,, 'F' v 'KX in ,,-, Qs 14,37 1 L- ,yr fi KX X. I X 1 f Q Y' N Y, N f' ' 0.6 13 D :W S f U WCW gl jelivxe gg'-il? I: -1:-L. Pg hdd cl Eft iiaistnrp uf Qlilass nf 1916 ,,-v-1 HE Americans have had their Washingtong the French, their Napoleon: the slaves, their Lin- coln. Thus, also, the D Grade has had its emancipator in the person of Father Time. The D Grader of 'l3, emerging from a ' slavery the fetters of which shackled both body and mind, entered upon the beyond. Just as the eyes of one are blinded as he leaves the darkness and comes into the light, so our eyes were blinded by the glare of freedom-freedom to think and act for ourselves. Before long our eyes could discern outlines, and then the features of the things about us. They became accustomed to their new surroundings. And here began the life of the C Grader. Has he lived a successful life? When measuring the worth of lives we must consider only one thing, what that life accom- plished in making other lives happier and better. Using this standard we ask: What has the C Grade done for Hughes and its students? Our present class has organized, l believe, the first de- bating society in the history of the C Grade. Although in its infancy, the Pas a Pas debating society has shown signs of a brilliant future and before many weeks will rank among the foremost organizations of its kind. Despite the fact that the attempts of the C Grade to publish class papers have been somewhat limited to but a small EM portion of its members, still much has been achieved in this direction. Ours is the first C Grade in our school's life which has created with the aid of class papers such an excellent class spirit' and has brought its members so closely together. We have done our share toward maintaining the reputa- tion of Hughes in athletic circles. Scan the names of the foot- ball and baseball players and the members of the track team and you will be convinced of this truth. Compare our work at the inter-scholastic meets with that of any other class and we are confident that we shall not sufffr by the comparison. The C Grade has given both financial and moral support to every institution of the school. Need l mention the many articles we have contributed to Old Hughes? Need l Speak of the 5Plendid backing we have-given the Art League? The facts speak for themselves. Our galling servitude stunted our growth, made us too small to cope with the bigger things, and hence, much time had to be spent in feeling our way. And now that we are little more than on our feet, our History must go to' press. This is a fact to be deplored, for much is yet to be accomplished among us and our History might be swelled to the overflowing. And now that we have done our duty as we have seen it, let us continue to do so. Let us get together during the coming year and work, yes, work, for the best and noblest interest of Hughes. JACOB GIRICK. Page one hundred and sixteen A SOPHOMORES SOLILOQUY While looking back upon the days gone by An overwhelming sophistry l feel, l now begin to see the reason why They crush the poor D Graders under heel. X When first I tro'd these halls, obscurity Still claimed me for its own. All that is o'er: My value now l know, Security, Comes with sophistication, learned lore. Let people talk and criticize the Soph But really, we deserve a little praise, Because of grinding there's no leaving off This Caesar Divus stoutest hearts would phase. As for geometry, well all words fail To point the terrors of that bugbear, true, And if our knowledge o'er these things prevail l think some pride is not amiss, do you? 1 HORTENSE PHILLIPS Page one hundred and ucv t en CLASS OF 1917 Page one hundred and eighteen j:kLmgiaLnTXnQ4 Pgeoneh dd d t fi ilaistorp of Iass of 1917 J MONG other valuable information so kindly im- . . W parted to us upon our arrival, was a statement implying that the only use of the D Grade is to i supply a suitable object for all jokes, insinuations, xi sarcasms, and other forms of ridicule used by the humorists of the older classes, thereby furnishing wholesome amusement for the rest of the school. There being no alternative but for us to accept this im- portant obligation, the fun began, and since then we have been assailed by many remarks which, though lacking in humor, are rich in adjectives denoting qualities highly uncompliment- ary and disrespectful to our age and mental condition. lf, in our first proud delight at becoming real members of Hughes, our words and deeds showed too plainly that we were as yet uninitiated and unacquainted, we feel it our duty to dispel any present doubts which may exist regarding our capability and fitness. p Although our class is still in its early stages of develop- ment, it has shown remarkable progress. We have taken an active part in all affairs calling for class spirit and patriotism, in many instances displaying great versatility and intellectual power. In short, to everything that has come under our at- tention we have been very much alive, and where there is much life there is also much hope. So, instead of being discouraged by the jests and sneers of our class tormenters we are inspired to do all in our power that will tend toward the ultimate result-that of assuring them that the class of l9l 7 is no laughing matter. We are confi- dent that we are well qualified to meet the difficulties that beset our path, and with these qualifications we intend to make our four years at Hughes profitable and successful for us, and honorable and glorious for our school. HOWARD L. Cl-IACE. Page one hundred and twenty AUDITORIUM BOYS' GYMNASIUM Page one hundred and twenty-one lift x ,. . ,4-- I., 45, W-.,,,T,-' Y 14 ,V , 1 .1 Lxwinf 1.13 ep s.'QL ,..:J1zLAvLif ,Q- HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL CRear Viewj Page one hundred and Ewenty-two MAIN CORRIDOR CHEMICAL LABORATORY Page one hundred and twenty-three TWO ROOMS OF MODEL FLAT IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Page one hundx-ed.ancI twenty-four 351191195 HW UR beautiful Hughes, overlooking the city from its vantage point on Clifton avenue and McMillan mi street, rears its lofty tower in plain view o'f every one in the vicinity of the Queen City of the West. hy A great, massive, anglo-gothic structure, occupy- 1X2 lial ing a whole city square, it presents the rare spec- tacle of a public school building with a well-kept lawn and neatly groomed hedge. The sides of the building are of terra cotta brick, trimmed with the cream stucco that has made Hughes so distinctive an architectural and aesthetic triurrrph. Hughes has a variable height, averaging three stories for the box-shaped manual training annex contains but two stories, while the tower extends up from the Clifton avenue side to the height of five stories, whence it flashes in the noon- day sun the message of true learning over the whole country- side. The front entrance, wide and regal, is crowned by a motley array of grotesque gargoyles that peer down curiously upon the army of youth that daily passes those portals into the House of Learning. An open book of fate shows the future before us and the Stars and Stripes wave gently in the balmy zephyrs. In the broad and spacious entrance hall, statutes of Augustus Caesar, of Pallas Athene and of the un- fortunate Winged Victory exhort us to the courageous, wise and prudent conquest of learning. Six easy swinging doors, flanked on either side by the well-worn steps to higher realms, open into our glory and our pride, our auditorium seating eighteen hundred, whither we oft convene to pass the fleeting hour under the guidance of the best speakers who can be secured. I-lere, amid the open country with its bright blue grass or within the fashionable room with its brilliant wall paper, for we have both scenes, our stage struck friends are wont to disport themselves to our intense enjoyment and complete satisfaction. The tan tinted walls in the halls and the soft white walls of the rooms are literally covered with pictures of every sort and description, but all good and well placed, and for the thirsty art lover there are two magnificent fountains of Rook- wood pottery, one the work of our fellow-citizen, Mr. Clement Barnhorn, and the other a copy of the work of Donatello, the Florentine, who flourished over five centuries ago. There are in Hughes, three hundred and twelve pictures, of which one hundred and twelve are inscribed with the name Page one hundred and twenty five of the donor and other interesting data. Forty-five of these hundred and twelve pictures bear the name of the Hughes Art League, an organization devoted to the beautification of Hughes: twenty bear the name of the Municipal Art So'ciety of Cincinnati: ten were presented by graduating classes: forty were donated by Hughes graduates, and seven were given by Hughes teachers. Forty of the pictures which decorate our school are photo engravings of scenes and places of special interest to us as high school pupils, as the picture of Westminster Abbey or the scenes in Harvard and Yale: twenty-five are photo en- gravings or portraits of famous men or men intimately con- nected with our school: eleven are documents or tablets of special interest to us, and the remaining two hundred and forty are copies of the work of great painters or pictures of cele- brated statuary. Sufficiently reliable data could be secured I-4 upon only thirty-two of these pictures. Of the originals of these, sixteen were products of the Italian schools of art, four being of the Roman or Umbrian as Raphael's Madonna, six of the Florentine as Machael Angelo's Moses, four of the Venetian as Titan's Assumption, two of the lesser Italian schools as Guido Reni's Aurora. The Dutch school is repre- sented by several from the brush of Rembrandt, the German by some pictures of Albrect Deirer, the French by Mme. Le Brun, and the English by a painting by joshua Reynolds. The Spanish school represented by Velasquez embraces three of our pictures and the Swiss, Bocklin and Vischer, have pic- tures. The authors of fifteen of the originals of these pictures were born in the latter half of the sixteenth century, the era of the celebrated old masters, and but one is of the last cen- tury. EMIL BOGEN. ' I 4. : wt Qi? .al if N1 .f ,,, A-'Sf lvl l .. Ls, r. Page one hundred and twenty six .ff .N ,,I0lMm,',,a f on .'f 41' af-as 1 I RFU? 'XX I A THE 1 SFECTATK BOUT a day or two after the picture of the Old Hughes Staff unofiiclally appeared the distm guished and esteemed editor of this Annual to gether with the most efiiclent and practical busi ness manager of the same Annual accosted me y l I I I -tfijqfr - ' - ' . . -D . . i I .- ifm in the southern corridor of the building and cautiously informed me of a discovery they had made. In scrutinizing the picture of the Old Hughes Staff, they had, they said, accounted for the official duty of every single personage on the picture, except one portly, dignified individual who had tried, but without success, to make him- self blend into the background. Now, as the result of a process of elimination, they were, they maintained, pretty sure that the gentleman Ol who was neither editor, business manager, athletic, novelist, artist, jokesmith nor reporter, must unquestionably be the culprit styled the Spectator, Formerly when l was accused of this crime, l was ready to deny the allegation and lick the allegators, but in the face of Page one hundred and twenty seven such Sherlockian wisdom and such indisputable evidence, l wilted, yes, actually wilted, acknowledged my guilt, and humbly awaited further developments. No sooner had l pleaded guilty than the editor, acting as judge, passed sentence upon me, and commanded me, under the pain of instant ex- posure, to add another felony to my already large list of the same, by writing for the Annual a Spectator paper, embracing school events of the past year. There was no use protesting against such a heartless decree of the court. l humbly sub- mitted to my cruel fate, l hereby discharge my sentence. The first notable event of the year which attracted my oflicial attention was Mr. Lyon's seemingly unrivaled popu- larity about the beginning of the year. Morning after morning l wended my weary way to school, and morning after morning l found the front corridor crowded with enthusiastic students eager to obtain an audience with Mr. Lyon. At first, as l have said before, l was under the impression that Mr. Lyon's popularity was the cause of this, but after due investigation l discovered that the sophisticated gathering in the front hall was prompted by another motive rather than Mr. Lyon's pop- ularity. Each and every one of those students who so en- thusiastically sought an audience with Mr. Lyon had an ax to grind. Every single one of them was either begging extras or having their Physics changed to Chemistry, their History to Mathematics, their French to Latin, or some other equally non- sensical change. But then there might have been method in their madness, so we will let it go at that. The next thing that merited my professional comment was the A Grade Election and the subsequent Class Meeting. The election has earned my hearty approval, but the first class meeting of the class of l9l4-nix. It was a little too reckless to suit even such a peace disturber as the Spectator. The nearest I can get in describing it is to say that it was a clever mixture of an l. W. W. convocation in full session, a suffragette attack on Prime Minister Asquith, a Mexican rev- olution, and a couple of Spanish bullfighters, with a few felinedisputes added as side shows. You might know how serious a disturbance we did raise when the Society for the Propagation of International Peace found it necessary to send a certain gentleman by the name of Mr. Bernard N. Langdon Davies fand by the way, he was the individual who stowed his handkerchief in his sleeve, all the way from London to ad- dress us upon the advantages of Peace. This however, did not phase us, and the l-lon. Mr. Bowdle was compelled to add his efforts to those of Mr. Davies in order to divert us from the warpath. With flowing eloquence, he maintained that as the United States should not interfere in Mexican affairs, we young Americans would do well to desist from such warlike practices. Acting upo'n the advice of this greatly esteemed gentleman, we at last calmed our ferocious spirits and settled down to more peaceful pursuits. As we were now in a tranquil mood, Dean Harry, of the University across the way, addressed us upon a subject that appealed greatly to all peace loving students. The subject of his speech was the City Beautiful, and Dean Harry prophesied that, if we were as energetic in promoting the City Beautiful idea as we were in raising disturbances in class meetings and so' forth, Cincin- nati would soon lead the world as a center of natural beauty. Page one hundred and twenty eight Now, all these speeches, the addresses of Mr. Davies, Mr. Bowdle and Dean Harry, were the outcome of a great agita- tion, termed for politeness, the A Grade class meeting. So you can see gentle reader, what a great event the Class Meeting of l9I4 really was. The next number on the program of High School Life was the great and much heralded Athletic Banquet. At this everyone received a full meal, saw a good show, and danced a good dance, for the small sum of thirty-five cents. Nowhere in creation could this have been duplicated for the insignificant price that was asked. Then came the grand and majestic Walnut Hills-Hughes Debate, the second of its kind in existence. Our boys lost, it is true, but then they had such able opponents that half the sting of defeat was removed, especially by the presence of a certain young lady, debating with the Walnut Hills team. Even in the face of defeat our boys carried themselves like students, worthy of such a proud Alma Mater as Hughes. Closely allied with the debate was the Oratorical Contest. Many of us, no doubt, were astonished and likewise amazed at the eloquence of the speakers who took part in the contest, for the gestures and emphasis of each and every speaker might well have belonged to a veteran at the game instead of to students appearing for the first time in public speaking. No matter which one of the contestants in the Oratorical Contest represents Hughes at the commencement exercises, the class of 1914 can rest assured that their honor and dignity will be well supported. As l have at last succeeded in discharging my sentence without having said anything worthy of 110506. fand thatis U0 liel, l sign my name and for the first time this year the public will know the identity of the l9l4 Spectator- Ever your friend, ROGER C. STRAUB. QRequiesecat in Pace, i 'f' '1 7 4 22 2- .zfh Wil Page one hundred and twenty nine SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page one hundred and thirty-one Page one hundred and thirty-two fl , lffffffmvnif Z x 7 if if I' i I I , ,Z f! 7 f I ' -'f' --fn avg J 1 H , - -- ' n I x F V QA .4-'Q nl A 'n l Ww..,- T if 1 fW'NmnT if 'iff-ffl.. , . - . f H ' 1 X V' g Llflyfigylm I , ,.- ' f' X S T ffm NN 'T ,S ' x . A A N? W will ng ff mf W X M 1 A E n 'Z i E ll ff f ,JL gg mud : K gg' EXWN vv lkt jf ....- ma vfxf f ggi! X., Q' ,, F M N , f 1.- 1 f l f fl aff ll ll v- xi Nami? ' f MH, WW ' X 1 y f x I t xx ' X I K S 4 I N 0 ,, f ,K AD f X e . ' 'W , . ' 1 x -.- S 1 X , Y. Q x X 'i x f- vsp' 3? .nur vs A ,E ,-4 .haul 0-7, f I Ani K -' - Jim T in X ' fiffmiilf - ' ' i N f f' Mtf- 1' I , - 'f'f0f'f,'w- 'J AJ 4-A 2 6 rf , : ',, X if ' L K I X SK J fatigue' I W ,lj LX R We? A! f' f I '4 ' H x 'MW V A Q' i iii' fi ff 4 'ff 1' '--'- ' .., . 1 ' I 5-I 1 X ,bs f 9' tg YZ-:ex ' X ' 'f f' Z 'fl ' U A - gl . - ,ff H! .,... ji Q i I' ,V 1 o'y a ,N t f 2-fa -as - as -f .,T?Wdf.1-ff? g .s--..ff 'W 'A s s r A t A pg?--1 ' D 1 RT ilfiiilfiilliirxi H T organized in November of I9l 3 The object of the club is to broaden its education in art through mterest in current art events art history and trips to places of artistic mterest-such as the 4, Crafters Company, the Art Museum, Rockwood T Pottery, etc. Through voluntary contributions the club have taken yearly subscriptions to six art magazines relative to the work of the club. There is also a nucleus of art books- for an art library-to be available in the class room. Interest in this phase of the club work is manifest by the fact that over a hundred and sixty special reading permits have been granted for the purpose of perusing these art publications and the bulle- tin board is well filled with clippings of current art events brought from the various homes. 1 . es HE Art Research Club of Hughes High School was ' ' , - .. WM i M ' Occasional illustrated picture talks are given in the au- ditorium by members of the club. These are open to all the school. Among speakers from the outside Mr. Frederick Hinkle gave us his interesting and instructive lecture on Arms and Armor and Mrs. Ada G. Williams lectured on the Par- thenon Frieze. Class room talks by pupils have included the following subjects: The Selection of Public Art Decorations. Chicago .Beau- tiful--the wonderful work in rernaking the city and placing of fine sculptures, hanging sidewalks, etc. Cincinnati Beautiful. Tariff on Art Objects. Appoint- ment of an Art Committee by Congress to report on.the Pan- ama Canal, and the significance of this act in the National Art of America. Page one hundred and thirty three . 'f?'J:.-mi . . W- 1 -----v-Y --' 'fzr ' I w GLEE CLUB Page one hundred and thirty-four THE GLEE CLUB The club is composed of about seventy-five girls whose any of previous years. We can vouch for many of its mem- voices have quality which pleases even the most fastidious. bers becoming well known in the musical world in the near lt bids fair to outdo both in number and quality its prototype of future. The following are the members: Adler, Sylvia Aichholz, Gladys Albrecht, Ida Biltz, Ada Brunhoff, Alma Cook, Blanche Cook, Helen Daniels, Arlie M. Davis, Mary Frances De Leeuw, Adele, Doerler, Martha Flautz Geis, Myrtle Glenn, Edythe Graef, Alma Gregson, Helene Haeussler, Lillian Hammel, Frances Hartzel, Marian Hauck, Helen Hauser, Evelyn Helmets, Ruth Hesterberg, Aline Hettle, Marguerite Hoffman, Olis Hutchins, Bertha lmthun, Olie Jordan, Margaret Joyce, Hazel Kimball, Elsa King, Myrtle Knoff, Ruth Krapp, Mildred Landman, Miriam Langmeier, Elizabeth Lobitz, Pearl Lobitz, Ruth C. Markland, Helen Meguire, Aline Mellor, Margaret Menge, Marcella Miller, Marjorie Mitchell, Zella Moses, Frieda Niemes, Olivia Pfeiffer, Lulu Reed, Myra Riker, Caroline Robinett, Faith Ro'essly, Odessa Sandman, Charlotte Selby, Hazel Shaffer, Grace Sobolewski, Hilda Stephan, Louise Sterling, Elizabeth Sterling, Ruth Taylor, Leona Taylor, Lois B. Treeman, Elizabeth Trinkle, Emma Twachtman. Elizabeth Vance, Amy Venning, Helen A Vogel, Hilda Von Seggern, Helen Wagner, Clara Waldo, Marguerite Walker, Elizabeth Wallace, Hazel Waltz, Mabel Williams, Ruth Wode, Helen Zimmerman, Elizabeth Page one hundred and thirty-flv ORCHILSTRA Page one hundred and thirty-six uf r A fi . ., N. .... -. X 4 3 ' 5 5' . 9 lfgrifii-1 a is Q 1. H v , r , 1. :fs rl fe will-x?i'7' 1: -i nrklil 1 I l .,,iff 11 l. .L I . f .i , - .-iiltiir .iaiflaiiflialllihlsa . .mr if-Fffiiiii-'di-ii-.-s m .. M.. Eiii:.wMi , . Hi fell- fe S ' IDWLQQ.. Director. . . . . .Louis E. Aiken FIRST V101-INS SECOND v1ouNs CLARINETS DRUMS St:'5:'0'g!JGt:F3'd Simon Berg Russell Crothers Carl Marzinzek Max gmtettsch Walter Berger Carroll Hamer Alb t ohn K ' Qrtlaur ?reTg Myrife 2:3167 glaytonmffffgwilson , TYMPANYMS tan ey ay or - - Herbert Doll Helene Gregson TROMBONES Paul Heinlein Theodore Hoffmann Leah Caldwell Carl L Graeser Florence Shellhamer Louis Steinkamp ' CELLOS George Zachritz Samuel Todd VIOLAS George. Tristler Grace Maupin Edwin Tschudi BASSES Robert Tschus Nelson Brooks FRENCH HORNS Joseph Schoenecke George Roth Charles Hockstadter Robert Moore 1-RUMPE1-S Lawrence Schellhamer FLUTE Mark Upson Edward Chambers Carl von Schlichten Herbert Tiemeyer I' Arthur Kling Ralph Heyman Jacob Heinlein ACCOMPANISTS Louis Taylor Pearl Chambers Page one hundred and thirty-seven ' '--s' J' TTWHQ BOYS' DEBATING CLUB Page one hundred and thirty-eight 3 gn YYI-ISD DEDATINC CLUB Province Pogue Robert Mayer . William Morgan Fred Weiland . . De Witt Balch Emil Bogan Eberhard Deutch Jesse Feldman Carl Graeser Harold Herman Elcanon Isaacs Patterson Pogue -...- ..... ............... Henry Soal Leo Weinberger john Samelson Mark Wartcki C. Herman Rogatzky Clifford Duttenhofer George Wolfstein john Church . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary Treasurer Phillip A. Cohen Bertrand Nleiss Harry Finke Willard Cutler Roger Straub Jack Guggenheim William Koenig Paul Pappenheimer Pag e one hundred and thirty THE DEBATING CLUB me HE Hughes High School Debating Club was re- in organized with little difficulty in the beginning of ' 'W the last year through the kindly intercession of Mr. Lyon. The oflicers elected at that first meet- ing so proved their worthiness, that, even after a spirited discussion on the recall of public officials, no excuse could be found for a movement of such a nature within the club. The multifarious committees, how- ever, were not always so efficient and reported only when the spirit seized them, but happily nothing disastrous resulted. The attendance, fluctuating at first, later revived, and since the Hrst meeting we have had no clifliculty in securing a quorum. The popularization of the debate by throwing open the question for public discussion after the debaters had sub- sided, begun at the recommendation of Mr. Berry in the be- ginning of nineteen fourteen, was well received and thus listlessness was avoided and quick thinking and ready speak- ing placed at premium. The society devoted much time to the untangling of knotty civic problems and soon became amply prepared to take the place of our Charter Commission should opportunity arise. V J E5 'lla After running the gamut of political issues, incidentally determining how best to reform ourselves in general and the world in particular, the society entered upon broader fields and in the middle of January hurled the gauntlet of defiance at the foe of Walnut Hills. Confident of victory, the society attended en masse on that eventful evening, and as Captain Cutler and his noble colleagues dealt blow after blow at that most nefarious suggestion that Cincinnati should have the commission form of government, it seemed to us to be utterly impossible that defeat might be our lot. But Dis aliter visum, or rather ulndicibus aliter visum, for it seems that the judges actually thought that Walnut Hills had pre- sented the better debate. Ah, welll lt is not for us to criti- cize the fates. But we have more strings to our bow and hope soon to have an opportunity of regaining part of our lost laurels. And so the society has weathered all the shocks and storms which have overtaken it, and with banners flying and bells ringing, but not tolling, we leave to the years to come a record of progress and prosperity, 'of oratory and achievement, that shall challenge the utmost efforts to rival and surpass. EMIL BOGEN. Page one hundred and forty ' 6966621 S5006 OX '5v.69i'2N49-wkx Qin 'Qs 'x 'O 4, 0,555 x 'Q 5600 Qixbfm ,X,ixsfiqgb, ww -po , . Wages bo8xsoiwq0 ' dsvmb Qtkooxb sboqw Q00 OGGGNUN9' -, 1-,fora wav i0e.izbr.f.Q 939. aww -awe. ace-oov SGYXOON x .5 new bevy. Cho 0'-9 Q4 Mu? 549 . Qonbogi. 42-my-1f.b,'Y'9-as xMo.,w. hw ok Oo-11.0 P-kseybu - - 'PXP-V9 Gsgau - - 006995 ylq5f.mnv1lN9-, 9. 9 ,voww-45, rw-. y.m,.,xwoov. -2 . vowwml vv-o1.e.G.'1r+e1'w 99-, Q3 , 'I , ?099v?-150+ 'KxQ,jf4r.qu.n'.09-.Xx9'Yl!5Y-Wx' ' ' ' 'SQXFQYWSN xML.e'6v-Q-'1 - - - xkvn 'Qseops-6K oggoem-p2'xN4soNas-4X5-mini' 1 - X.'Yi0osbs -images 5qp6xQ091vu. x!fr.14v.ix6ok-20e.XS4rf' - ' 54-fxnifixqs Nw 04,4999 Nvmxg-name Xgsxsoaooison okxbobnwsos - - xM.9.9.y-gum Yipqxqlb oX Wagon eo o me e.-N.. . . - . q,..ous 1- am vw W-o + 909--of Oxbvf. oK5QzQ1'd1s'. ?'s1sxy-Ympvlx-ls - - 968001 SVVKQR- 'i'mn1..5m-u . , . Qwpxvxq 59999 5e:.u0arl-ww-an - . 1'-0'w-p.0v4qhpx1 Q-v,:.wu1q.4x-u . - 994164 vpvua 'om rem-.am . . wsw,vyy.11:.Kgc..9-.5 'ixixsbxxsgnwe - . . Qlxvvy-400 V149-kbnq-J, g.x..mu..,y.qn-,o.a4. . xyooeew-dy-6 wxsgm. . . 1990 'Maw-xlv 9-ivomii. :gon-.w.n2'So,p Eaixgai' . . . Yuma' C.mw.wiwi,I- swga. ' ek 0 9' ixov o Pa ge one hu nd' ed and f oft y'o ne A - , A Ir, V . .g,q -N V, -4. , , , YWVEJ- Qi.: Q. -sv fwfu , ML 441- Qz,'Qg-U .- -u f in Vu- y,5m,gp: ' T. 0. T. DEBATING CIRCLE Page one hundred and forty-two f v -1' M I 1. x I. X 1 L.-nf . ,f ,.....,,..... . ..,,-...,..f..3L..-4au.,r., .. ....-. . ., ,.., . - ,.. . ,.dd.,.. .,,..- . , . ar A ,H Q. -mn.-, V ,,-- - - - . A - 1 - . . - , ' . . . 1 . , . . , . , 1 . . M W , Y A A . N , 4 + 11. 1, , V .a . . - , H 'x . 1 X Page one hundred and forty-three 45 .1 ,. had -?' l' V J ASL1 VL, I 1 J ,M 1 -7 HE. T. O. T. Debating Circle has been organized believe that the judges think this, omit that, this mean- I 1. CE. I. Bvhatiug irrlr 4 ,ii 1 i ii? ' HT: this year by a number of the fair sex of the A Grade, who have long since realized that they are just as brilliant as the other sex in wit as well as in good looks. Of the latter, l think the boys are well aware, but of the former l suppose they say it remains to be proved. Indeed, l do not believe it: for they are steadily realizing the girls' superiority in debating as well as in anything elsel Why, even now something like a cold shudder runs down the spinal column of the members of the Boys' Debat- ing Club, if Room 2l 7 is mentioned to them on Wednesday: for that is the time and the place for the meeting of this promising girls' club. Now, let me tell you that if you want to hear a good debate, Room 2l7 is the best place to hear one. There, the critical subjects of the clay are discussed with tact and talent under the helpful supervision of Miss Clara B. Jordan, to whom the T. O. T. Debating Circle is deeply grateful. If you are not careful, we will challenge you to find a better support than she. Perhaps I had better tell you now what T. O. T. means Well, we have several ways of interpreting it. In a general sense, we say this or thatg but, during a debate, we like to ing our side of the argument. that meaning our opponent's side. Sometimes our promising club has been spoken of as the Toe Debating Circle. Well, thirty girls would surely make a big toel just as men of old feared Scylla in the toe of ltaly so do our opponents fear us the toe of Hughes High School. Since we are spoken of as the toe, l suppose we may kindly refer to the Boys' Debating Club as the heel thenl But I would just like to know if the toes are not as essential to the fo'ot as the heell Then, too, are the toes not always in front of the heel? In addition, if we are referred to as the Tot Debating Circle, please remember that we are young in age, but old in wisdom. Moreover, the tot of the family is always the pet and so l suppose the boys like to look upon us as such of our school. l am sure that it is about time they realized our superiority which, by the way, they were rather slow in ad- mitting. Debating is to us a pleasant occupation and therefore we deemed it appropriate to' have for our motto Utile Dulci, meaning the useful with the pleasant. We trust that we Page one hundred and forty four know how to be good losers and never desire the decision to For the near future, we have planned several social meet- be unjustly rendered in our favor: for we never for a moment ings in order that the Debating Club may learn that we are forget that ' not inhuman monsters of any sort, but only thirty of the other . Life is real, life is earnest, sex with probably a little more witl And the grave is not the goal! MARGUERITE HETTEL, 'l4. DEBATING CIRCLE Thea Beyersdorfer ..... Mary Francis Davis .... Esther Phillips ..... Evelyn Farnsworth .. . Jeannette Barron . . . Executive Board Min .lordan Anna Heinsheimer Ruth Sticlllei' Doris and the Officers of the Club Meetings at half-past two o'clock on Barron, Jeannette Beyersdorfer, Thea Brown, Dorothy Butterfield, Phila Climer, Alice Culter, Dorothy Davis, Mary Frances Doster, Genevieve alternate Wednesdays in Room 217. Hughes High School Farnsworth, Evelyn Goettsch, Elvira Harris, Lucile Heinsheimer, Anna Helmers, Ruth Henle, Grace Hettel, Marguerite una..--1 .............President . . . . .First Vice-President . . . .Second Vice-President u Members .............Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer Standing Committees Constitution Dorothy Culter Grace Henle Elvira Goettsch Subjects for Debate Frieda Pfaff Viola Linck Alice Climer Marcella Schultz Ruby Kraemer Hutchens, Bertha Joyce, Hazel Kasekamp, Marie King, Myrtle Kraemer, Ruby Langmeier. Elizabeth Linck, Viola Millar, Vivien Pfaff, Frieda Phillips. Esther Schultz, Marcella Stickler, Ruth Struble, Mary Jordan Waltz, Mabel Wulff. Doris Page one hundred and forty-tive DRAMATIC CLUB Page one hundred and forty-six 4 4 rv Lv wtf' ,IW 4f7'x X' Ld. f 1L-gf ffm ku K A NX W r ' f 1' q. f unJW', Qgmffffwrcrcrrffffffc HCA X337 mm' 575577 -'39 Maggy, ,WW ,511 V, Tv, ,I vnu' nngliln fi vii ' ,nv , lllllllwlllllllllllflf' W5 5551 A V ,NITDWW HJIIIIUJJJJJ mf- 1 1 f ' ' flf J' la! I 'mb I X A, ,youu Rings . EW H fx GW Q U of v 9 'Ganz ox , . Q 3 Q an X is I iovnoo W i?aav00 ammo ov X J . ,Q V' 'wovv 73 on - 4 .' V nzfv' -91cQJm. eil. 01109 0' , .71 . no VI, Vo D0 . q: N 0 00ua,o ,v P',, 9 Ju: fs 2,13 ng cassava o,a o , -. n 5 ' '- O r 800 -. ' 9? , c D0 'Q ,uno qbgong - ' I I Pa ,fsvo J - . 1' ' ' - , f' ' ' I ' 1 w n QA ',, ..- -. 1. ax 'x 'L ,, J ,ao A 'Ng' 'oo ' b on 4' - ... tg.. H12 Q, ' 5000516 . 52280 I Q2 'gi'-r ' L' .- 4 b 04:3 Ooadoamo u - -1 '..' f ' a' ' , F-5 -71.-'J N. , .-' - :ogo 6229 3, ,. .,.... gl, govgb .z , 1 Q ,I 9 Vo . 0 a U ... fs- fo - ,X . 0: 9 .1:f 52 0 ' . 5'3-Z3'5':?F' db ' Q N .psf 0 Affaqpgg' 9 tu gba f 4 . , as QW-,x..Q, . 'u.b '5u ' na' R. X ' 'I . ,H AL- A . 3 H 0035652 ff ' - ' A ' f iraoziaora 2 ou ob Q 9,002 gfxl fx 0 A 6 ons: Quin gg! If A 222626, D og a ' 0goac?g'??L oo ,Nia no ? ' fav 99.9200 ag-fog ocfooo LL1 it ,..--1 .-' . 1 Jn 0 a.p.A.P 0 oo' ' ' ' ' ' 9 55 WWE? Jawa 'r6 1??4. Q4 n oo nag o . H .. f no n o A , 4 aol-f.,,A-fa ,Quran A 2: 'M N'lPo L', ,, 0 5 toad. '02 at 'fpgdonla u Q gong, 0,9 as D Jac Q 5 lbg a ae-9 Haifa 1 ut no 1: n . ' Meg .Q U.:-.J an on .f Q -we - f - 1 . , ' 1. ,,o Doo J 05:2 Ohana v u 11:30 dag 50000 f, no 'UDB U 01.1095 ogoo a . 5910! ' 00030 o F 6 '1 o ,Moons - nba - Oo D AO van , M L 1 N s re f X . NS nl, 1 WI 4.39 I 'fm 'P 2 ssl. J. X 7 ', d ', a Q + fp ya 33 G' x f 1 1':Gv di nh vw u ,qu .1629 ' ' . 5 X0 V 'vii l do o 95 , Q ng oo 0 9a g ag J I 'Q Q :IX Ax GQ, X 9 xx J Z oznoc' o n xc rw ' ' .. Va 2 X Vw 3 222 u on U 'Pa 94, 'fro'-get if Eh. A DQ ' 2 2 ' ' 15- ' 4 e Io a g o Qs' 1 goo e A B Q 0 '43 6 --1 diff, Zo I of 1 an ,novo so Q 9 0:50 K 0 f an ado eo vpn X at 0 no e pd 0 0 Do' 6 Writ' U -J. we A. 2 woo ' ' ' .3 -dit PD o Diff? u ogg, 06 omg, 004100, 'L'-:Q 55215 r. jf 112112323 23:53, 4-ggh a 0 0 . gig- Q' ' 'Z vang fn nf, has 19 ooo 0, w . 930 A g 0 is :affix 5 U 0 gg Poco? sso',' 5L Y 9 X .yqoo Page one hundred and forty-seven SCENES FROM PLAYS PRODUCED BY THE DRAMATIC CLUB CHRISTMAS CHIMES THE TEMPLETON TEAPOT POISON Page one hundred and forty-eight P1 f, ',5mf,,z-a4fbmA'f,:.f,. :17 HE rather inconspicuous notice which informed the members of the A Grade that they were to have a Dramatic Club, was all that was necessary to arouse their enthusiasm in that organization. On Thursday afternoon, the sixteenth of October. Miss Cairns' ro'om was filled with over fifty boys and girls anxious to try their abilities in the pro- 37'5'i'E5' fessxon of acting Officers were immediately elected and Patterson Pogue was chosen President: Dorothy Culter, Secretary, and Edward Boalt, Treasurer. The large number 0-f members made it necessary to divide the club into four divisions, each of which would give a play during the year under the competent direc- tion of Miss Cairns. . The first play to be given was entitled The Templeton Teapot and the large audience attending gave proof of the popularity of such entertainments. The cast comprised the following members: Hilda Templeton. . . .... Marie Sturwgld MTB- TemPlCt0H- - - . . .Helen Sammet Mr. Templeton .... ..... C arl' L. Graeser . Sue Templeton ............ Esther Dornette Erick Dean ...... .... R obert Heinrichsdorf Professor Gates. . . .... George Wolfstein Fannie Burnett. . . ....... Helen Baum Mr. Burnett ............... Bertrand Meiss At the meeting of the entire club on the fifth of Decem- ber, called for the purpose of criticizing the work done by the players, the decided success of the presentation of The Tem- pleton Teapot was made evident. When the Treasurer re- ported that the proceeds of the play amounted to nearly thirty-four dollars, the Dramatic Club of l9l4 felt itself firmly launched upon the path of success. The next play, presented by the second division of the Dramatic Club, did, most creditably, its part in keeping up the standard of the organization. The cast of A Christmas Chime. included the following: Dolly Wapelee .............. Norma Harte Gladys ............... Elizabeth Crawford Joe . .... .............. G eorge Trisler Ted .................... Robert Copelan At the meeting of the club on january the twenty-eighth, it was announced that the third division would present a play called Poison in the near future, which proved to be fully as successful as the other two. Those who took part in Poison are: Clara Twitters. . .... Jeannette Schmitt Mr. Twitters ....... ........ E dward Boalt Hunkers . . . Q .............' . .Philip Cohan Mother of the late Mrs. Twitters.Gertrude Cash Mary Jane. ................. Mary Struble Charles . . .V .......... .... H arold Merten' Officer of the Law ........... Robert Mayer The enthusiasm and hearty co-operation o'f its members, together with the loyal and able work of Miss Cairns. the direc- tor, has made the Dramatic Club an organization that the class of l9l4 may well be proud. E t DOROTHY N. CULTER, 'l'4. Page one hundred and forty-nine 1: W' COMMERCIAL CLUB Page one hundred and fifty THE HUGHES COMMERCIAL .CLUB .52 tor of the Commercial Department, suggested 1 that the seniors of his department form a club to xv J further the social as well as the educational in- IQXW, terests o'f the Commercial Department at Hughes. . The suggestion was met enthusiastically by the class and the club soon became a reality. It is intended to be not only for this year's class, but for all the succeeding senior commercial classes of Hughes. The ofiicers are elected twice each year. ln addition to the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer there is a faculty ad- visor, one of the teachers of the Commercial Department who is chosen by the members of the club. The program for the regular monthly meetings of the club is in the hands of a Board of Directors consisting of the President, Secretary, Faculty Advisor and three others chosen by the club. s BOUT the first of last October, Mr. Garbutt, Direc- The club, especially the social part of it, has proved a great success. Each meeting had some distinctive feature, and was an entertainment in itself. The Board of Directors thought of all sorts of pleasant things and were repaid by the pleasure the members of the club manifested in the meetings. One of the most successful meetings was the one at which the Hughes club entertained the Woodward, which is practically the same as the Hughes Commercial Club. All rivalry be- tween the schools was forgotten and the pupils from the two great schools learned to know and to appreciate each other. They found many things in common and discovered that the fact that they attended a rival school did not make them rivals. R. M. P. Page one hundred and fifty one COLONIAL TEA CLUB Page one hundred and fifty-two 6 N14 lnm Ing., '-'- HE C. T. Club, consisting of thirty-three girls of the senior class, was organized early in February, l9l4. The purpose of the club is twofold: first, to be a literary uplift, and second, to serve as a means of uniting the girls in a closer social re- lati0YlShiP. Although many of the girls have at- tended Hughes for almost four years, they have not felt that they know one another except by name. The members by becoming personally acquainted with one another, are trying to revive the esprit de corps which is in danger of being lost in a school of the size of our own Hughes. We all believe in social diversion as a part of club life, and to carry out the social idea, the club is called the Colonial Tea Clubg and at meetings which are held every two weeks, arrangements are made for a program and refreshments. The officers appoint a different committee for each meeting, to act as hostesses for that meeting. An interesting feature of the club, which adds greatly to the enjoyment of the meetings, is the rule requiring the hostesses themselves to prepare all re- freshments which they desire to' serve. lt is needless to say . I if Q- that everything is of much better quality than anything that can be bought, and that the girls show exceptional ability in the cooking line. Our hostesses take great pride in exercising the spirit of hospitality--and should any diffident member hesi- tate about serving, the rest of the members know that it will be a good thing for her, to make.her assume such responsi- bility-so that she may be ready to do her part later in life. Now a word as to the entertainment- there are most novel suggestions, intended to afford both instruction and pleasure, and so developed that they appear to be for pleasure alone. The interest which the girls show when on the com- mittee, and their ingenuity in planning surprises, have been cer- tainly remarkable. As a result of the club, the girls have become better acquainted, and have discovered in one another talents which have before lain dormant. ln future years when our talents have been more fully developed, we feel sure that the names of some of the C. T. C. will appear in the Hall Of Fame, among those of Women Worth While. M. BSTHER PHILLIPS Page one hundred and fifty three GREEK CLUB Page one hundred and fifty-four 3, 2 .. ........a.-f' .r ---- -- ---- -. S .. .... .2 A .:1'.'.ZL'IfW'.l1 --1 i ' ,-J 'l'l:'3 'SW , -- .. - '11f-1- ---- 'K , '-5-P -. 1-N E V 'il' A' W 1 E.. .el 1 ---. 3 , if i ..,. .f 1 i' --X ',.' .ji-1 If -i .I - -i, 1. 'li J- ,ing-4 ..x-,:,zfjfyfj',- -if-rj JH J: -1..T....--- -W. :mul ...- sb ,,,h,,..sx zmiwppfr.nr qvLf.ugm1fu'qv.u-:Lunut..Lumum r1 .r.,, m 55115, M, .x 37'7'ffii 'T Ur 'L ..- -7, ' -. - 1 ilmiln'Il1 v -...-' -,r 16-'IH' v .. .IU ll, ,. . .rf,rifm imw1'i.:ifm 'i H yi ylfw 'glam llmui '2A'+,'w ff1.'f 1' 1' 'M ,........'.5 - ?iiiy'f-f4u'!52'e41'1J' i ,I H 2-WF 'ifiilw N533 :Sl l' 1 i ' , ..... ----- . --.....- ..... .... , 1L:L915...,1ff'N.1 P' , li, il L I .......... F,1fimN ,,,,, H-IW... M , ' N-. -'-- f y. ' i i V E57 is u In i' ' S--- 'I'. Yia-of wifi , wr -----.. H If I I X V, I 1 'J 'Q ll :IJ -.wulll lq2'h.:d i:.im?-.rffl-'v..::1'E:fi. su. -sm... -gg,gL,: f M y my -as 2-,L A121 r , . V , N. -' -.mpg .--.....-'---, :--L'Ja-F.?- . -L I i dl ,..1.1.1.'E i1r:..2..'I milf l --,I U U A llllild 1 1 1. 11 U k X -,-.. ,- f ' -'-'N W' - A-1- - ' Ir.... ..:.. -me--,fi-1'f'r:f'::1':,.L.. s:. '- W - fr, H 1 ' - ...- '1- A--E141 -N- X iflM'.?!li '.. l- - -:-, .. -- - f - -fe--,-'b'1im.,,,,,, -1--AH -,g!pnllIllll ll 'l - ... - - - -- N W, 'K I ' law... ,- - -1 - , - rr. - I .,-, - -m N., K Q, - . ....... 'l' 1 '- l ...W ' Qi-li-3-..-1... -..- -.LT-1:- ::--- P' ' - - 1- f:DuuuAn4 263158659 IKGQEMEBIHKBIKKS SUCCESS BY FAIR MEANS Motto .- r T056 9170409056 fcbv vrdlau aogodu dvdpaiu, ob: dxeiuoz xardlmou lv B:,9Aio:q fpafgbavrsc, dvclirrwv xoevp abv roi: gailozqietpxopac sal, dv re bpaipev dfa06u, 3x1s76,us0a xai pdfa uo,ui6o,ucu xdpzioc ldv dbbjlocg 90610: 7e7va5pe0a. Translation The Treasures of the Wise Men of Old which they have left ln the books they wrote we carefully explore and con with our friends, and, if we find anything good therein, we appropriate it, but consider it the greatest gain, if meanwhile we become better friends to one another. Page one hundred and fifty-five Greek Qllluh E. GREEK CLUB, formerly called Teveriiu Kariliivikn, a name in which the meaning o'f the first word Tevertia, if it ever had any meaning, was forgotten centuries ago fit probably is merely an onomatopoeon and invented merely to repre- sent the thrumbing of the lyre or some other stringed instrument played with the fingers: but the word was rejected in l9l2, seven years after the club was organized. l am afraid, without ever consulting the graduate or prospective members, and the word gwtnp, substituted because it looked more Greekish and besides really meant something-viz., a saviour-which was actually needed for the preservation of the language, not only in Hughes High School, but everywhere throughout the land where materialism was winning a thousand converts to cul- ture's one. Our motto--which indicates the spirit that ani- mates the club-was adopted ini l906, the year following its organization. We hope in the near future to have it printed in large letters and hung on the walls of the room in which we con the works of the great master-minds together. The meetings of the club have never been at very regular intervals-the ominous bird of freedom, that, as every one knows, finally left Greece to find a congenial home in our country, having perched so' securely upon our escutcheon, that we find it more agreeable not to be too strictly bound by rules. But whenever we have met, something has been doing-artistic and worth while--always something serious from the chairman of our executive committee, invariably music of a high order by members or invited guests-some times a tripping of the light fantastic toe or dipping of the I ' L H Q Kel , graceful psyche: occasionally, a poem from Bryon, Keats, Shelley, Browning-all Greeks to the core-or other im- mortal bards, or possibly from some more mo'dern seer, say Luke-of course l mean Lucian. Perhaps, next year we will present one of the latter's monologues or dialogues. But your historian must stop and let our poet appear with her dainty, almost Sapphic lyric, entitled Thoughts on Hearing, 'To a Wild Rose.' OFFICERS Evelyn Farnsworth ............... ...... P resident Sylvia Byer ...... .... V ice-President Samuel Harris ....... . . . . . ....... Secretary Leonard Ertel . ....................... ..... T reasurer Executive Committee Mr. King Margaret Schenk Jeannette Braham Mary Frances Davis Elizabeth Langmeier Mary jordan Struble Program Committee Alice Toon jacob Girick Hortense Phillips Albert Minda i Samuel Pogue Todd Pin Committee Clayton Wilson Frank S. Stewart Critic Solomea Newmark EVELYN FARNSWORTH President Robert Pugh Dorothy Ellin Page one hundred and fifty six THOUGHTS ON HEARING TO A WILD ROSE Thou dainty bit of melody Stealing to my ear, Thou seem'st to lead me tenderly Where runs the brooklet clear. And there, beside the bank There lives a lovely, blushing rose Which grows, and sweeter fragrance gives Than any flower that grows. And all around are verdant boughs, Green trees and fairy flowers, Where one might sit, and rest, and drowse, And dream away the hours. Oh, subtle music, in my heart Thou hast a tender place, Of lovely visions hast a part, Exquisite, tender grace. HORTENSE PHILLIPS Page one hundred and fifty-seven .V x fm W5 . 'OLD HUGHES STAFF Page one hundred and fifty-eight OLD HUGHES STAFF Editors Elizabeth D. Crawford Patterson Pogue Business Manager Clifford Duttenhofer Staff Adviser Miss M. julia Bentley Treasurer Mr. T. W. Gosling Assistant Business Managers Charles Knowlton Scott Oyler Edwin Haupt Athletics Leona Taylor Harry Finke Exchanges Dorothy Culter Artists Helene Holdt William Dunbar Budget Margaret Schenk Rose Peterson Jack Guggenheim Grade Reporters Ralston Jones, 'l4 Oliver Gang, 'l4 Edward Shields, 'I5 Mitchell Anderson, 'I6 Edmund Wood, 'l7 Helen Sammet, 'I4 Marie Sturwold, 'l4 Elizabeth Newton, 'I5 Fanny Des jardins, 'l6 Helen Brite, 'l7 Page one hundred and fifty-nine Ihr illagnrtiam nf GPIB 'L6ugh2z UR readers may have been impressed with the wonderful power of a small bar of steel that ner as to draw to it any bit of iron within the radius of its influence A loadstone possesses this power naturally and the most marked ex pression of it is that mysterious attraction which influences our compasses: through its agency we steer our ships across the deep by the means of a needle which always points to the North Pole. The above suggests to us the best analysis or definition for a school paper. ln short a school paper is a sort of magnet intended to draw toward it the units of our school and at- tract the metal fmettlej that is in us. Its purpose is to draw out of us or bring to the surface our strongest and best quali- ties-in other words, to show what is in us. Every human being needs some attraction to develop his latent powers. We cannot conceive of any instrument acting as a greater magnet in this regard, than a well conducted school paper which affords an opportunity for each and every student coming within the field of its attraction to develop his powers both of thought and expression. The history of Old Hughes is peculiar in its record of a marked impress upon the lives of boys and girls and men and women connected with it, who have gone out into the ,t.i,i.g, has been magnetised or changed in such a man- Y world and done the best of the world's work. We have been much interested to hear of the number of strong characters, many of them prominent in this city at the present hour, who either werepassociated directly with the paper as editors or contributed to its columns from time to time. Old Hughes has a long list of noble names on its roster throughout its twenty-six years of active and progres- sive existence, without a single lapse in its career o'f influence for good. ln the experience of the writer the most marked interest has been extended toward the paper by students and teachers alike. We feel that we are not unduly complimen- tary to the paper or to the student body in stating that every incentive in point of interest has been given to the editors and contributors to bring out the best that is in it and them. Our aim had to be high in order to live up to the standard of its name and reputation. One and all must realize that there has been a certain stimulus in the very character of the paper, and its past, to inspire us to do our best. Any moderate success is not so much a credit to our efforts as it is a recognition of magnetic power contained in the paper itself and its glorious associations. Let us hope that we may leave some slight im- press of the abiding influence exerted upon our lives by dear Old Hughes, not merely in the names that have filled its columns but equally in the standards of our lives and the stamp of our characters. PAT. Page one hundred and sixty A TOAST TO THE 1914 ANNUAL BOARD By the Advisor You may speak of board, or bored, or board And apparently mean the sameg just as you may of sower, sore, or sewer Without being overly plain. For a board may be thick or thin, but flat It must certainly always be, While board by the week may go further than that And be thick, flat and thin, you see. Also bored, when spoken, is not always clear And, when written, may or mayn't be: For, of course, it may mean just a hole in the ground Or an attack of the French ennui. But the board that l toast is a different sort For it's neither flat nor thin, Nor has it a hole except in its till For ought to escape or come in. But it has good timber, be quite sure of that, And things to serve up that are fine, And the ennui it feels now its labors are done Will never l hope be thine. With Carl as captain, and Herman to boost, And Margaret, the whole shooting match, And Mary and Jack and our athlete Scott, Bob, Province, Marie and Bob H. The ship was well manned-and, with Ruth at the helm And Helene adjusting a sail The voyage has been as smooth as could be And the hope is they never will fail. ENVOI But over the ship like a ghost in a dream Obscured by William and Helene supreme, Was the form celebre and the voice-not a scream- Of the artistic soul of Samelson. Page one hundred- and sixty W W 1 w 4 w ANNUAL STAFF Page one hundred and sixty-two Annual Staff ' Editors Margaret Schenk . '. Carl L. Graeser Business Manager C. Herman Rogatzky Staff Advisor Mr. King Treasurer Mr. Siehl Literary Mary Struble Marie Sturwold Robert Mayer Province Pogue Business Jack Guggenheim Robert Heinrichsdorf Artists Helene Holdt William I-I. Dunbar 1 Athletics Ruth l-lelmers Scott Oyler Page one hundred and sixty-three AANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES fNames appear beneath photo., Page one hundred and sixty-four W? 1 XJX!-V'-SxfL'uXr4Xf-'RJ 1 ?E'2LE E L P h ndred d fi FOOTBALL TEAM Page one hundred and sixty-six O if ' 1 ..l '- z . .0 ... Scott Oyler ............. Captain Patterson Pogue. Richard Griffin. Stanle Fellers F. B y , . Clifford Aylers, L. H. Stanley Knabe, L. T. George Koenig, R. T. Churchill Blackburn, I... E. Arthur McCartney, L. G. Howard Lobnitz, R. E. Thomas Conroy, B. Scott Cyler, R. E. ........Manager .Assistant Manager Rodney Darby. L. G. Robert Pugh. l... E. Louis Houillon, l... T. Ray Costello, C. George Avril, R. G. Albert Stroppel William Carson Andrew Blackmore Cherrington Fischer SCORES Hughes I8-Hartwell 6 Hughes 48-Steele 0 Hughes 7-Lexington I3 Hughes 20-Walnut Hills 0 Hughes I2-Covington 0 Hughes 43-M. M. l. 0 Hughes 48-Oxford 0 Hughes 2l-Hamilton 0' Page one hundred and sixt 'W HE football material this year certainly has made for us a splendid team. Seven of the boys were on the team last year and this of course, helped a great deal in making the team a success. We all feel that our boys cannot be praised too' much and we are all extremely proud of them. We cannot be afraid to praise the work of those who brought to us the championship, through faithful and hard playing. lt is fine to feel that our school has a team which ranks foremost among the high-school teams in the country. The captain, Scott Oyler, has been one of the big factors which enabled Hughes to have a championship for three years. And when we look over the other boys, too, we see why our team has been so good. , Clifford Ahlers, left half, was the fastest man on the team, and the best half on the team when it came to circling ends. Stanley Fellers, full back, one o'f the hardest workers of all. When anyone mentions the Walnut l-lill's game, who do you think of? Fellersl Ray Costellog tackle, has been the greatest surprise among the new men. He worked hard and it is needless to say successfully. Arthur McCartney. or sometimes the Wild Irishman. The work has been pretty stiff for Mac because he has played nearly every position on the team this year, but it has only helped to bring out the fact that he is prepared for anything. Tom Conroy, quarter back, showed marked ability and was the one always to be depended upon to kick goal. Y .. itsggi. Q .A..1x..km.x...... . J... ..'. 4.1. Churchill- Blackburn, lineman, played the same good game he did last year, and that is the best compliment we can possibly pay Red, Stanley Knabe, lineman, was out half the season with a broken collar bone, but came back and was on the job with a vengeance. He is our next year's captain, and of course, will be a success. Robert Pugh played well in several positions. Will make good material for next year. George Koenig, lineman. George always had the op- ponents scared to death before the game started. He walked around with his chest out and the opposing team would see beforehand that to tackle him was useless. Louis Houillion, lineman, the iron man of the line. Blackmore and Lobnitz had little chance to show what they could do, but they will be important features in next year's games. Darby, lineman, could always be depended upon. Curly is indeed a strong man. The season started out rather badly, but finally after several changes and a little more practice the boys started in in earnest. The Covington game showed marked improve'- ment over Hartwell and Lexington. Later on at the Walnut Hills game came the real chance to show the stuff the team was made of, and of course, we did not fail to do so'. To cap the climax we defeated the Hamilton team and if you judge by the score the game seems easy, but it was the hardest fought of all. Hamilton had some truly great players, but it was our turn to win and so we did. Page one hundred and sixty eight A. ,uL,pgmgA'5x.:..-M.: . . ,:. . .s:e.:.cu,,,g5kf1- wah. -tm., Page one hundred and sixty-nine TRACK TEAM Page one hundred and seventy .- T T RACK ss. 'X TEAM C Stanley Knabe . . . . . . . .......... . . . . .... Captain MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Ahlers, Clifford-Cliff certainly has pretty form in the high jump. He looks like a, coming champion. Ertel, Leonard-Ert is some speed demon, also quite a hurdler. Fellers, Stanley--Sadie is a point winner when it comes to handling the I weights. Groeniger, Adam-Pat, though a junior, is at home in fast company. Hoschman, Earl-Earl is a 440 man worth having. A Hernold, Fred-Also a good 440 man. Knabe, Stanley-Shiner is an all around athlete and some husky. We hope he will be as successful in life as in s athletics. 4 ' 1 3- IIUNBA Edgar Powers . . . . . . ..... . . ..... . .Assistant Captain Powers, Edgar--Eddie surprised even himself at the High School Meet. He had to enlist the services of a truck to get his medals home. Pugh, Robert-Good at putting the hammer. Pichel, james-We have our chances in the Pole Vault with Pich. this spring. Let us hope for the best. Rogatzky, C. Herman-Doc. ran a pretty race March 7th. He is quite a speed merchant. Perkins, Theodore- Hughes, Charles- Stanley, Allison-- Hartley, Robert- The following fellows composed the junior team: Butler, Clark, Darby, Deutsch, Horwitz, Houston, Layport, Petzhold, Walke, Waltz and Puerves. All good half-milers. Page one hundred and seventy-one GlRl.S' CENTER-BALL TEAM Page one hundred and seventy-two -- .X X MAERXN , e- Q7 I r 9 ' E -5 nga 1 .' Qc. ' N -Ft, 4 xv .0 f ,ff X M 75 S ,H I Q Nix!! ni I .i,.'.f.I Z , J , ' -3 V 4 - Y i , f , 2 I 1 Q '- ,Q n A X J1-cL6ne HOLoT i h 1:-ffez.-'I -.-fi-14:1 fav: ' 'Ji---- 'f-..a. f Pg hddd ty th Girls dienterfball Ulieam EVER since Dr Poos started this excellent game for the girls of Hughes have there been more of the girls than the year of l9l3 l9l4 For several months before the games began the girls divided the time after school for practice work Consequently, when the time came for the matches to be played, each team was well prepared, and the games were interesting and exciting. The A Grade team suc- ceeded in winning the championship. Because of her four years of earnest work in the gymnasium, Elvira Goettsch was well qualified to be the captain of the Championship Team. ?:'5'i'i5' , spirited games, or more enthusiasm on the part The captains of the teams: . . . .Elvira Go'ettsch A Grade ........... B Grade . . . .... Bertha Bruckman C Grade . . . ..... Mary Waltz D Grade . . . . . .Katherine Smith The following schedule was planned for the year: February l0, l9l4, A vs. February 13, l9l4, A vs. February l7, I9I4, B vs. February 24, l9l4, B vs. March 3, l9l4, E vs. D, March 3, I9I4, A vs. B, D, ll-I4. C, 9-5. D, I4-I0. C, 9-IZ. I0-2. 9-5. These were chosen to form a Championship Team: Marcella Schultz Esther Dornette Leona Taylor Margaret Gustetter Alice Dorst Amelia Ruckstuhl Hazel Selby Viola Linck Eleanor Haynes Margaret Ambrose Minnie Moores Mabel Waltz Gertrude Ade Hildegarde Fisher Alice Climer Elvira Goettsch Frieda Pfafl: Page one hundred and seventy-four PL 1 .-.pf ,Q J 'O ' V Q 'J if I' ,0.1 'L I O. Jggg' g 93.-,-..g, ' AQ-'Y' E gg fx., ' 0 , 'Ii' Sri , x ,159 .. -, . ,, 55.3- 0 f rw:-. -:safe 43193 G - A f A - wal? fQ?f2l:.-.- -Wi!! E' ,. W 9 ' ' . if ,. . 1 ' ' A y 'lb ' H. ' ' l u , aff- ' .f. nun:4nAn3 Esther Dornette Nellie Waltz Robert Hopkins Mary Struble Charles Kirschner Mr. Ritchie Province Pogue Richard Griflin Dr. Poos Verena Althaus Henriette Bloom Edgar Powers William Honing Miss Edna Brown Mr. Charles Siehl Page one hundred and seventy-five DONATELLO FOUNTAIN 1 Page one hundred and seventy-six ,..,. 'm x :U 4. us xk x fr Kyiv-5--'1'il,:'. :N fi 5 f'll l 1 x N 5 WM FE? ' 5. If X N' Q' 5 1 2 i f X A E .. - - .z I PA T 5 W x Q , 1 N ,. I 1 Fwmmv 4 . , rp 5 3 3 f 3 ' 'l - -' ' ' W1 x - 3 f 1 -- -Bsfsff ' A ' 1 EP 1 'fi-'iiifrii :E1.:, 1 . . -.' -- .3g:::,gz1::1,-..,!..., 1 . .1 55325 ' ' ' T I :I ,Z 5 ' ', :!::,-I 4 ,.4 , .1 . 1 Q Page one hundred and seventy-seven I SEPTEMBER O sweet September, thy first breezes bring The cool fresh air whence health and vigor spring opsmwc, or sc:-soon. E X llg fxzfmwraey l ll M-T511 A 4, l 7 J- 24 1 -n Y 'X V ll f .Q f V - . Ugg -Return of fugitive slaves. School full and overflowing. D Graders hanging out of the dows. win- lsn't it a shame? We are back to our regular closing hour now. Two fifteen. V -Absence is reported from now on. Prevez gardel -Meeting of A and B Grade pupils in the Auditorium. Mr. Lyon talks about a college career. -Football game with Hartwell. Score l8-6. Poor l-lartwelll, -The Civics classes go to the water- works. A study in black and white or before and after. Who remembers that jelly like solid precipitate? Page one hundred and seventy-eight OCTOBER lt is the shrewd October wind Brings the tears into your eyes 3--Game with Lexington. Score i3-7. Tears, nuf cedl We said the umpire was a thief, And heaped abuse upon his name. What is the cause of all our grief? Our home team lost a game. -Civics classes went to jail. This was our first inside look. -Middletown game called off. -First meeting of Dramatic Club. --Oxford Game called off. The l-lon. Stanley Bowdle lectures on Mexico. X 22-The first A Grade meeting. They must have learned such perfect order in the B Grade. The Pin Committee selected. 25--Oxford vs. Hughes. Score 0--48. To-day we say the Hump. is great- The very best beneath the sun. Why such a sudden change of slate? ' To-day our home team won! 26-Mr. Lyon announces there are 8 eighteen hundred and sixteen of us. Get acquainted? - - Quit yer scrappin'. Perhaps we should say that Mr. Bernard Langdon Davies lectured on Peace. Page one hundred and seventy-nine I-Steele High Game. -Dr. Welch of Ohio Wesleyan University talks on The Value of a College Education. -The first appearance of our or- chestra. Lots o' noise. The second A Grade meeting, which was about as successful as the first. wt in ,.. M f i 'Www -Walnut Hills game postponed. Tie and Sock Day. NOVEMBER No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds, November l2-Dr. Harry, Dean of the Cincin- nati University, lectured on The City Beautiful. l 4-School Survey Day. l8-Walnut Hills game. Score 20-0. Here's where we took the Wall out of Walnut Hills. 22-Game with Miami Military School. We won again. 6 -The Templeton Teapot. We all saw stars. 27 FOOT BALL xx N lxx gif' UN K his X5 it 't -s. whuwr--1 -Hamilton game. Score Zl-0. This time we did win. Perhaps for the first time in its existence Hamilton learned something about pride going before a fall. 28 -Thanksgiving. Down with Tur- key l Page one hundred and eighty DECEMBER Peace on earth, good will to men 2-The first entertainment of Art Research Club. FIRST MEETING OF ANNUAL BOARD Q X ! .iwffffi i i 'l i f wllrrra'-If 4-The first meeting of the Annual Staff. . --Mr. Bernard J. Newmann of the Philadelphia Housing Commis- sion speaks in the Auditorium. 9-Pipe-Hole-No scho'ol-Hur- rah l I l-The Lady of the Lake dramatized by the C Grade. I8-Meeting of the Commercial Club. I9-Dr. J. H. Landis addressed the school. 24-The. Athletic Banquet. Drop kickin' and eat. 25--Hurrah for Christmas vacation! Page one hundred and eighty-one JANUARY Those blasts of January ' Would blow you thru and thru 2-Civics classes go down to be na- turalized. 9--First meeting of the B Grade. I 5--Election of the Art League Repre- sentatives. I6--The B Grade election. I 9-Commodore Wadhams lectured in Auditorium. A Grade meeting. 22-The Class Pins arrive, but not the rings. 26-Professor Thwing, President of the Western Reserve lectured. 30-Civics classes go to court. lt's no fun getting married. ' Page one hundred and eighty-two FEBRUARY The February sunshine steeps your boughs And tint: the buds and swells the bud within --Exams. Nuf cedl -Why do they hang 'roundP -They never FAIL to come! --Don't remind me of 'em. -The Rings arrive. I didn't expect them to come so' soon, did you? -Dr. Goss lectures on Lincoln. -Our first real snow. Of valentines there's one to-day Who'll surely get the most- The trudging individual Who carries parcel post. I9-We go to the Auditorium in honor of our old friend George Wash- ington. 2 3-No school. O I n MW' fwfr llifQt i l' V 1' yf l gq i ' 'Ri' W furrn-H ' 'wf,vslW W lrlaf.-ax 3,5 351 ugh, V My N-si rg i 'N'5-Keg,-,Eg ..,-, J - tr E.i7i'f-1: uEERfv.'5s'Q7vr Hi 5w ' 25--Oratorical Contest. Our yearly snooze. Page one hundred and eighty-three ..................s4 MARCH Smiling I watch the shaken elm boughs, knowing lt is the wind of March l 5-The Commendation Cards go out. Did you get one? I didn't. 6-The Senior Dance. When they took the go out of Tango! I2-Mr. Norman Angell lectures on Peace. , , we ' Q6 .9 Q vii 'J W R :mmm E LL, I9-Mr. M. F. Moore gives an illus- trated lecture on Australia. Q The B-A Reception. All the new dances?lll! Where? 24-Mr. Hinkle lectures on Arms and Armor in Auditorium at two- thirty. I N Page one hundred and eighty-four APRIL Oh, the lonely lickleneu of an April day -April Fool's Day. -Debate. Resolved, That Wom- an's Suffrage Should be Adopted in the United States. l-low about that mule?'- -Finke told us about the Regional Bank. -Concert in the evening. Music, more music, nothing but music. -A few chemists visit Andrews' Steel Works. What's the matter with Newport? We found that pigs are fed in the streets. 20--National Cash Register entertains us for a couple of bells. Clean up Cincinnati as the N. C. R. cleaned up Dayton. -WPPQ-JMU? GIEELW UI? fi . if Ji- Q ' Wu Nl? With apologies to Bud Fisher 25--Chemistry classes are shown how to make white lead. Do you know what you saw? Page one hundred and eighty-five MAY lt is a pleasure to live on a bright and happy May morning --Our parents inspected the school. We were on our good behavior. -We felt no ill effects arising from their visit. -Two more weeks of this life for the big fish in the little pond. -We got our lirst glimpse of THE ANNUAL. -We, l mean some, started prepar- ing for exams. Oflicer. they are here again. I5-Out at last. Oh. how we felt when we said good-bye to those who have given to us those de- merit slips. l tell you it did make us feel bad. No kiddin'. V: HUG 155 XXI A' r2Fm 3 1 I Q!! I9 l awe -Q Q1 1 llnxltllf - 'Wi' '-mei V ilnrai , gl?-i a.. 'L Edits! 5. Page one hundred and eighty-six AQ , G 'WWE I 5 WX -f 751' r Q Q ling- mb Ag ,, ix v an, TEACHERS' MEETING-ROOM 217 we HE teachers had assembled promptly 'at two fifteen 1 reception of and all were waiting for the arrival of their honored head. At last amid shouts of applause he entered the room. When the sounds of wel- come had floated away upon the soft air Mr. Lyon arose and said in a clear and melodious voice, I have called you together to-day for the the report I am requested to make to Mr. Condon. Please let each one respond to his name. Mr. Mayer . Mr. Berry . . . . . . . . . . . . When I was a Boy in Germany . . . . . . . . . That Reminds Me of a Good Joke Mr. Grever. .Q ........ ............. ' 'I gif You a Slip Mr. Martin Mr. King. . . . . . . . The Purpose of the Apron and Sleeve . . ............. When I was in Columbus sue. A .f.,...., Q ..m-.,s....msrma.L,.i......oa.., ..,., , .., Dr. Poos ...... Break Up The Old Woman's Convention Mr. Siehl .............. How Are You Getting Along? Mr. Otterman .... ............... ' 'I-low Many Days? Mr. Minka ..... . . . Now There's Too Much Talking Mr. Braam. . . ............ Care of Equipment Mr. Aiken ..... .... ' 'Sing in the Front of Your Face Miss jordan . . . ..................... Undoubtedly Mr. Gosling ........ I am the Prettier Fellow of the Two Mr. Breece ......... Now let's get Control of our Mouths Miss Passel. . . fClap, clap, clapl Where Do You Belong? Miss Cairns . Stand on Two Feet. Have You Got Two Feet? Miss Allgaier. . Life is just One Composition After Another Miss Brown .... No You Must I-Iave a Doctor's Certificate Mr. Games .......... . ................... U-ma-rise ' Page one hundred and eighty-eight H- ... .........,....i.,,-,. 1 Zlilvaln AN IDEAL HUGHES GIRL Curls like ........................... Genevieve Doster Hair like ................. . ......... Doris Tietig Neatness like .......................... Marie Sturwold fNot to mention Margaret Hasemeier and Bertha Hutchensl Dimples like ................ Doris Johnston fsome classj Daintiness like. . . ............... Hilde Brinkman Cleverness like. . . .... Betty Crawford and Dot Culter Vivacity like. .... ................. J eannette Schmitt Demureness like ........... . . . ..... Esther Phillips Laugh fgiggle, I mean, like .... ....... H azel Joyce Shyness like. .............. ...... E leanor Haynes Voice like ..... . . . . ...... Mary Frances Davis Eyes like. .......... . ............... Margaret Gustetter Would this suit some of our Social Lions? AN IDEAL HUGHES BOY Ears like. . . .......................... Harry Finke Feet like. . . ........... Cliff Ahlers fonly size l U Eyes like . . . .... Al Mayer CEver notice them, girls?l Nerve like .......................... . . . .Jesse Feldman Hair like ............................. ' . .George Avril fEdwin Hauser and George Trislerj Witt? ?l like ........................... Cherry Fisher Voice like .... . . . . .......... Alvin Lucks Energy like. . . ........ ' .C. Herman Rogatzky Bluff like .... ................... N athan Wolf Walk like .... . . . Brute'i Koenig C I step, 4 yardsj Height like. ..... ................ C arver Kuck Eloquence like ..... .... ....... ....... A l b ert Minda Social prestige like ....................... Ralston Jones Then would some of our high class dames be satisfied? Page one hundred and eighty-nine CAN YOU IMAGINE? Phil Cohen talking with his hands tied? r 'ssneq sq uaqm 'umo su 50 Bugueau: e Bupxeq uogow Axazxg Roger Straub doing a tight-wire act? A -q,ot 3q3gI .xsqqo awos 10 xazteaq alunn e se qneng Cliff Ahlers with a lunch check? .ppaqo e aw use xo pual 'arxign Bugries pxogqfj PI-11230013 C. H. Rogatzky not talking about ads? 'zueqzuaw Sugoadsnsun .zood sq: Buguoodleq Aunjgzuanuun ueLu.xaH Harry Finke with his hair mussed? uougux we osle 'qwoo e oslu 'apuolq ugqg Hem sql Balch riding in a street car? 'sxapexg HGH amp Jo 1q3gIap asuauxuxg aqg 01 Haugzonugln sgq woq 3ugq3rle nmmaq john Samelson walking north on Clifton Avenue, alone? 'auo sup noi nag og aneq I op 'qv That you, four years ago would not want to leave school? 'saq2nH aAeaI 01 9.I!S9P'.19lLI.IOJ .xnori Aeme Almols Sugqqg jack Guggenheim not talking? 'aqnuiux e spxom Z96 3ugo3 :psf Buguunu A peaceful class-meeting? 'L IZ WOOH ul Z l9l Jo NAA 9 l3 :lo eolldal alll. Pat Pogue dancing the two-step and waltz? 'sxauued mo uxom sgq 8ugo8ue1 1no red fAnnu louj KHEN Stew Koch as a white hope? 'lopi aauneux xo lapow saqgop e se :uemg .mo Miss Tietig arriving at 8225? fgyzg Apsouxj ggzg Je ug fQ8upueM sgxoa , Page one hundred and ninety Q OPBMSTHCATED GPHHE AYS When painting the roof of a house, it is a good plan to tie the rope around your waist and then around the fence post. lf you should happen to fall you will still be inside the gate. Doughnuts are never harmful unless the hole is eaten. When locked in a cupboard and suffocating, rush to the key hole. . How to tell a good egg from a bad one. Lift the egg gently from the pan in which it has been carefully placed and break it. lf it covers the bottom of a number nine skillet it is fresh. How to tell toe main poisoning. If after eating canned salmon your toe hurts, it is gout: if you curl up and die, you have toe main poisoning. X To bump the funny-bone is not always a funny bit. When eating with your knife, keep the blade turned from you for fear o'f widening the opening of your face. lf this should happen, go to a veterinary and have him button- hole around it. lf you should step on a slippery cellar door look' around to see if any one saw you and then get up. Opportunity knocks but never sends in his card. Some are born good, some make good, and some are caught with the goods. A man who is not content with a little, is content with nothing. Simplicity is the art of making people wonder how much more one knows. Poets may be born, but liars are self-made. - The things we do not possess are what makes life worth living. lf you want anything advertised without cost, tell it to' Guggenheim. Except for his big ears, a donkey could appreciate his own music. ' lt is impossible to patch up a reputation so that the patches won't show. Page one hundred and ninety-one SIDE TALKS With apologies to The Ladies' Home journal. S M-y St-u-le: lt is hardly proper for a young girl not yet out to dine alone with a young man. H-rr-y F -nk: Be not alarmed at what you call a fungus growth on your head. It may be hair. M-r-a-et Sc-e-k: It is not advisable to cut Gym more than eight times a month unless you have really intended to stop school anyway. M-ry Fr- -c-s D-v-s: The girl of seventeen wears her hair up, but the girl of seventeen wears her hair in a pig tail usually. P-t Pig-e: l think it is perfectly proper for one who is very smooth to choose his acquaintances with care. l-I-r-ld M-rt-n: l would say that funny people are amus- ing for a while, but it soon grows old and becomes a great bore. B-b He--rch-d--f: Being in the state of health you say you are in. I think that a change of air would do you good, and do not go out into society any more than is absolutely necessary. D-r-th- Str- -t- -r-t: It is very improper for a young lady to rest her head on a young man's shoulder when walk- ing on the street. lt appears decidedly soft. G-or-e K- -n-g: Vaseline will tend to soften the skin of the face and give a more pleasant expression to the features. R-l-t-n J-n-s: No, it is not considered good taste nowa- days to wear dog chains. I-m-a St-um: lt is very improper for you to smile upon all the young meng if you must smile, smile only on a select few. Cl-f- -d D-u- -h-f-r: It is your Christian duty to call regularly upon all the girls, whether they wish you to do so or not. B-d S-r-tz: l would advise you to take some of Miss Goodloe's sarsaparilla for that tired feeling. B-ss-e McL- -d: Put your trust in no man, and you will not think that life is not worth living. H-n-y Wh-t-k-r: lt always makes a good impression on the teachers, if you take a front seat in the class room. D- -is j-hn- -n: lf, as you say, the young man comes to school with you every morning, l would not advise you to speak first, for the young man has had ample opportunity. ,I-hn L-w-s: l can not advise you in this column about courtship. and marriage. Ch-r-es Kn-wl-t-n: The only way' to get over the awkwardness which affects you, is to forget about yourself and think only of others. Pr-v-n-ce P-g-e: l think if I liked girls as well as you do, that I would take them out, even if my father had for- bidden it. J-ck G-gg-nh- -m: l have heard that Pat Pogue has a good remedy for making the hair lie fiat. lt might take the kink out of yours. Try it. S Page one hundred and ninety two ,. .....a:.a.-.,.- 1 Name Ahlers Balch Boalt Church Copelan Culter Duttenhofer Finke Fisher Graeser Guggenheim Haupt Hermann J ones Kiefer Keinker Lewis Mayer Nagel Oyler Rogatzky Samelson Sohn Thomas Trisler Whitaker Wolf How Brought Up on athletics on an auto with the ladies on dancing in a seminary on debating on a clerrick writing athletics running on music on an elevator on math blufling pecuniarily on air fhotl softness in church on temperance on liquid soap on the gridiron on nerve on drawing on a bottle on R. R. passes l'lorlick's Malted Milk close to mamma on cigarettes fburnedl SENIOR SOAKS Aim in Life football star take Byron's place look handsome enter society police commissioner attract the ladies so be it Pres. Fed. league run to N. Y. and back barber teacher of Latin prose teach mathfiil to be a lawyer get fearnl a salary leader of men chairman city council join a frat Secretary of State to be seen, not heard captain college eleven to get S500 in ads comedian clergy ' president of a railroad to lead ag symphony get into jail x V - r' ofwn a garage Disposition gentle inoifensive winning darling shrewd fairly good he knows blufling sweet O. K. merry civil talkative excitable pugnacious sweet cute retiring quiet undiscovered persuasive f 15 D darling aggressive lamb like admirable childish grouchy Destination more athletics bachelor's home Reno Congress secret service Speaker of Senate shoemaker captain of reds Olympic games ? ? President of U. S. ask him where all lawyers go l should worry teacher of German sing-sing chauffeur newspaper reporter don't know college football coach he knows head of matrimonial bureau bartender dancing master band director kindergarten teacher behind the bars F avorito Activity football golfing keeping companyfitl throwing it at you lecturing acting class president taking ladies out baseball track writing write ups telling jokes geom. and algebra acquiring demerits typewriting English, e acting like a lady smiling V sleeping reading Annual loafing football collecting for ads getting canned selling lunch checks going to Mullane's playing in orchestra keeping quiet cheer leader tc Page one hundred and ninety three Popularity Contest Prettiest Helene Holdt Doris Tietig Ethel Hoberg Most Popular Boy Scott Oyler Willard Cutler Patterson Pogue Hustler C. Herman Rogatzky Carl L. Graeser Margaret Schenk Most Popular Girl ' lrma Stamm Bessie MacLeod Betty -Crawford Most Digniiied Meta Simon Dorothy Culter Fred Dietz Best Athlete Cliff Ahlers Scott Oyler George Koenig Jolliest Hazel Roberts Best Dancer Boy Carl L. Graeser Charles O. Knowlton Myrtle King Robt. Heinrichsdorf Jeannette Schmitt Best Dancer Girl Most Sensible Jeannette Braham Dorothy Culter Doris Tietig Homer Toms Lilian Gerdes Margaret Hasemeier Wittiest Best Musician Betty Langmeier Myra Reed Harold Hermann Edwin Hauser Elmer LePere Carl L. Graeser Handsomest Noisiest John Lewis Nathan Wolf Robt. Heinrichsdorf Dorothy Striethorst Patterson Pogue John Samelson Best Actor George Trisler Ted Boalt Robt. Heinrichsdorf Best Actorine Elizabeth Crawford Marie Sturwold Norma Harte Biggest Tease jack Guggenheim john Lewis Willard Cutler Best Student Elcanon Isaacs Dorothy Culter Emil Bogen Class Dude Patterson Pogue John Samelson Province Pogue Hardest Worker C. Herman Rogatzky Emil Bogen Carl L. Graeser Shortest Leo Weinberger Theresa Shayer Ruth Stickler Neatest Hilda Brinkman Patterson Pogue Paul Pappenheimer Most Democratic Emil Bogen Barbara Robinson Cherry Fisher Most Amiable Margaret Schenk Marie Sturwold C. Herman Rogatzky Cutest ' Doris johnson Hazel Roberts Grace Henle Grumbler Ollie Gang Bill' Kaufman Meta Simon Most Optimistic Bud Spritz Alvin Luchs Henry Nagel Most Talkative Hazel Roberts jack Guggenheim Vivien Millar Best Artist Helene Holdt john Samelson Paul Tietsche Best Speaker Phil. Cohen Sam Harris Betty Langmeier Best Mathematician Leo Weinberger Christopher Koehler Elcanon lsaacs Biggest Giggler Elsa Knock Helen Becht lrma Stamm Tallest Carver Kuck George Trisler Brute Koenig Page one hundred and ninety-four Q' iliiftg Hearn lt has just been announced that the Haynes trigonometry will be used in Cook's College for Woman's Suffrage. Mary Frances Davis, having been disappointed in love, has gone to the North Pole, where she expects to start a lemon grove. A bill has just been passed by Congress, introduced by Senator Cohen, barring out from the English language all words of more than three syllables. Mr. Caine will personally conduct a tour of the world, starting january First, and leaving Bernet, the new city just founded in honor of a Hughes pupil. Julius Geisler and wife are living on a chicken farm in China. December lst, Weiland 61 Wartki, our new ice company, will begin delivering to their customers. George Trisler and Warren Topic, who are living in New Zealand, are now shipping in eggs to their friends in the Arctic regions. These eggs are strictly fresh, but on account of the careful way in which these eggs must be shipped, it takes from six to eight months to arrive at their destined place. Wanted-Work on a newspaper, reporting preferred. james Pichel. ilirnm nm Wanted-Situation as office or errand boyg well edu- catedg best references. Bertrand Meiss. Esther Phillips reveals your entire lifeg brings separated happily together, gives names. I8 Toms street. Wanted--Situation-A refined young lady who desires to change an active business life for one more quiet. Best city references. Helen Markland. Wanted-A black wig. Carl Graeser. Lost--When l can't debate. Elcanon lsaacs. Lost-l bottle of camphor, in or near the Family: return and receive reward. Elizabeth Langmeier. Wanted-To rent ten acre lot to raise whiskers. Chief Copelan. Wanted+A good, tough, durable shield as protection against the storms of life. Hilda Brinkman. Wanted-Some more civics topics to discuss. William Koenig. Welsh and Waldman hairdressing establishment will have opening Saturday, Sunday and Monday of next week. All the latest novelties in colored wigs will be shown. Page one hundred and ninety five Miss Zackman has just been appointed matron of a lunatic asylum which is now being conducted by the Misses Wilfret and Wulif, specialists in lunacy. Wanted-A girl with quiet tastes. Edwin J. Haupt. Notice-Hon. Daniel Kiefer would like to give lessons in tangoing. Ladies preferred. We regret to say that on account of the marriage of Miss Barron, distinguished weather prophet, to an out of town man, Cincinnati will be deprived of weather forecasts until after the honeymoon. Try Vath's Sphagetti, Macaroni and Noodles. None better. 'Professor Thomas of Harvard will lecture Friday in the Hughes High School Lunch Room on How to Live on Twenty-four Hours a Day. Joe Wehinger has on the market a new cracker which threatens to destroy the popularity of the Uneeda Biscuit. Mr. Wehinger's biscuit is commony known as Pollywantsa- cracker. Russell Crothers was acquited by His Honor, Judge Wendish, for speeding at 35 m. h. Motorcycle Policeman Tischbein appeared against him, but Crothers simply showed His Honor the machine and the judge replied, lt can't be did. r Dr. Vivien Millar has opened her suite of rooms at 677 Millionaires' Row. Miss Barbara Robinson, the famous American suffragette, will speak at Music Hall, March l5, on What We Have Done Since Suffrage Was Granted. Dr. Bogen announces the opening of his office at 27 W. Lewis Boulevard. Operations reduced to very low figures. l will do three operations for 35. No more than three to any one customer. Joe Edmunston, chauffeur for Miss Butterfield, who' ran over a bridge on April I, was indicted in judge Caldwell's court. Those called for jury service are: Henry Fromhold, bartender: Dorothy Brown, belllady: Miss Blum, conductor: Ed. Hauser, engineer: Sam Harris, mine promoter: Elliott Hendricks, jockey: Johnston, prize fighter: Mr. Hermann, ball player: Mr. Haeussler, manufacturer: Phoebe Green, teacher: Miss Zorn, ice lady. C Made Big Hit in Vaudeville ' Miss von Seggern and Mr. Kaufman made a big hit last night at the Fambly Theatre. ln remarking o'n his success, Mr. Kaufman stated that, never before had he met with such out- bursts of enthusiasm. N. B. lt was rumored that one of the enthusiasts even dared Mr. Kaufman to appear on the stage again. Miss Imsaude, who has been appearing at the Howell Theatre this week in a diving stunt, fell and sustained slight injuries. Mr. Hollmeyer, seated in a box near the stage, leapt over the edge and rescued from the water the diving beauty. A charming romance has resulted from this. At last the movement for The City Beautiful has ar- rived. Misses Green, Cash, Knock, Sandman, Kassel, King, Mestemacher and Stickler, have undertaken the cleaning of the streets. Their organization is called The Eight Mighty Daughters of Plow. Cohen and Deutsch were lawyers for the famous Harte- Whitaker auto poodle case. lt was alleged that the prize- winning French poodle of Miss Harte bit a hole in one of Mr. Whitaker's front tires. Judge Weinberger decided in favor of Miss Harte. Page one hundred and ninety six i I Mr. Shauer has opened his new store over the Herbst grocery. Umbrellas and raincoats are his specialties. The meeting of the Ada Biltz's Woman's Club was called to order by the President, Miss Anna Heinsheimer. The pro- gramme was exceedingly pleasant. Miss Betty Hexter ren- dered beautifully a charming old ballad from Noah Webster's Dictionary. Miss Rosenthal finished the meeting with a heart-tending vocal selection from the latest operatic effort of Von Schlichten The Half Breed Pig. H The breadwinner of the Jenz family met with a calamit- ous accident. His foot was caught in the elevator of lVlablew's and Carrie's Department Store. This was the result of the negligence of Kling, who has been for years elevator boy for this company. , Kling has decided to support the family until the recovery of Jenz. Dr. Le Pere says that it will be several months before he can gain the use of his appendage. ln the Reverend Doctor Taylor's Church, on Fashionable avenue, a most appalling lapsus linguae occurred. Mr. Flinn, an usher in this church, saw his old friend, Miss Friedman, slip into' a rear seat. When he approached her she said: Oh, can't I just occupew this pie? Oh, no, our noble Flinn rejoined, l'll sew you to a sheet. Visit Miss Alice Stone's Beauty Parlor. Cold creams and powders demonstrated. Your face completely changed if necessary. Helen Faber, the daring horseback rider, was seriously injured. She was performing at Heneke's airdome and part of the scenery fell down and hit her in the middle o'f her act. Miss Alma Brunhoff and Miss Shayer have been ad- vanced to lieutenants of police force. They are very modest about their advancement and refuse to be interviewed. Adams, Ambrose and Ade Taxicab Co. The first women to start anything of this kind in this city. Slow but sure. The Wachendorf Brothers, known on the stage as the Tango Twins, are attracting great crowds at Haeringer's hippodrome, where they tango on a tight rope. .Miss Fischer is out of jail on bail. She was arrested for riding an aeroplane through the window of the hairdressing establishment of Hilda Sobolewski. Lady Barbers 4 Miss Barron and Miss Beyersdorfer. Ears a specialty.- Adv. Miss Simon has accepted a position as a teacher of elocu- tion in the Deaf and Dumb School. Her talent was first dis- covered at Hughes High School. The matrimonial bureau of Miss Dornette and Miss Farnsworth has been very successful so far. They have great hopes for the future. Schmitt and Schmidt sing sunny Southern songs at Schultz's Summer Show. Saturdays and Sundays. Miss Taylor is a big hit in thehmovies. Her latest is Leona the Loud Lafferf' Mr. Harold Merten, the world renowned speaker, has just returned from Washington, where he made his great speech against the closing of free lunch counters. Mr. Harold Herman has now established l00 candy pulling parlors in the State of Ohio. Doctor E. lsaacs, through his wonderful skill, has saved the life of Fred Dietz. On being asked what Dietz had he said: One hundred dollars. fOuchJ Page one hundred and ninety seven Yesterday, ,April l0, l964, Miss Barbara Robinson, the leader of the suffrage movement of Ohio, spoke to a large assembly in Honolulu. Mr. Robert Heinrichsdorf has been appointed general of the U. S. A., having won this honor by the great valor which he displayed in his battle with mosquitoes, August 3, I964. Saturday, October 3, Mr. Charles Knowlton and Mr. Patterson Pogue displayed for the first time their wonderfully trained amoebas, on the upper floor of Oyler's five and ten cent store. Miss Helene Holdt's famous picture, Hughes High School Bread Line, has earned for her a membership in the Weakly Cheese. News has just been received from the laboratory of Mr. Ted Boalt that he has just discovered a sure cure for love- sickness, namely, Marry the person. Mr. Schmidt has just opened up his new restaurant. His lunches will be modeled after the famous Hughes High School Lunches. Miss Jeannette Schmitt has just been appointed campaign manager for Miss Helen Sammet, the Republican candidate for Mayor in Bishopsville, Neb. Miss Dorothy Striethorst and Miss Lilian Gerdes have opened their new hair dressing parlor at 6, 599, 999 Pepper avenue, near Salt Springs. Painless Dentists William Klausmeyer and john Lewis MOTTO:-We do not charge for pains and pulls. Rev. john Church will speak next Sunday on Frills, Ruflies and Follies of High Schools. Miss Baum is at present conducting a school for the training of circus riders. Miss Kraemer and Miss Brinkman, assist. Miss Hoberg was the heroine of the evening at the Adams Opry House fire last week. When a cry of fire arose Miss Hoberg very bravely stepped to the stage and sang an appropriate ditty entitled, Pour On Water, Pour On Water. lt had the desired effectg in two minutes from the time she started her song the place was deserted. From a London society paper: Miss Elizabeth Crawford was presented to the King last week and made an awful hit. lra Sanders has been appointed poet laureate of China. The class of l9l4, Hughes High School, should be glad that it has such a celebrity. Don't be a wall-flower. Jeannette Braham's Dancing Academy. A good supply of partners for bashful girls. Pay your money and take your choice. Bill Cutler, assistant. Dear Editors: Try as l may, l can't get less than 95 in any study. This worries me. What can you advise? E. lsaacs. Dear Boy: I wish I had the same kind of worry. Dear Editor: I am unable to get a seat on the Cross- Town car in the morning and being frail l know it will affect my constitution. What shall l do? George Avril. Dear Georgie: Borrow two dollars from papa, and start at seven o'clock the evening before. Keep riding and you will have a seat in the morning if your money holds out. Page one hundred and ninety eight Dear Editors: My hair will not stay in place and I am thus constantly annoyed. I ask your advice on the question. Carl Keinker. Dear Keink: Use molasses and glue. Try it once and add more glue if necessary. Dear Editor: I have been feeling sick lately and yester- day I could eat only meat and potatoes. four sandwiches, two pies and three ice creams. What shall I do? john Church. Dear john: What you need is a strong tonic. We can suggest arsenic or strychnine. Dear Sirs: Every place I go the girls follow me. What shall I do? john Samelson. Dear Sammy: We can not help you in this case. Your fateful beauty is your downfall. I am a young lady five feet four inches in height. How long should I wear my dresses? Miss Todd Dear Miss: If you are economical you will wear them until they are worn out. Esteemed Edts: Why do I always press the car button in the car with my thumb? Boone. Dear Dan: We surmise that such an action would take place to stop the car. Dear Editors: Why does a man always stand with his back to the grate and a woman always facing it? Sherman. Dear Bruce: In answer to your inquiry, we would like to state that through extensive and thorough investigation we conclude that the fundamental cause of such a peculiarity is caused by a desire to become warm. Dear Editors: After I have eaten onions and garlic, how can I remove their odor? Myra Octavia. My Dear Miss Reed: just jump off of Hughes Tower and lose your breath. What shall I do' to keep the girls from writing notes to me? Pres. Cutler. Informing each one how many others you write to, will bring a sure relief. Editors: I saw the new moon over my left shoulder last nightg what does this signify? H. S. If you only saw one moon, Henry, 'it's a sign you were sober. Dear Margaret: How can I take stains out of a pink girl's dress? Fred J. Mr. Johnston: Souse the pink girl in some other dye. Dear Eds: How can I make a beautiful rose jar? Lenora Hayes: Hit it with a broom or any old stick. My Dear Editor: In training my high soprano voice I fell while practicing and strained it. What shall I do? Alvin Lucks. Dear Child: We have been told a mixture of Paris green and glue is an excellent voice tonic. Try it and you'll never again complain to us about your voice. Dear Margaret: Do people die often of the measles? H. B. My Dear Miss Becht: We find that people die only once of this disease. Page one hundred and ninety nine Dear Editors: I-low shall I make a princess dress? ' Dear Carl: I-low shall I treat a friend who has won my R. A. B. best girl away from me? Jilted Joseph. Miss Berting: It depends upon the age of the princess Don't treat him at all, Schoeneckerg let him buy his own and what influence you have over her. Coca Cola. Dear Eds: How can I make an apple tart? Sweet Alice. Editors: What, in your opinion, is the best method of Pour vinegar on the apple, Miss Climer, until it becomes raisins Chickens? B- M- as tart as you want it. A little tobasco sauce might help. If the incubator won't work, Bert, try an elevator. Dear Editors: I want my picture taken. What would Dear Editors: Does stale bread make a good wall you advise me to do? Becker cleaner? Miss Sturwold. Leave it on the front porch, Fred, and some one will Yes, but it also makes good stuffing for the Christmas take it. turkey. Don't be wasteful. Use it on the wall first and then stuff it in the turkey. Dear Editors: Please tell me the proper reply to make when introduced to three or more girls at one time. Effer- Latest Wire from China: It is reported that Miss Schenk vescent Edward. and Miss Struble, missionaries to China, have had poor suc- Good-night, Ted: one is enough. cess. Every one is becoming a heathen. fgsw: vsmwe' xwszf 1 ,233 .5 ' eggs Page two hundred .fig H gn, '-- fr ' 3i?3S? 511? ?5ge 5?:? 231522 x f.. . MQ! fygixg ME: '. x 111.5 Rely:- '.'c+-15'4 'W .-rv' 25552 34525. W' . wx-F.x3'if '7?!'c3!':g5'. Wiki qiuzf D U NBAR4 Page two hundred and one Appellona Adams. . William Adams. . . Gertrude Ade. . . Clifford Albers. . . Marguerite Ambrose George A. Avril. . . Arthur Badgley .... De Witt Balch ..., Jeannette Barron. . . Helen L. Baum. .3 . . Helen Becht ....... Clarence Bechtold - - 23lS Quebec Ave., South Fairmount . . . .3746 Lueders Ave., Hyde Park . . . .2360 Flora St., Fairview Heights . . . . . . . . . .I46 West McMillan St. . .... 9ll Hawthorne Ave., Price Hill ............3075 SidneyAve. ...............l7l7MarthaSt. ...............3645 CliftonAve. .'3I6 W. McMillan, Clifton Heights ..............2835 Clifton Ave. . . . . . . . . .445 Wood Ave., Clifton Farrells Court Fred Becker ...................... 45l5 Hamilton Ave. Henry Berkowitz. . . Armin Bernet ..... Ruth Berting ...... Thea M. Beyersdorfer - Ada Biltz ......... Katherine Blum .... Edward Boalt ........ ... .3225 Turner St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . .2705 Eden Ave., Cincinnati, O. . . . i028 Straight St., Cincinnati, O. -2325 Fairview Ave., Fairview Hgts. . . . 3085 Kerper Ave., Walnut Hills . . . . . . . . .Luckey Ave., Fairmount . . . . . 3439 Cheviot Ave., Westwood Lillian R. Bockhorst .... . . .774 Summit Ave., Price Hill Emil Bogen ......... . . .940 Chateau Ave., Price Hill Wallace. Boone ............. 2372 Park Ave., Walnut Hills Jeannette C. Braham- - ....... 217 Mitchell Ave., Avondale Hilde Brinkman. . .Winding Way and Lenox Place, Avondale Kathleen Brosnan ............ l008 Grand Ave., Price Hill Dorothy Brown ...... .... 5 I0 Hale Ave., Avondale Helene E. Brueckner. . . ..--......... 291 7 Jefferson Ave. Alma Brunhoff ..... ........ 2 I5 Forest Ave., Avondale Phila Butterfield ........ 5946 Belmont Ave., College Hill Edward Caine ..... Robert Caldwell. . . Gertrude M. Cash ..... John Church ...... Gertrude Clemans. . . Alice Climer ..--.. Charles Cohen .... Philip A. Cohen. . . Blanche Cook ..... Elizabeth Crawford . Russell Crothers. . . Dorothy Culter. . . . Willard Culter .... Mary Frances Davis Eberhard Deutsch. . j. Fred Dietz .... Robert Doerner. . Esther Dornette. . . Alice Dorst ......- Genevieve Doster. . . . . 33 I 9 Epworth Ave.. Westwood . . . .828 Beecher St., Walnut Hills - - . .208 Hearne Ave., Avondale . . . . . .Bragg Ave., Avondale ............27l6VineSt. E. McMillanSt. . . . . .240 Albany Ave., Avondale . . . .3557 Reading Rd., Avondale . . -- ........... i546 Dudley St. . . .43l4 Langland Ave. Northside W. Robert Copelan ..... . ...... 70l S. Crescent Ave., Avondale .............2803 Gilbert Ave. . .......... 2433 Ohio Ave. . . . . .36l5 Edwards Ave. . . . . . .447 Warren Ave., Clifton . . . . .3600 Wilson Ave., Avondale . .l729 Kinney Ave., Walnut Hills ..........--..l6l8 Luther Ave. . . . l84l Fairmount Ave., Fairmount 2508 Homestead Place, Westwood Ohio Ave. Clifford Duttenhofer. .Highland and McGregor, Mt. Auburn Alfred Duwelius. . . Joseph Edmunston . George Embshoff .... . . Helen Faber ...... . - . . Evelyn Farnsworth . Jesse Feldman ...... Harry J. Finke .... Hildegand Fischer. . . ...............4l43WitlerSt. -- ........... 2542 W. Sixth St. DelhiAve. . . . 3021 Daytona Ave., Westwood .. . . .4l 73 Forest Ave., Norwood . . . 359l Wilson Ave., Avondale . . . . . .4l9 Resor Ave., Clifton ............27l4VineSt. Page two hundred and two Cherrington Fisher. . Grace Flanagan .... Fannye F lateau ..... Helen Fleischer ..... . . . . . . .839 Lexington Ave., Avondale George Jackson F linn . . Stanley Frank- - . . . . Florence Friedman. . Ruth Fries ......... Henry F romhold .... Oliver Gang ....... Margaretha Geisler. . Julius Geisler ...... Lilian Gerdes .... Elvira Goettsch .... Carl L. Graeser. . Anna H. Giah ..... Phebe L. Green ..... Sylvester Grote ..... lrma Guentert ...... Jack Guggenheim. . . Bertha Gunther .... Margaret Gustetter. . Elmer Haeringer. . . Russell Haeussler. . Clifford Hanser. . . Lucile Harris. . Samuel Harris. . . Norma E. Harte. . . Margaret Hasemeier . Edwin J. Haupt ..... .. .2595 Observatory Rd., Hyde Park . . . . . 32l2 Mozart Ave., Westwo'od l3l 7 Burdette Ave., E. Walnut Hills .............2533 WestviewAve. . . . .... 3024 Harvey Ave, Avondale . . . .3592 Wilson Ave., Avondale . . . . . . . .--2935 Cleinview Ave. . . . . . . . . . I976 Fairfax Ave. . . .Fischer Ave., Westwood RiddleRd. Riddle Rd. . . .25l l Stanton Ave., Walnut Hills . . . . . . . l45 W. University Ave. . . . . . . .2216 Burnet,Ave. . . . . .242l Fairview Ave. ..............l78l TownsendSt. . . . . . . . . .52I Lowell Ave., Clifton 3919 Burwood Ave., South Norwood . . . . . . .996 Burton Ave., Avondale . . . . . . . . l 739 Fairmount Ave. . . .2l 7 Albany Ave., Avondale ............2805 Euclid Ave. ................North Bend Rd. . . . . 3028 Montclair Ave., Westwood . . . .348 Northern Ave., Avondale . . . 52l Ridgeway Ave., Avondale . . . . . .4l 5 Union Ave., Avondale . . . . 3580 Epworth Ave., Westwood . . . .525 McAlpin Ave., Clifton Edwin Hauser. . . Lenora Hayes ...... Eleanor D. Haynes. . Robert Heinrichsdorfi Anna Heinsheimer ....... Ruth Helmers ...... Elliot Hendricks. . . Grace Henle ..... Ethel Heneke. . lrvin Herbst ..... Carl Herman ...... Harold Hermann. . . Marguerite Hettel. . . Betty Hexter ...... Ethel Hoberg ...... Helene M. Holdt. . . Walter Hollmeyer. . . Mildred Hoschman. . Clarence S. Howell. Bertha Hutchens ..... . . Esther D. lmsaude. . Elcanon Isaacs ..... Charles F. Jenz. . Doris Johnson. . . Fred Johnston. . . Ralston jones .... Hazel B. Joyce ..... . . . . .3242 Boudinot Ave., Westwood Marie T. Kasekamp ...... Sadye Kassel ........ . . William Kaufmann. . . . . .2543 Stratford Ave. . . . . .72ll Fair Park Ave. ..................Fernbank . . . . .366 Terrace Ave., Clifton . . . .33l 5 Burnet Ave., Avondale 3634 Zumstein Ave., Hyde Park . . . . . . . .42l9 Thirty-fourth St. . . . . .827 Oak St., Walnut Hills .............2538 Scioto St. . . . . . . . .Colerain Ave., Mt. Airy . . . . . .857 Rockdale Ave., Avondale 2237 Francis Lane, Walnut Hills . .... North Bend Rd., College Hill .. . . . . .2430 Ohio Ave., Clifton . . .621 Evanswood Place, Clifton . . . . . . .3 The Delmore, Clifton . . . . . . . . . .332 Northern Ave. ...Beaumont Place, Price Hill ............944 Summit Ave. ..222 Lyon St., Clifton Heights . . .235l Stetson St., Mt. Auburn . . .3552 Bogart Ave., Avondale . . . . . . . . . . .4299 Colerain Ave. .2875 Montana Ave., Westwood . . . . . . . . l989 Queen City Ave. . . . . . .84l Bryant Ave., Clifton .................437AdaSt. . .872 Rockdale Ave., Avondale . . . . . . l8l6 Queen City Ave. Page two hundred d tht James Kautz. . . Carl Keinker. . . Fred Keller. . . . . . 3232 Wald Ave., ,Walnut Hills . . . .2244 Victor St., Clifton Heights . . . . . . 346 Terrace Ave., Clifton Daniel Kiefer .... ...... 5 l l Howell Ave., Clifton Myrtle King ......... ........... l 767 Chase St. Charles F. Kirschner. . .' ............ 3548 St. Charles Place William J. Klausmeyer .............. 2458 Fairview Ave. May Eleanor Klein. . . .669 North Crescent Ave., Avondale Arthur S. Kling .......... l6l5 Second St., Louisville, Ky. Esther L. Knab ..... Elsa Marie Knoch. . . . . . .4273 Williamson Place, Northside . . . . . . . . .360 Hearne Ave., Avondale Ruth A. Knopf ......... 2816 Madison Road, Hyde Park Charles O. Knowlton. . . . . . . . 7l Hollister St., Mt. Auburn Stuart Koch ............... 3569 Bogart Ave., Avondale Christopher Koehler. .2538 Hackberry St., East Walnut Hills George J. Koenig .............. 2934 Spring Grove Ave. William H. Koenig .... ..... 2 856 May St., Walnut Hills Ruby Kraemer ...... ............. 2 546 Michigan Ave. Karver A. Kuck ..... .... 2 949 Urwiler Ave., Westwood Elizabeth Langmeier. . .... 2831 Lehman Road, Price Hill Elmer F. Le Pere. . Cecile Lepper .... John S. Lewis .... Lewis Littlepage. . . Viola Lincic ....... Alvin Lucks ..... Bessie Manning .... Harry Maier. . . . . . . . . . . l820 Duck Creek Road ............l349 Chapel St. . . . .230 Woolper Ave., Clifton . . . . . . . . .46l9 Cresap Ave. ..........2652 Dennis St. ... . .l307 Locust St. .............VanDykeAve. ...............l749 FairmountAve. Albert Mayer ............ S. .990 Burton Ave., Avondale Robert L. Mayer' .... Bessie McLeod ...... . . . . . . . 34l9 Harvey Ave., Avondale Middleton and McAlpin Ave., Clifton Helen Markland ................... i608 Baltimore Ave. Bertrand L. Meiss ................... 960 Lennox Place Norma Meister. 4 . Marcella Menge .... . . . . . . . . . . .2356 Stratford Ave. . . . .2704 Euclid Ave., Mt. Auburn Harold Merten ...... Marie Mestemacher. . . Erna Metzger. . Myron M. Meyer. . Vivien Millar .... Albert G. Minda. . . Minnie Moores ...... William J. Morgan. . . Milton Muller ...... Henry Nagel ...... - . . Arnold Neuffer ...... Scott S. Oyler ....... Lawrence E. Pachoud. . . . . .35l9 Middleton Ave., Clifton ' . . . . . . . . .593 Terrace Ave., Clifton . . . . l620 Pulte St., North Fairmount . . . .435 Ridgeway Ave., Avondale . . . . .2229 Hudson Ave., Norwoo'd ..............509HickmanSt. ...............23l6Ro'hsSt. . . .l I33 Carson Ave., Price Hill . . . .4l 3 West McMicken Ave. .. .. .. . .. . ..2932 Montana Ave. . . . . . . 315 Patterson St., Lockland . . . . L .4566 Purce Ave., Price Hill .3034 Cleinview Ave., Walnut Hills Paul A. Pappenheimer .... 2322 Upland Place, Walnut Hills William Pendleton. . . Rose Peterson ...... Frieda Pfaff ..... Lulu Pfeiffer ..... Esther Phillips. . . James Pichel ...... Patterson Pogue .... Province L.,Pogue. . . Ervin G. Radloff .... Arthur Radtke ..... Myra Reed ...... Stanley Cn. Riggs. . . Hazel Roberts ..... Barbara Robinson .... C. Herman Rogatzky. . Margaret Rosenthal. . . Amelia Ruckstuhl .... John S. Samelson ..... Helen J. Sammet ..... lra E. Sanders ....... Charlotte Sandman. . . . . . . . . . . . l 720 East McMillan St. ............3ll4CinnamonSt. . .... 2713 W. Sixth St. . . . . .3430 Telford Ave. . . . .2404 Highland Ave. . . . . . .233 Goodman St. . . . .333 McGregor Ave. . . . .243 Greendale Ave. . . . . . . . .26l5 Pecan St. . . . . . .24l7 Fairview Ave. . . .No. 6 Gilburn Apartment . . . . . . 1826 Hanfield Ave. . . .680 W. Rockdale Ave. . . . . 3430 Stettinius Ave. . . . .2439 Auburn Ave. . . . . .990 Dana Ave. . . . . .2331 Wheeler St. . . . .3440 Harvey Ave. . . . . .20l Hearne Ave. . . . .403 Rockdale Ave. . . . .3l33 Eden Ave. Page two hundred and four Ozni E. Shauer ..... Margaret Schenk ...... Anthony Scheper. Carl von Schlichten. Helen von Seggern .... Henry E. Schmidt. . . .2944 Madison Road . . .Bishop St., Clifton AddisonSt. Clifton Ave. Cor. Plainfield --........- Pike and Zinsk Ave. . .3427 Cornell Place 3477 Whitfield Ave. Jeannette Schmitt ....... .... . . . Helene Schmidt .... Frank L. Schneider. Marcella B. Schultz Hazel S. Selby .... Theresa Shayer. . . Bruce Sherman .... Meta Simon ....... Hilda Sobolewski. . . Henry Soal ...... Henry So'hn ....... Stanley R. Spritz. . . lrma Stamm ..... David Stewart .... Ruth Steckler .... Roger Straub ..... Alice Stone ....... Dorothy Striethorst. Mary Jordan Struble Marie Sturwold .... Ella Suclbrink. .... . Clyde D. Swepton. . Albert R. Taylor. . . Leona E. Taylor. . Charles Thomas. . . .---..--v.-. ...- -.- . ....- ...- . .... -I5l Ludlow Ave., Clifton . . . . . .4l83 Hamilton Ave. joseph M. Schoenecker ................ 2l2 Klotter Ave. 2945 Massachusetts Ave. 7239 Lower River Road, Fernbank '.25l5 Ingleside Ave., Walnut Hills . . . . . . . . . .3l42 Harvey Ave. . . . . . .457 Considine Ave. . . . .26l4 Eden Ave. .3225 Fredonia Ave. . . . 3303 Jefferson Ave. . . . .833 Rockdale Ave. . . l 78 Woolper Ave. l554 Amthcuex Ave. . . . . .3223 Gilbert Ave. . . .2629 Maryland Ave. . . . . .26l9 Price Ave. . . . . . . . . . .2360 Auburn Ave. . Cleves, O. . Price Hill .uv-s..-. . . . l374 Avon Place . . . .525 Considine Ave., Price Hill '.......- '.....- -u .. . . . .l46 Parker St. . . . . 7l5 Purcell Ave. . .970 Avondale Ave. Doris Tietig ...... ............... 2 402 Ohio Ave. Paul W. Tietsche. . . .... 2883 Williams Ave., Hyde Park Harry J. Tischbein ........ 750 Mt. Hope Road, Price Hill Ethel Todd .... g ....... 59l9 Lantana Ave., Clifton Heights Homer S. Toms .......... Ernest Warren Topie ......... George E. Trisler ....... . . Elmer W. Vath ......... Raymond Wachenclorf .... .... Robert H. Wachendorf. Gertrude A. Waldman. . Jno. Grieg Walker, ,Ir ............. ............223 Calhoun St. 471 l Carthage Pike i .i Ave., Madisonville . . . . .3409 Stathem Ave. 1415 California Ave. l4l5 California Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . .5835 Hamilton Ave. .6065 Oakwood Ave. Mabel E. Waltz ........ Cor. Daytona and Boudinot Aves. Mark Wartke ...... ........ Mary Weber ..... Jos. A. Wehinger. . . Fred Weiland .... Leo. Weinberger .... Fanny Weinstein .... Nellie Welsh .......... Elmer P. Wendish ..... .......8I5 OakSt. .................2920VineSt . . . . . 1432 Chase Ave. . . . . .3160 Harvey Ave. . . . . .867 Hutchins Ave. . . .33l4 Perkins Ave. . . . . . .793 Delhi Ave. .. ........ 2268 Vine St. Bessie Wertz ............. ..... 3 6l0 Dawson Ave. Arthur E. Westerhelweg .... . l663 Jonathan Ave. Henry D. Whitaker ....... ...... 9 70 Dana Ave. Walter Wilkerson .... Nathan Wolf, ,lr .... George W. Wolfstein. . Doris Wulff ....... Dorothy Zachman .... . . .358 Bryant Ave. Laura E. Wilfert ....... . . . . . . .2952 Colerain Ave. . 3241 jefferson Ave. . . . .836 Glenwood Ave. . .395 Terrace Ave. ............42l7FergusSt. Elizabeth R. Zorn .... .... 3 3l'8 Gamble Ave., Cheviot Page two hundred and five 1-ffildt I QLQIMMD QJHUIRQ MST? ,, in ' on 1 gg: :Y MTI ' ' 5' Course of Instruction in Ggegmblem Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Stenotypy, Typewriting, Qgfa Civil Service and Kindred Subjects igyiciergy' and that one is offered by the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Commercial Tribune Bldg., 528 Walnut St. This school is fully ACCREDITED and GUARANTEED by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools, an associa- tion composed of the most prominent business educators of the country. It has the distinction of being the only Accredited Commercial School in Cincinnati. Consider what it means to you to know that the school which you are attending has been designated by the highest authority on business education in the country as the Q O l O Leading Business Training School in this vicinity. I..et us explain to you in detail the many EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES enjoyed by Mueller students. Illustrated Year-Book sent free upon request. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Automatic Gas Water Heaters Water Meters Tungsten Lamps Natural Gas Supplies Gas Fitting Sewer Tapping There is Only One Best CC W F. .I. VOSSELER SANITARY PLUMBING Phone, Avon 3362 266 Ludlow Ave., Clifton Let us explain how easy we can pipe your home M U E L L E R W. .gill itii titi M't' nd install the Famous Arco Wand Vacuum Cleaning System PETER MAURER Boor AND SHOE MAKER Shoes Made to Order Fine Repairing a Specialty 272 LUDLOW AVE. CLIFTON, CINCINNATI, 0. Page two hundred and sev U Kan Eat u Nut Sandwiches and F I S K B R G S , Lowney's Nut Milk Former Pupils of Hughes ' , AT HUGHES' Monument Builders Lunch Counter 4016-24 Spring Grove Ave. CUMMINSVILLE Manufacturers of the Famous The Flelschmann Company WEATHER-TEST MONUMENTS UCINCINNATI, OHIO Telephones: Avon 697 and 698 1 H. C. SHREVE Grocery and Delicatessen Fresh Meats Vegetables Fruits Etc. Rosson Building 337 Ludlow Ave., Clifton The F. C. Deckebach Sons Co. -'-l 'Manufacturers of Copper and Brass Goods 129 W. Court St. - 916-918 Elm St. GERMAN and SPANISH and ENGLISH SHORTHAND Reporting Speed in Two Languages-Three Months Nothing else like it in the U. S. Learn it during SUMMER VACATION Reporting speed for University lectures or otlice positions in EIGHT WEEKS 1840 to S75 to startj. The demand for our graduates is double the supply Day and Evenings all the Year WILLIAMS SHORTHAND SCHOOL Q J. C. WILLIAMS, A. M. Mgr. 60 Hollister Street Inwood Park Avon 993 Surroundings Teachers History Purpose Accomplishment Results THESE INVITE THE Young People of Hughes High School TO . Ohio Wesleyan University President Herbert Welch, Delaware, Ohio, will be glad to give you information and advice. Page two hun dred and nine THE THE THE THE THE U IVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, President COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS GRADUATE SCHOOL ----- Joseph E. Harry, Dean For advanced study in non-professional courses, leading to the degrees of Master of Arts after one or two years of resident stud and Doctor of Philosoph after three ears of resident yr ' y Y study. MCMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Frank W. Chandler, Dean Offers undergraduate courses for students seeking liberal culture or preparation for professional study. The University in l9l2 extended its regular Liberal Arts Classes to cover five evenings in the week. Twenty-six courses are offered. External classes of college grade are also given inthe afternoons in libraries and schools. COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS - i- - William P. Burris, Dean A professional school for teachers, conducted under the joint management of the Board of Education of Cincinnati and the University. It offers four-year courses for elementary and secondary teachers: a course for teachers of art in co-operation with the Art Academy: and a course for kindergartners in co- operation with the Kindergarten Training School. Graduates of this school are placed on a preferred list for appointment in the Cincinnati schools, without examination except in theory and practice, at salaries averaging Sl50.00 more per year than paid new teachers not on this list. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE fThe Ohio-Miami Medical College and the Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati Hospitall Christian R. Holmes, Dean Offers a four-year course leading to the degree of M. D. The premedical course covers two years. A six-year combined course in the University leads to the degrees of B. S., M. D. The Cin- cinnati General, the Good Samaritan and the Contagious Disease THE THE I-Iospitals, the Hospital for Tuberculosis and the college clinics offer unequaled clinical facilities. I COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING - - Herman Schneider, Dean Offers regular four-year courses and co-operative courses in chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and metallurgical lines. The regular courses cover four years and the co-operative five. In the co-operative courses students work alternate fortnights in shops and foundries and on railroads, highways, etc. I COLLEGE OF COMMERCE - - Frederick C. Hicks, Dean Organized in I9I2 in continuation of the Cincinnati College of Commerce. Courses in commerce, accounting, business organ- ization and administration, advertising, contracts, banking and investments. ' THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY - Jermain G. Porter, Director THE Research in astronomy and courses for students of Engineering. LIBRARY -------- Charles A. Read, Librarian Separate building with reading rooms, seminary rooms, etc., and 69,000 bound volumes accessible to all students. Total number of students for the session of l9l3-I4, not including external students, 2035. The city has given the University 5500.000 for the erection of a chemical laboratory and a woman's building for industrial arts, and other improvements. A Department of Household Economics has been established and the courses will begin with the opening of the session of I9l4-I5. The labor- atories for this department will be provided in the new woman's building. For additional information address the Deans ahove, or THE SECRETARY, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI, Burnet Woods, Cincinnati, Ohio. Page two hundred and ten Photographs used in this Annual Made by p The Barnum Studio 638 Race Street Makers of Quality Photographs ln All Departments G, E, Mal-kley Chas. C. Oylel' Established 1875 G. E. MARKLEY 8: CO. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE , Commission Merchants AND SHIPPERS Market Square 212-214 W. Sixth and 209-211 George Sts. Cincinnati, 0. References: Fourth National Bank, R. G. Dun Q Co., Cincinnati Boys! You know what it means to win -and you respect the fellow who does WIN-in any contest or in any line. THE MILLER JEWELRY COMPANY has WON over all competitors in the designing and making of FRATERNITY PINS and EMBLEMS MEDALS and ' CUPS I High quality, destinctive effects, sharp detail and RIGHT Prices I Call and See Samples S. W. Cor. 6th and Vine MILES GREENWOOD BLDG. Take Elevator THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, I PA. What is the best form of policy? Write for leaflet. YERGER AND ELLIS, General Agents 312-15 UNION TRUST BLDG., CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone Avon 2516 Open Day and Night Clifton Garage and Livery Co. Automobile Livery, S2 and up per hr. Storage and Repairs Electric Cars Recharged Clifton and Dixniyth Aves. Cincinnati, Ohio Page two hundr ed and twelve 1-at ll Regular saving IS the 253' ,A sure road to success i I 3'k Paid on Savmg Accounts 'EP 5 Commercial Accounts Solrcxted MM J Safe Depont Boxes S2 00 and Upward: Hz lc'-5 Vane Jefferson Calhoun Str 1- ,. 4 . 1 :Fda E. ' ' If' 1. ,EFF ,. -.Z ws, - '-f' Wifircif- 'f, 1 J-re frfargaaz 0, .,: f -flea ' 1-325-. 5.5 n n- - lei ' - 1.,Qsg.:ag,,.,cgv5T.:-?- ' ' '- 1 J, V '34 V lifts ' T l M TS .IE :.1:,r., - - - A Ivlw 1-on f f. J 11 ig:-Niki-' .5 - .f-:'e-.ra n ', w ' . -Q 1. Q 3 1-ii !II.!f z57.!' if I I SNL: rv!-gf' 'Q 1' Aj 'Ig s NU., . 0 o 0 yi V Q.: , V ,Nun 1 The Umty Bankmg8zSavlng Co. , ' SQl,.-irirfglilgx . - - ' . cnoo' 'Eff I , .... ,,A, . .,., , , - , W Branch 106 West Elder Street I ev I - J A 1 Fruits and Vegetables Game in Season LOUIS REINERT Fresh, Salted and Smoked Meats, Poultry, Fancy and Staple Groceries PROMPT DELIVERY Phones West Egg? McMlLLAN ST. and CLIFTON AVE. CLIFTON HEIGHTS, CINCINNATI E. G. HILL FLORAL CO. Special inducements offered to Students and their Parents when ordering their FLOWERS FOR GRADUATING E X E R C I' S E S VAL. DUTTENHOFER, Jr. Pres. JOHN DUTTENHOFER, V. Prel. JOS. H. RIECKELMAN, Sec'y. E. P. HARRISON, Treasurer The Val. Duttenhofer Sons' Co. Manufacturers of LADIES FINE SHOES 532 and 534 RACE STREET Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S. A. Page two hundred and thirteen iff - ' fgjf? ,. , ' A V, , ,,.. ,:,, Egg . ..-,- f 1 , 'f f--.- 'I-f-IfI231'-f-If?5a'?if. , 1:,gg1ff2' Q5 A ' - - ,'- -' If-Z:,:'?' V, f,.', Ha 1 I ,. , :ings - ' , ,. .,,,,.:.,, , l yefii 5.3231 2+1:-,222 ' V jg' fl ,-N. 'gf 24, ffff- .tv , - fl- ff-A .A --V-Mm-1, A 14 J f 'F -4.2 M'-'Ln ,. ' . ,- , , T.. o f 5 ' I G' ' 1' 2 f w i 'Eli'-, f,'51,,:g?3.1i,?,E3,:f:Z, 1, , . vfaisfsgfs fa,-Tfgtifsfgzgzszsgzii. If ' f 13 ' Iifiviiffiit ' . ,L 11:-w ' g. 'po' i sf 2 , . 3.-,.t3fi..zt,:, ' . p. -2,1134 V I 1 . .,'..,, ' ?t?ff1fffI5?29?35:' 'ff f'.?L- :,e:2. E5g'--,V-525 1.-, -1:15545 ..A. E 1 ' 1 f. .25fT'T,?Ei?iEfiifE?55i?5?55557? ff: if 1 ,5s?,?sf2sfsf5iif:.xslzif2e, ?':i :55-I if-25,1 ' ' .--w11:1'-'-if.1.-'-'-121121:-:fa-: s..',f13.1.2.A: ' . s:1:.::.::sf The Union Central WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WHEN YOU LEAVE SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? Much depends upon the right decision. First, start right by insuring your life. Second, take up life insurance as a pro- fession. We have hun- dreds of agents who are so enthusiastic over their work that it would be difficult to persuade them to change to any other occupation. Life Insurance Co. Established 1867 Jesse R. Clark, Pres. Offices for rent in the Union Central's The following schools are using WARNER AUTOMATIC PUSH BUTTON ELEVATORS OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI STIVERS HIGH SCHOOL, Dayton, O. CARNEGIE TECHNICAL SCHOOL, Pittsburg, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, Urbana, III. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, Indianapolis, Ind. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, Terre Haute, Ind. The Warner Elevator Mfg. Co. Magnificent New Office Building Cincinnati Page two hundred and fourteen WM. GUCKENBERGER V C D ALBERT LACKMAN CHRIS HAEHNLE J ATLAS NATIONAL BANK Capital WALNUT STREET, next to Post office Surplus i-E'.':I12U We Sollcit Accounts of Individuals and Flrms First Class BOND INVESTMENTS a Specialty Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent at 32.00 and Upward CONDUCTED Agents for ALL PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP LINES LETTERS OF TOURS CREDIT Sfk INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Graduation Gifts ln Endless Variety As usual, the CLOSSON GALLERIES are showing brilliant collections of original articles, especially suitable for the season of gift giving. Whether you wish to spend little or much, you can select here a remembrance of exclusive design, and of permanently artistic and practical value, which will delight any graduate. For instance: Shellield Silver, both brightly polished and Old Dutch designs-Nuremburg Brass useful articles for the desk-Etchings in Color-Oil and Water Color Paintings-Framed Pictures--Electric Lamps-Mahogany, Gold, French enamel-Marble-and numerous other remembrance novelties. g Q Uhr Gift Starr QEID 5 5 an 5 4th' Street, mm! nf Rare U Page two hundred and fiftee ESTABLISHED REGISTERED 1892 N 27754 s. BESIJNER'S HAND-MADE J H D 3 INFORMATION For Smokers ' ,' STOGIES of Taste CINCINNATI, OHIO ne: c. mi z I mm M '.I::gIIEKsIIIIrImIv ' Special 1-HE 3i'3'1l3:3'3's, 33333333233 M h, COLUMBIA BANK ac mery 911 SAVINGS CO. 1-S. W. Cor. Vine and Court Sts. CINCINNATI P hddd 49 lei meg? , as ' , H e n S h a W , S QQQER E L AVE H 1 K 'ri The Store with but One Department K ' . F u r n 1 t u r e Elm and Canal FRENCH BROS. - BAUER S TIER S QE CREAM PHARMACIES The BEST CLIFTON S for All Occasions WALNUT HILLS P hddd Summer Is Comzhg With its warm days, when every one is anxious to be out on the lawn and feel the soothing effect of the cool breezes. No better time to have a Victrola, with its varied music to please you all. It furnishes the popular ancl the classics with equal facility. Vicrrolas We have rom V' fi S15 io S5200 llilglll them and up' lf' ii' i f to march Terms: iii lill iii 50c per week ii 4 your up, ,lp furniture You can get a Victrola from Wurlitzer's and use it for 30 clays before paying for it. You can select the pieces from the thousands they have on hand. The Wurlitzer Victrola Department is at your instant service. THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. 121 East Fourth St., Cbetween Main and Walnutj Call up Main 175-Victrola Department Nelson Business College Places more pupils in position each year than any other three schools in Cincinnati combined. THE REASON: It is conducted by business men ' on business principles. NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE ODD F ELLOWS' TEMPLE 7TH AND ELM Sick Room Supplies BEDSIDE TABLES, INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, RUBBER GOODS, CHEM- ICAL GLASSWARE The Max Wocher 8: Son Co. 19-23 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, O. Page two hundred THE SCHOOL OF LIFE is just commencing to the many grads of this year's class, and there is much to learn and remember. SHlLLITO'S have the largest variety of articles for personal adornment and for home embellishment. PRICES for these goods are such that aslants money to the purses of the purchasers. REMEMBER Shillito's have been satisfactorily serving their customers for eighty-three successive years Commence early in life to deal with Shillito's The John Shillito Company RACE, SEVENTH AND SHILLITO PLACE Established in l830. The Oldest Dry Goods House West of the Alleghanles. From a Friend , THE SWI M of the NORTH CINCINNATI TURN - VEREIN Vine and Daniels Streets ls the Talk of the Town YOU WILL APPRECIATE IT MORE AFTER SEEING IT 20:60 Foot Pool. For Men, Women and Children. Admission 25 cents. Learn to Swim. Open Daily, Including Sunday, A. M. The prettiest and most sanitary Pool in the City. Page two hundred a HE NATIONAL BILLIARD MANUFACTURING CO. Main Office and Salesroom, No. 20 West Canal Street 4 jliifff IH ,Wil lille ,M .1 fr W i ' L I' vlMMll,uI'ill, . 5. El --- T . A Guaranteed Pocket Billiard Table With Complete Outfit 588.75 OUTFIT CONSISTS OF One Set Fancy Colored and Numbered Pocket Balls, No. 1 Belgian Cloth, One Dozen French Polished Maple Cues, One Rival Cue Rack, One Rival Ball Rack, Standard Thickness One-Inch Slate Bed, Triangle, Bridge, Bottle and Balls, Rubber Cover, Chalk and Tips and Clamps. Send for catalog with Special Price on all Bllllard supplies. NOT CONTROLLED BY ANY OTHER COMPANY Hughes Students Wishing to educate themselves in ART are welcome always at the 200-foot-deep Art Store of EMERY H. BARTON 128 WEST FOURTH STREET Home of the Big Productions THEATRE FIFTH near ELM JOSEPH F. HENNEGAN, Manager Always presenting the better class of pictures and catering to the better class of people. GOOD ORDER . GOOD MUSIC GOOD AIR B. H. Kroger, Pres. Leo. I. Van Lahr, Vice-Pres. E. W. Jewell, Vice-Pres. J. E. Hodge, Sec'y and Treas. H. Wehmer, Ass't Sec'y and Treae. L. H. Bill, Ass't Sec'y and Treas. Julius Reif, Ass't Sec'y and Treas. The Provident Savings Bank 8: Trust Co. PROVIDENT BANK BUILDING S. E. COR. SEVENTH 8: VINE STREETS B R A N C I-I E S Corner Melrose and McMillan CPeebles Cornerj, Walnut Hills Corner Eighth and Freeman 4126 Hamilton Ave., Cumminsville 3530 Warsaw Ave., Price Hill 3 per cent. interest on savings accounts allowed for full months on deposits made before the 10th of the monthg also solicits the ac- counts of merchants the same as any National Bank. Safe Deposit Boxes S2 per year and upwards Bonds Bought and Sold Real Estate Sold Rents Collected Mortgage Loans Made Page two hundred and twenty THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN has as its aim the promoting of the interests of Christianity and right living through the publication and circulation of good literature. In accordance with this foundation purpose, we carry, in our Retail Department and store rooms the best stock of books in the Middle West. We invite your inspection and your patronage. Our Manufacturing Department is thoroughly equipped to do HIGH-GRADE TYPOGRAPHY, BINDING, ELECTROTYPING, ETC. Send Your Orders For Job Printing To Us. ' Telephone, Mein 4392 THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN 220.224 WEST FOURTH STREET, .- CINCINNATI, ol-no WESTERN GERMAN BANK 12th and Vine Streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited - - -J City, County and School Bonds Bought and Sold 306 Interest Paid on Savings Deposits NMoney Orders to Europe - - Steamship Tickets Travelers' Cheques - - Letters of Credit - - Collection of Estates SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AT 52.00 PER ANNUM AND UPWARD Page two hundred and twenty-one Julius Stephan D R G S Compliments of Traxel Sz Maas Clifton ' P. ECHERT FACTORY National Candy Co., Inc. ACME BRAND CGNFECTIONS O. L. GRAESER, Mgr. Henry Nagel 8x Son PROPRIETORS BRIGHTON MILLS f Telephone West 444 2 1 6 8 Mc Lean Avenue P hddd Hotel Charles Schulze Sinton e G R o c E R CLIFTON The best hotel west of New York i Q Telephones: Avon 2718 and 2719 A- L- MEYER Wllenllllrdlsfhil-Sulll ' Grocer ' h CLIFTCN P hddd h was ,mf,rg1,xq1wxg1,lw1m,1Wigv gnu nw mmfmgfm mm Tl'!X!Je:kl 1l nxvfixvlnw. ,ww 'iw' Jaw: HEN you want printing that is more than paper and ink, printing that re- quires thought as well as type and presses, printing that pa s ou best because it does most for you, consukt Tlhe Procter 6: Collier Company. , l1IFor we are not printers in the ordinary sense of the term. Rather are we advertising men knowing how to make the printed work look and read its best and having the modern mechanical e uipment to carry out our ideas or yours most e ectlvely and economically We give to every pnntmg order from ost cards to books the same expert attention an we pride ourselves especially on catalogs folders and srmi lar matter that must have advertising value to have value at all The Procter 8: Collier Co Printing and Aclverllszng Commercial Tnbune Burldmg Cincinnati Private Exchange Canal 1928 2 . . if jr? ' 6 'll . . - 1 f 9 ' I I 'A . gg , C , fir Q 1 U I i : -5 KAW: Us f r ' 1'ix6'iiN xvi1x'1Ai'fi,aw'i wwml i -vAX1fm'1.AxIfAx4'fiv'iIN1 vfiw mWm4vIN'iNrAvfmu'iW1iv'mH.'.Ax'flRE QJNCINNATI ENGRAVINGQ I 6 if W Anrlsrs 42 0 cnmzoc :ncmsvsns oesncuens 'CINCINNATI ' I09 W. CANAL ST. COLLEGE ANNUAL WORK A SPECIALTY ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Lockland Mills I-IOSIERY and UNDERWEAR REEMEDISQBIME Page two hundred and twenty-six The Mabley 8z Carew Co. - ,T 'ia J- 1 'I K ies. M I MII' Q ' -QliQ'.i.!!1lullE:1:ljI'lf ,,,-l 'I vujvlw.-R U mtg... ..... :sts -fl.Vk1lL'1H!k!lk,'W! 'Fi , 1 ff.1,1f:ff51-iiffssxm.5,2 e It . N...l.?.1.l.LI..w.5'.Jff'fi TEE' f' !vqi:H1l1ll5n.1.. , an Fi ,Htl if Ji 'g'F','g:9:2::'yll1'li'i .'i':!i'-ill? g -ff-ll' V....hlfsn-a.sg.f-lnsgf,-ii-il-sl-1.Mau .,a.1.f.::x::5 5 gl ml!!! llllhfl mm'milli1r5rg1!3Jt 1.-:jf F , 2 x' 'i-ttf--Jennie IA, '?n.N,11.1f I. fgy-.Aj,g'f-L 'w:1fx.1,Y m 'LW 7' T ...M'--L' 4' xl V '. T' CINCINNATPS GREATEST STORE Directs your attention to its splendid lines of Wearing Apparel for Young Folks. Excellent Suits and Coats and splendid Dresses and Coats for Young Men and Young Women, also Hats, Shoes, Millinery and Furnishings of all descriptions, all of which are priced very reasonable. X The J. 8: F. Schroth Packing Co. Pork and Beef Packers Fountain Brand Meats and Lard Page two hundred and twenty-seven COURSES We offer the following courses complete School of Commerce using the most modern business devices second National Bank Building in every department. COMMERCIAL Cincinnati, Ohio STENOGRAPHY OFFICE ROUTINE TTT- BILLING Telephone Canal 4427, or write for curriculum V SECRETARIAL i- , THOS. P. scuLLY, President COMMERCE and Member Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce Member National Commercial Teachers' 'FINANCE Federation Member of Committee on Commercial and Industrial Education As A Tree is Known by its Fruit So is a school known by its products, and a certificate or diploma from The College of Music of Cincinnati is a recog- nized password in the professional world. The best facilities offered for public appearances. A wholesome artistic atmos- phere makes life and study in this scho'ol fascinating. A special booklet IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF OUR STUDENTS contains the names of a few of the professional people who were educated in and attribute their success to the training they received in The College of Music of Cincinnati AN IDEAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART Under the patronage of a Board of Trustees, composed of a faculty of artist teachers, the giving of concerts and the fifteen of Cincinnati's leading business men and patrons of establishment of scholarships. Additional Features-Chorus, art. Conducted for the development of latent talent-not commercial. Entire income devoted to the maintenance of Orchestra and School of Opera. Also Dormitory for Ladies. THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF CINCINNATI-ELM ST., Adjoining Music Hall-Use Odeon Entrance. Phone, Canal 2052 Page two hundred an - ' ' .V , ' , f':,siE'--i,- ,V t , X . - . -rf,g.i,-rings 1 -..fmin::g - ' ' ' ia-Prim-. i tif- -WH :Giza rm- , we Ziimhiiii..-.mei-i'w,:'as-,w was .A I Ja. H: 's ,P -'f,1f,,.i,t A - t fiiYQl1,5'f3 if . V, cl twenty-eight 'P 1 r , JW