Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1916 volume:

, X, -4 gm, .1 ,i. 1 , axx. w A,-4.2! 'Y-K??Kk'K W inn.. - f qw-ww F.. .ww wr-,Y---t--., HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL N,- Page two HUGHES ANNUAL - 1916 S Published by the Senior Class HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL, CINCINNATI. OHIO Editor! 4 x DOROTHY SISSON SAMUEL POGUE TODD Business Mnnager HOWARD E. WALDO GEORGE F. SANDS Priya foul This volume is dedicated to GEORGE F. SANDS of the Class of 1855, Hughes I-ligh School, beloved of three generations of our citizens. Photograph ol' Hughes High School .... ' Dedication ......................... Foreword . ......... ' ................ . Oflicials of Cincinnati Public Schools .... Our Principal ..... . ... . . .......... . . . Faculty ...... l. ......... . TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 2. .. 5 .. 7 ., 10 .. 11 .. 12 Egressuri,i'l'e Salutanius ............ . .... .. 14 Class ol 1916 .............................. .. . Photographs of Auilitoriuin and Boy's Gym 15 116 Classes ................................... .... 1 17 Seniors . . . Juniors ..... Sophomores Freshmen ............... The Annual,' Spring Poem .. . 118 122 126 128 130 Organizations .... Musical . Literary ... .. ... Language ............. The Hill Pasture, Painting . . . Athletics ................ Snapshots . .... . Old King Cole ....... Calendar . ............ . The Sibyl ol' Hughes ..... Our Scientists ......... Directory ......, .h ............... . . Advertisements . ................. . A Word from the Business Manager Index of Advertisements .......... PAGE . . 131 132 138 .. 146 164 165 176 191 201 210 212 .. .... 213 ....217 .-.218 ....219 Page sim s'.Q ufrjk L FJ Page seven anwomy i rv: V 'l Ci' , THE 1916 Annual of Hughes High School is now com- mitted to the kindly keeping and tender care of the friendly reader. Being largely a record of the Class of '16, the editors realize that it will have a peculiar and special in- terest for the members of this class. They have endeavored, however, to arrange the contents of this volume in such a manner as to make it interesting' to the casual reader. Acknowledgments are due to all who have so gener- ously contributed of their time and service, as well as to the advertisers and subscribers for their material assistance. If, in future years, this Annual may prove to be an appropriate reminder of High School days, the aims and purposes of its editors will have been fulfilled. 'Hu Page eight X. W1HXDHXININNUKX1l 'Xl3lXYlXXXXXX5X1XXX1llll'HHHIHU!llIIUIIUIIIIlllllllilllkllllllIllYLlllllfI1IIlHl!llllkfllllflllllllllliflli'I1!lIllII'1'lIllll I Ml llllllllllllflff' 111 F'+'11 1? - -1- 1 ff!--.... ,1 1 ,- r-1 -1. s I4 NN f N , f Nl, Y 1 5 .S X. I D H s K K PN --1 1 - -J C 1 'N 1 A 4 1 ...- L kj'-- 1 1111311111111 1 X' 'Nl 'f 3 JI - ... f' 11 111111 1 11111111 1 ' M15 , 701 1f - 1 - -in lxxxxyyf A -..L iii- f N- J ........ 1 il R f xxvxxkxn X X I A X -. -. F--1 '-' .961 4:37-7--il? 1 1x11 X . ' -- 1 ' E T T -- - 1 -f .. X -1 E- fri 15 ? 5 1 1 f w '1 xxx fd: rf' f Ei ' 1' A ' A f I A 54:6 - 3' if if 3? QS. -fi Y, if 1 - --1'--1 Z! -. if I 11 ' 111,111 6 1111! E 41 1,1 : Ji - 1111 1. --Q., 'IN11 I. In I, lx Li 1 L-11, 1M1NU th 411 I 111711 -. 1 W -1 11 1g WJ, ... 1' '-.d .... Y Hr LL.. lx' X11 X 1' 1 -A Y i' 1 .f 1'i' . 111' '..-nf, F X1 . I 1 E' 1 Q-A, 11' 2- ' -1 1:1112--1 11'1'11 11- ', dxf- N11 ,..,4 - '- --v E M ' ,'1 1,111 t1' ' - -' 1.6! W 1'1'11.'1 111 11' 'ir-.4 -I I ig 1111 1111 111 LUJIIJ 31151111 111 10 111 11,1111' ,1 KI 11111115 nun 11111 Mm .. E 1' ' 1 ' 1 1 1111- 1g 1 1 ' '1 ' - 1 1 111.1 1 W1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11V 1 1, F1 11 N '1' QI 1 M131 'lx Il 111 1 ' ' 11 1 1 V1 P 111! 1 1' 1 111 11 '11 1 ,.,..............- --M 1 1 1 1 11111111 1111 1 1 1 W1v1 1, 11 11 1 1 11 1111 1111 W7Q5T1:1'lb 1 BOARD CF EDUCATION CITY OF CINCINNATI ---iss J. M. Wrrunow, M. D.. .. ....... President SAMUEL ACH. ......... .............. I fice-President HUGO G. EISENLOHR ANNIE LAWS JAMES G. FlsK ' A. E. MITTENIJOIIF Louis SCHWAE DEPARTMENT or' INASTRUCTION RANDALL J. CONDON ........... Superintendent of Schools EDWARD D. ROBERTS .... .... A ssistant Superintendent ANNA E. LOGAN. .. .... Assistant Superintendent Page ten Page eleven OUR PRINCIPAL EDMUND D. LYON D5 it W it it Il f . W l . f i'e, ff v, 'law 1. mln- A- '- f-l- ' vm- M f V A 'D in fl th? qi I ' 6 ul W lx ' l lu, l N r AM M Q ix K if E. D. LYON ........ CHARLES 0'l l'EIiMAN .... OLIVE F. MAESIIALL .... GRACE 1iI5lJKliY ..... Math em alics A. IC. Breece D. L. Burke Edith Fox Anna M. Goodloe Alice W. Hall Mrs. Mary Morgan Alan Sanders Ethel Sanders C. F. Siehl Constance Sorin ' . . ...... ..... I 'rincipal . . . .Assistant Principal ...........Secrelary . . . .Librarian Greek F. A. King Lflfllll M. Julia Bentley Sarah T. Carrington Nora Ettlinger F. A. King V Jane S. 0'Hara C Mrs. Mary Morgan Mary B. Prather English Jennie S. Allgaier Mary B. Furness Conrad T. Logan Irma L. Stoelmr Elberta ,Bigler May B. lcloban Eleanor Passel Alice E. Von Stein Elizabeth Boglc Erna Kruckcmcycr Carrie M. Pcrin A. M. Walker Bertha Evans Ward Elizabeth C. Zanoni 'Besignecl March 10. Page twelve Gernmn Erich F. Bergman Valeska Danziger y Joseph Grover Paul von Horn Albert I. Mayer VVilliam Wienecke Frenelz Louise IC. Bentley Carrie M. Perin Sprlnisli Edith Blair Emma Il. Friek . Ilislory ' T. li. Berry Edith Fox Otis Games Albert I. Mayer Elizabeth Thorndyke Ph ysies J. VVarren Ritchey C. M. Howe tLab,J ' Clwmisiry O. W. Martin IF. G. Minks tLab.J Astronomy J. VVarren Ritchey Puye thirteen Ifoiuny Maximilian Braam Mabel G. SIJCHIUIPCU Zoology Maximilian Braam Physiology Mabel G. Spellmire Domestic Seienee J. Eva Nevison Clementine Pierson Lois E. Plim iton Hazel G. Iiadelit't'e Myrtle Snyder Zllunuul Training Horace D. Chipman G. W. Dauth D. K. Hiett Chester B. Lambirth Otto M. Martens John Schick illRf'lI!lllI'l'lli Drawing D. K. Hiett F. M. Holder C. Il. VValker Sienograplzy Alma Burke Florence Callahan I? o o Ickan p Ill 1 g J. K. Condon J. VV. Coon I. Il..Garbutt IJ. E. Knowles A. M. Wonnell I,I'flIiI'Ilf1 F. VV. Engelhardt Geography George Baumann A. M. VValker Itlusie Louis IC. Aiken IC. Jane XVISCIHIH Eloeulion Hazel '.l'. Cairns Ari Henrietta Fischer Mary Elizabeth Hyde VVillIam P. Teal Girls' Gylmmsiuzn Maud Suter Elsie Schriefer CASSISHIIIU Boys' GUIIIIIIISIDIIIII IC. A. Poos B. XV. DeLappe tAssistantJ Egrezzuri, Us Salutamuz . rsrszsrsfxaszxf Well, 1'CV'l'Cl1Cl Seniors all, 'the play is done, Each one has acted well or ill his part, Our company's dispersed, WVCQPC scattered wide, Each one must make his way in Lit'e's great mart. But in this four years' prologue to our lives Labor and play will blend themselves to one Sweet mem'ry, which wc'll carry to our graves, A rainbow web ol' smiles and tears we've spun. And tho we may be scattered o'er the earth. Not one ol' us will e'er forget the place Where noble aims and high ideals were -born- Hughes, may she e'er be foremost in the race! l'l0R'l'liNSl5 P11n.1,n's, 516. Page fourteen Photo by Jones SIDNEY ABRAMS, Slug A. A., A. L., Commercial Club. Shaggy Shig', Abrams makes a hit with those folks Who enjoy the tang of his sharp-pointed jokes, His 111ild acidity Does cause frigidity Among some others, still he never provokes. WILBUR G. ADAM A rt League Wilbur G. Adam, an arlist of fame, Will make by his art for himself a great name, Futurist pictures will gain him regard, Tho catching his meaning will prove very hard. GLADYS L. AICHHOLZ, Gaby A. A., A. L., Commercial Club Behold the Unsquelehable One, The quickest girl under the sun. You may scold as you will, She will answer back still, And tell you just what's to be done. Page fftcen Photo by Jones DONALD ALLAN, Dinh A. A., A. lf., Radio Club Therc is a young fellow called Dink, X Of sorrow hc never would thinkg He has many a friend Whom he nc'er would oll'cndg On lil'c's stormy sea he won't sink. CHARLES ALLEN, Chick J I , A. A., Art Leuyua Chick Allen his mischievous face unfurls. No chance to disguise himself with those blond curlsg lAIe's a kind-hearted chap, 'And we hope no mishap Occurs in the future, as onward Time whirls. - MYRTLE ALLEN, Myrl -- A. L., French Club Pert Myrtle Allen has the art of persuasion, 'Shc demands her rights and not words of evasion. To bc politician . Is her fate or 1nission-- A high' state official recalls one occasion. Page sixteen Photo by Jones JOHN MITCHELL ANDERSON, Jr. A. A., A. L., Boy'x Glue Club, Old Iluglws Slay, Prffsiclenl of Radio Club Have a look at the Dad of our wirelessg Let us hope that he never will desire less Than to work as a man On some wonderful plan That will make every motor ear tireless. WILLIAM 'F. ARNOLD, Bill A. A., A. L., Debaliny Club William F. Arnold is very contemplative, Tho in debates he is quite argumentative, Yet to all he's a friend And the glad hand hc-'ll lend, And ol' the Hughes spirit he's representative. HAIKIKY E. AUSTEHLITZ, Bud A. A., A. L., Debating Club, Debating Team When Austerlitz gets up to speak, Like mice we sit, in expectation, And when he's done. our Clapping hands .Announce our hearty approbation. Page 89'l.'14lIll!l4lL P11070 by J ones JULIA BAECHLE, .l1'1Uel 4 fl. lf., Honor League, Glue Club, German Club ' There is a young lady named Julia, Who has never been known to fool-yag She is very wise, And has pretty eyesg A In sweetness she knows how to school-ya. J HHEA BAEHR, Teddy A. L., Commercial Club Rhea is dignified, slow, and sedate: l This does not mean that she ever is late. Hersnowy white collars ' Are stiffer than dollars, While in her dress she is right up to date. l MABEL BAILEY, Teen l AM Loagjue I There is'a young lady named Mabel I KNOW really we're telling no fablej Who intends to teach school I 3 With unwavering rule 1 Just as soon as ever she's able. 7 I. I age eighteen Photo bv Jones EBEN BARKER, Fats A. A., A. L., Glare Club, Debating Club Our Fats is an ivonderI'nl minslrel boyg He's the Seniors' pride and the Freshies' joyg For when ents are his theme, He can sing like an drennig VVith our Freshies' uid he'd bent Eddie Foy. MORRIS BAUER, HB0lUS6I'U A. A., Art ,Langue Of course you'vc heard of Morris Bauer! His clothes proclaim him l'ashion's flowerg His presence causes whoops ol' joy- In all, Dude Morris is some boy? ELIZABETH F. BAYEH, Belly A. A., A. L., l re1wl1, Club, Uh, Betty Bayer has curly hair, And most bewitching smiles, So, boys, beware, lest unaware, She catch you by her wiles. Page nineteen, Honor League Photo by Jonas HENRIETTA BEAR A. A., A. L., Honor League They say that Henri-elta Bear, But, gracious, l'm no foolg She's such a gentle lilile thing, She could not he so crool. J ELLIOTT D. BECKEH, Beals 1 A. A., Art League Elliott D. Becker is most dignified: More nonsense and rough stuil' he cannot abideg But he shakes his passivity, And he takes on activity, V Whenever the bell sounds the call at noontide. GEORGE I'I. BECKEH A. A., A. L., Commercial' Club, Spanish Club George H. Becker is a youth most deservingg All the traditions ol' Hughes he's preserving: He works day and night A With' full main and might, And ne'er from the straight path of Right is he swerving. Page twenty Photo by Jones HENRY L: BEEKLEY, Beds A. A., .IM Llifljlllfi We have here n lover ol' lun. All his work is splendidly doneg Willl friends ot' all sorts, He likes games and sporlsg At all times he's there witl1 u pun. DEWEY BEHLEN Dew Behlen's an youth with ai l'orwurd perspecllxt Whose utlilude's frequently known ns rellectiveg Still his thoughts may run riot, Tho outside he's quiet And really determine his t'uture ohjeetive. NVILLIAM PROCTER BELL, Proc A. A., l r1flu'I: fflulr, Ulu'rnin'lry There is il young fellow nanned Bell, Who in lah. work did very well, Should un acid, perehnnee, Be spilled on his punts, He'd let out u terrihle yell. Page twenty-one Lulu. .4 sxi.-:Inn 'Photo by Jones WALTER DOUGLAS BENNE'l 1' . A. A., Glee Club, Commercial Club, Football Tram Walter D. Bennett is a long, lanky youth, Whose specialty lies in his German, forsoothg To sing well he aspires, And l1e further desires To live all his days in the white light of truth. i 1 EDGAR GEORGE BICKLER ' A. A., A. L., Commwfrial Club, Spani.-vh Club Edgar George Bickler's a youth of assurance, Who hopes to complete his long term ot' duranee, And at some not far date To emerge Advocate g His will to succeed is his best insurance. IRENE FRANCES BLASCH, Rena A. A., A. L., If'wmcli Club, Honor Leayvm, Old Iluylleerfluf, Annual Stay' There is a young lady named Blaseh, Who surely can draw with a dash, She draws and still draws Without' any flaws, And never does anything rash. Page tmenly-two Photo by Jones JOHN J. BOCKHORST ' ' A. A., A. L., Commmvial Club Please notice how John Boekhorstis eyes seem to veer As the end ot' the school term begins to draw nearg To that opportune time, While he's still in his prime, ' When, with E. E. as suttix, he starts his career. EARL BOSE lt gives us great pleasure to present Earl Bose, Whose course hitherto may be termed somewhat prosy Soon himself he'll ally . With a pretty Dom Sei, And thus make his prospects exceedingly rosy. MILDRED BOSE A. A., fl. L., Cn1n1mfrr:ial Club, Spanish I'lulr, Hmmr Leng-ua She's a deep one, this quiet Miss Bose, And her hopes for the tfuture look rosyg We have seen her, you know, With what looks like a beau, And it makes us l'eel terribly nosy. Pnye twenty-three Photo by Jones ELISE MARGARET BOWVLING A. A., I7unnn.er:-ifvl Ulub, Honor League Before the mirror you are sure To find Elise a-primpingg But who could blame a pretty girl For dolling up and crimping? J HARRY CLARK BRETZ fl. L., Spanixh Club, Cornvrwrr-ful Club Still waters run deep, - This saying so old ls doubly proved true By this youth, we're lold. H. LEIGH BRITE, Tabby fl. A., A. L., Ordmsfrrl, Foollmll 7'mrm There is a young fellow called Brite, Who lives up to his name all rightg For football he's born, And to play on the horn: We acknowledge a shining light. Page twenty-four Photo by Jones AUGUST BROKANV Spanish Club The girls delight in poking l'un At placid Senor Gus. When he's a Reverend. they won'l he So fresh-take it from us! EDITII BROKANV ' l rmu'l: Illuln, lfwmun lfluh When your logarilhins are lwisled, And the teaeher's filled with wrath. Just ask Edith to assisl you, For she's our star in Math. ALBERT BROWN fl. A., xl. L., S'puni.vl: Fluln, llrfhuliny Club A famous debater is hold Alherl Brown, While as a dispenser ol' foods he's a clowng Thru antics near frantic, And jokes much pedanlie, In lunch room he merits the ehiel' jesler's crown Page twenty-five l Photo by Jones HELEN BROWN, Ginger A. A., Honm' League, French Club A philosopher stoic is Ginger, For there's naught her composure can injure, Now why should one worry, Why be in a flurry, . When 'one's 1na1'ks round one hundred do linger? JUSTIN BROWN E J A. .fl.,Qfl1'L League A delegate have we from Old Loveland Town! What he lacks in size, he lllZlliCS up in renown. He ean't wear a stiff hat, But his head's full at that, For wares of much worth eonie in Small Package l F ? MARGAIRET '11 BROWN, uWIlll'gg0 ' f'11f-ggi, ' A. A., A. L., Ilurmr Leilgue, lllee Club, Spanish Club It's a certainty I would lose my head, Were it not fastened on, Margaret said. But whatever she loses, 5 She continually fuses Our hearts to hers with a strong band ol' lead. Brown. Page lwentg-.vi.:, Photo by Jones HAROLD BROVVNl'l, uBI'0lUllil3,, A. fl., .-I. IJ., lfloollwull 1lI4fl'TPl, Spanish Club, Dulmliny Club The football 'leam's lucky when Bl'OXVl'llC'S aronndg He'Il cut a swell figure whenihe's cap-and-gnwnedg His bein noir is Laling I A A Holll not loss his hal' in 5 A ring where a fllgI'1'lIH fjI'I'IIlliIIllIll,S Vouncl. l ABRAHAM BUCI-HVIAN I fl. .-I., Llrl lmrigllra There is a young fellow named Ahoy, His heighl is scarce more lhan a hahyg - 4 In chem. lab. this Rulme' Breaks many a lulw, i To the joy el' his xlrawe-1'-parlner-niaylw! Q B 1f:vANs nunnANK, wi I A A. A., Cmmiwruinl tflvah, Ilnytv Glare Ciluln, Fnollmll Truim On 'foolhall teams he played left guardg To pass llllll il was awful hardg Hesloocl like a wall, M Yet nel very lall, ' A And he kepliall openings lighlly barred. Page lwentyf-eleven Photo by Jones GLADYS HELEN BUSCH, Bl1sl1ie A. A., A. L., French Club When she mounts our stage and orates, In a manner self-possessed, E'en the most D-graded Freshman Pays attention with the rest. Ancu I. cAnsoN 5 flihlelicf A.-mncinfirm. We show here a young lbllmvtm-metl Carson, Whose sire said, Try to he popular, song Nor forget, my young laddie. To-he son ol' your Daddy You must find a new cure for catarrh, son. MARY CHAPIN - A. L., Spanish Club, 0'ommew'iul C7lfub,. Ilonor League She's a regular 'little dickens, Who escapes much-needed lickin's, By smiling that smile Of rascally guile, Which alltour pulses quickens. Page twenty-eiyht Photo by Jones LOUISE CLYDE A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club As smiles the sun's first joyous ray A Upon each new-born infant day, It secs performed in perfect way Her every task of yesterday. EDITH COHEN A. L., Ilunm' Lenyuc, German Club She's such a lender-hearted girl Shc'd give you sympa-thee If you should sprain your finger-nail At a small sewing-bee. MANDELL COI-IEN A A. A., Art League The reel shows us next Mandell Cohen: Each day in the week he's out bcauin', Tall, straight, debonair. Looking out everywhere For Her who will soon do his scwiu'.. Page twenty-nine Photo by J ones nomsm' H.. cnoss i ' A. .-I., A. C'ommm'ciul Club . There are those who would shy at the surname of Cross, And opine that to tote it thru life would mean loss, i But this youtlfs early fame . Proves there's naught in a name. Wliilc' his culture and polish assure a fine gloss. J HENHIE'l'T LUCILE CURTIS, Henry, LucilIus A. xl., A. L., Honor League, Tennis Club Her auburn tresses and dainty dresses Have captured all our heartsg This maiden so sweet. so cute and petite, ' Has stolen Cupid's darts. HODNEY A. W. DARBY- A. A., A. L., Debating Club, Spmiinlr. Club, P1'0Hid9Ilff of Senior Class, Captain of Football Toom, Track Team, Athletic Council This little UD Jack Horner has stuck his thumb Into every activity-pie, And from one and all hc has pulled a plum- None can with such cleverness vie. Page thirty Photo by Jones DONALD DAVIDSON, Don, Davy A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Old Hughes Slaf, Debating Club Variety's the spice of life, Great happiness it sendsg So Donald works this theory out By having many friends. I ALLEN DAVIS, Jr., Dave A. A., A. L.. Debating Club Al Davis, Jr., next claims our attention: To talk in earnest he makes no pretention. ' For his great wide grin Brings smiles from Within- You laugh and defy all rules ol' convention. IIANNY LOUISE DESJAHDINS, Fan, I um'y, HFClllIClSil A. A., A. L., l romvh Club, Honor Langue, C7100 Club, Editor of Old Ihlglies In power of intellect Fanny excels, ! On the keyboard her fingers weave magical spells, Tho a genius, she's human like everyday folks- She is always the first one to laugh at our jokes. Page tlrirly-one Photo by Juucs MILDIIED LOUISE DICE r ' A. A., A, L., lfrmur Lenyvle In mathematics she's a shark, In history she's a whale g She thinks those l'olks in Gym are brutes To work a child so frail! J MARTHA DOEHLER, Mum A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glca Club, German Club She sang and we thought 'twas an angel Escaped from the gates ot' pure pearl: She laughed and we quickly decided She was just a regular girl. HERBERT W. I DOLIL, -'Hem' A. A., A. L., 0rclrmrl'i'a Herb Doll is a youth with a genius for work, No trace of the hookworm does in this lad lurkg He works with his hands In Manual and bands. , And naught that's imposed on him does he e'er shirk. Page thirty-two Photo by Janes SAMUEL E. DONNEWALD, '6T6llf0!l,' - A. A., A. L., Foollmll Team, Dllllflflllj ub Sam Donnewald is our Jack-ot'-all-trades. These past four years he's stooc l well in his gl ldcs At football he showed class, . Till he fell 'neath the mass, While in debating he always persuadcs. MAHJORIE ANNE- DOSTER A. L., Frmzcll Ulu When English exams filled thc This lass with the brown curly At the opera was caught Ir, Hanoi' Langue air, hair By her teacher, who thought 'Twas an awful good joke she was there. RUTH DUNBAR, Rufus, ul?llbl'l?,i A. A., A. L., Honor League If you want the latest news Of excitement up at Hughes, Go to lluthg ' She has such a way about her We could never do without her That's the truth. Page thirty-three Plwlu by .lanes ELLIS T. EARLY, Rell A. A., A. L., Foolbnll Team Good-natured Red Early glides into view, Space hinders recording near all he can dog He plays football with force, And he dances ol' course, Bolh on field and on lloor his clolhes look like new. J ALBERT EHHMAN, Al A. fl., A. L., Ifvlylwn fflfuh Elll'll'llll1,S attendance at Hughes signilies That hc considers Hughes lmesl 'nealh lhe skies, 'For hc's quite a rover- I'Ic's been lhe world over- Tllc return of thc prodigal argues him wise. H. GEORGE EILEHS , fl. A., fl. L., Frmllnrlll Trmfrnf, Hrlxrelulll Team Hoop-la! George Eilers appears in lhe ringg Both al foolhall and baseball he's laken a Ilingg He's l'o1'cel'ul, aggressive, And makes each successive A Endeavor prosper, a la a Ringling. Faye tlzirty-fam ?l Photo by Jones DOROTHY ELLIN, Dol A. L., If'rem'h Club, f71'00k Club, .flnmml Slay, Honor League Her feet 2l1'C on earth, but her head's in the clouds A-dreaming on fairy idealsg Whenever she's late Mr. Otterlnan knows What wondrous excuses she spiels. ERNEST T. ELLIOTT A. A., Art Langue A lover ol' turbines and motors Is Ernie, our young engineerg His love for a good lime, however, With school work does not interl'ere. LOUIS ENDBES Art League Now the Raphael of Hughes our attention engages, For an artist ot' note is this one, And already we've read on the Enquirer's pages Ol' the prizes his talent has won. Page thirty-five l'lmIo by Jones ALICE FABER, A I i A. A., A. L., French Club ' This ladylike maiden is gentle- Her lovely brown eyes tell you thatg But if you feel experimental, Just tease her-and see where y0u're af! J BLANCHE FALKENSTEIN A rl League In English and in history She's gained a goodly bit of fameg They call her Blanche, but we all know Good-nature is her middle name. ZITA FALLON, Zeet , A. A., 11. L., Glen Club, Honor lmayurf, Tennis Club In the dance or on the stage Zita's always quite the rageg Because of, her, full many a lad A pain around the heart has had. Page thirty-sifv Pholo by Jones FRED FIELMAN A A. A., A. L., Oommrwcirzl Club, Spanish Club Fred Fielman never goes to bed, , So I have often heard it said, But studies all night With all of his might, And much knowledge now fills his head. RALPH FIRST, Ralf, A. A., AL., C0'fWm0l'!'ilIl Club, Truck A fiery young fellow called Red', Had brick-color spread 0'CI' his head, He was never the worst, KFO1' his name is Ralph Firstj, And his friends he always has led. WALDEMAR W. FISCHER, Fz'sIz A. A., Art League Waldemar Fischer, a lad with odd ways, Neier opens his face to address you But chases his studies with diligence grim, In manner that needs must impress you. Page thirty-seven Team Pliolo by .Innes JOSEPHINE FISCUS A. A., A. L., Honor League, 67100 Club From eight-fifteen to two-fifteen Her tongue runs blithely ong Except in classrooms where the pall Ol' silence makes her yawn. J ETHEL FISHER, FiShie A. A., A. L., Glare Club, Clenfzerlnull Team, Sprrnifrln Club, Manager xvith her fluffy red hair and bubbling laughter Our Fishie most always gets what sl1e's afterg Her friendliness conquers all animate creatures, And sl1e's never in awe of l1e1' Terrilile Teachersl ARNOLD S. FLANAGAN, Shines A. A., A. IJ., Spalrislz Club, Delmlinfy Club Here is a young fellow called Shine, Atyouth of the Flanagan lineg On March seventeen He wears ties of green Embroidered with shamrock design. of Tan nis Club Page tliirly-eiglzt Photo by Jones MARGARET FLAVIN, Darcy .-I. L., Cmmmsrviul Club, lllwe I'Iuh, Spnni.-fl: fllfub, 7'vnni.v Iflfub Y The English Club has for its Prex A maid who's a joy to her sexg But her flaming red hair NVarns us all to beware, And never her spirits to Vex. CHARLES A. FORBES, liIl1nrI1'r ' fl. A., A. L., Spnui.-rh Club, Dnlmliny Club The reader will kindly observe the duality Which so clearly appears in Forbes' personalityg ln class l1e's a mousc - But he slarls to rough house The moment he's out ol' the school principality. BEN FRANKEL, Big Ben A Art Lrmyfma Ben Frankel's a youth ol' exuberant size, Whose actions occasionally cause some surpriseg With Big Ben as his norm, He runs true to form, To suddenly startle's his special franchise. Page thirty-nine Photo by Jones ELIZABETH FREEMAN. Belly A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Germrzri Club, Honor League Elizabeth Freeman is sure a swell cook, Should you want reference, please take a look ' At her pies antiseptic And anti-dyspepticg With more experience, she'll write a book! U J ISADORE FREUND , Art League Tho Freund is by no means a grind, You'll admit that he has a good mind. His work is untiring, And also inspiring, For a friend no better you'll find. ARNOLD A. FRICKE in A. L., Debating Club Arnold A. Fricke is most unobtrusive- Still such deportment is always conducive To deep eoncentrationg p No queer aberration Will lead him astray, with its wiles illusive. Page forty PHILIP FRIEDRICH, Fritz A. A., A. L., Commercial Club There is a young man of our school, We class him with our wits. A Of course by now you've guessed his name- He is our old friend, Fritz. EDWARDIC. GABRIEL, Gabe A. A., A. L., Athletic Council, Captain of Baseball Team, Edward C. Gabriel is a youth of resources, For otherwise, how could he captain his forces? See how proud his eyes gleam As he heads the Ball Team! The foe will soon know what the sting of remorse lb FDGAR GAENGE, Ed A. A.. A. L., fl01'man Flub, Fonllmll Team Oh, what a quiet peaceful place Old Hughes High School would be, If everybody here took life As easily as he. 1 age forty-one Photo by Jones GERTHUDE GAENGE, Gertie A. A., A. IJ., Ilnnor Lmyiw, Us-rwum Clfub Gerlie's glowing energy And her kindly sympathy, Her contagious ready smile, Make Gert's friendship worth your while. ALBERT T. GAHH, T J A. A.. A. L.. l'1'a.-virlmit of llnlmting Club, .'1'llll llfll Smj, Iluyhen Club A youth with ambition is Albert T. Gahr, Who holds to this motto, Aim high to shoot far. Junior Class President, There's in him resident Many a dream that no skeptic can mar. LOUIS NV. GAKER, Galle, Lou 'i A A. A., AM League Suburban Lou Gaker takes things as they come, Else his journeys to Hughes would be martyrdomg For he lives in Bond Hill- It's without street cars still- . As his friends testify, Gake's jokes do help SOIUC. S! Page forty-two -LOUIS E. GEYER, Lou A. A., A. L., U07l7'llH'l'!?l4ll Ulfub There is zu small fellow named Lou, And we really don't know what to do: Should We try to Iit His size with this hit, We would have to cut this verse in two. CARL J. GIESENBEHG, Himsa A. IJ.. Radio Clfuh Y There is il young man ol' the Wireless, Whose eliorts in this line are tirelessg You could never fIllill'1'0l With this young man-Curl, ' For his laughter would send you home ire-less WILLIAM C. GIESLER, A. A., A. IQ., Uornmmv-ini Club Bill get busy and take n trick! Bill get busy and laugh right quick! Il' you refuse, You'll make old Hughes Think y0u'1'e moody and love-sick. Page forty-three Photo by Jones Photo by Jones JOHN GLEASON, Tippy A. A., Baseball Term: , Provincial John Gleason now appears on the stage, Juggling baseballs and books in his school pilgrimage, Thruout all of his turns Many plaudits he earns, A Such a poise will develop a great personage. J LEONARD E. GLICK, Len ' A. A., A. L., Ccnnnmrcial Cltuilr, Pwesizlmzt uf Spanish Clfub. They say that in Spanish His tongue is quite slick, And that in-typewriting His fingers are quick. RUTH GOLDBERG V I ' A. A., A.'L., Hmmm' League, lvlrlmcli. Club. An ambitious young lassie is Ruth, And if you would know the whole truth, Both her French and her Latin She dcvoutis night and inatin, For she'll soon be a teacher, forsooth. Page forty-four Photo by Jones WILLIS GRADISON, Bill P A. A., A. L., Drflmling Club Let others of Cicero rave, Demosthenes, Webster and such, But none of those orators famed Bil1's power of debating can touch. KENNETH E. GHEISEH, GinIf Kenny Keg A. A., A. L., Sprmish Club, Glen Club, .llelmtiny fflub, Annual Mug Ilouw' Urxnznzlftre He keeps at il thing till it's done, Whatever the 'day or the hour, And whether it's work or just fun, He does it with all of his power. JOSEPH MYRON GRODSKY A. A., A. L., Dnlmfiny UI-uh, There is a young fellow named Joeg For short his friends call him Do Do But when he debated Your soul was eluted,- They say he has nary u foe. Page forty-five Glue Club Photo by Jones ADAM GROENIGEH, Pal Addie A. A., 11. L., Spanixll, Club, Cwmnwrzrifll Club, Fnollmll Team, Track Team, Baseball Team The athlctc strong, whose name wc shout Witll glorious acclalnation, NVQ worship high ahovc the crowd,- G1'0CIllgCl',S his appcllalion. MONA NANCY GUTIIRIIC , Art lmuyllo I'Ic1' star is now in asccndcncc, Shc's famed I'or hor indcpcmlcnco. Witllolit assistance Shc conquers resistance, Hcr marks all shinc in rcsplcndoncc. LILLIAN HAEUSSLER. I3ul1o .-1. .A1., .-I. L., film Club They call hor Balm, a nanio which fits Her laughing cycs ol' hluog Bc-licvc mo, tho, sho clocsn't sing The wayi most habics do. Page frn'ty-sine Pllolo by Jones MARIANA l'lALDY, 1lIfu'1 ' A A. A., A. IJ., Honor Leuyim, Umrlarlmll 'l'num, Tennis Ulub, lf'r0rn-Ia lflub. Harman Club If I should he Svorlhy an M. D. lo nilix, And desired a prescription for blues, 'twould he, Mix An alnounl ol' Mari Wilh one parl ol' llaldy. Then lake in large doses-'Twill lhe lrouhle lranslix! DOIHOTHY HALL, Dol A. A., A. ll., Ilunur lmuyue. l r1'u1-lr Ulnlr, ffler' Vlulf Perehanee il' you ever ol' Dol should inquire, Her virtues are lhose lhat one lnosl does desire, She's good nnlured and fair, Sage et lres dl'I70l1I!IlI'- For i'lll'il10l' details seek Mary Meguire. MYRTLE HALLMAN, My1'I A. A., A. ll., Ilmwr Imnyw1', fiUlHHl1'l'!'I,lll Vlub Tall Myrtle Hallman in every square ineh ls lilled I'ull ol' gel up and go, lhalfs a eineh. She's always consistent And likewise persislenl, And speedy lo help a friend out ol' a pineh. Page fm'ly-seven Photo by Jones LARZ HAMMEL, Handsome A. A., Art League Handsome Larz Hummel shouts out, All aboard! Whew! but P111 weary ol' cranking this Ford. Weive no means of discerning When he'll finish his churning But Patience again will earn her reward. MATTHEW HAMMERLE, Muff , A rt Lzmgim There is a young fellow called Hain, Whose friends would create quite a jam If gathered together:-- In all kinds ol' weather. He's always the same,-without sham. GEORGE R. HAPPLEY, Hap A. A., Art .League Farmer George Happley's a youth with a vision. Who, very long ago, reached this decision, Where one apple grew He wills to have two- ' His sojourn at Hughes was a most wise provision. Page forty-eight Photo by Jones MARTHA HARRIS, Murthy A. A., Old Huglws Slay. G'0rmnn. Club, .Honor .Imagine A poet and an author she, And witty to a marked degreeg The products of her hrilliancy We hear and read quite frequently. ROBERT R. HARTLEY A. A., Football Team, Truck Team. Athletic Council, Boy? Glen Club Have you seen our star center, Bob Hartley? Oln his running his fame will rest,-partlyg Should he take a girl's part He will show you some art, For each song and each dance he does smartly. GARNET HATTERSLEY, Jewel A. A., A. L., Commercial Club, Honor League If you should board a Cross Town car At eight o'elock some morning, Her guy Ha-Ha would greet you Without the slightest warning. Page forty-nine Plwto by Jonas SUSIE HAY, Sue Snooks ' A. A., A. L., Tnnlris filllll Sue Hay comes lo school every morning, Disorder in dress always seorning, E'en at two-fifteen, Fair Susie is seen Spick and span stillg she needs no adorning. IHVING HERB ' A. L., OI'f'Il03t7'Ib Bland Irving Heeb is our only caeoepist, His elassy faux-pas have stamped him a hun1orist.. But Fame will commend Our distinguished young Friend, For with our Orchestra he's been star violist. LOUISE .IEANNE HEIL, Hon A. A.. A. L,, Glue Cluln, Spanish Club Louise Heil is a pretty good sportf, As the girls and boys all sayg She'd make the grouchiest grouches laugh, On the gloonliest kind of a day. Page fifty Photo by Jones MAURICE HENLE, Henk A. A., A. L., Football Team, Spanish Club, We know you would fcathcr and tar us, lt' wc uttcrcd a slight against Mauriccg Hc's manly, it's true, And quite quiet, too- Now thc N. B. O. C. will not bar us. LEWIS J. HENSHAW, He1my A. A., Art Leng-ua He walks the stage in stately style, His jests create a friendly smileg He acts without flaws, And gets much applause :- B. F. Keith should give him a trial. GERTRUDE HERBST A, A., Art League Gertrude has an original twirl In her gray matter that makes hor whirl Thru her work each day, As tho it were playg As for the rest she iS-- jLlSt 51 girl? Page fifty-one Crnn.nwrvinl Club Photo by Jones WILLIAM HESS , A. A., A. L., Gfllvlflflll Club Of Big Bill Hess we all have heard, They say he has many a jest. His laughter drives dull care away, Of friends he is ever the best. EUGENIA HESSE I A. A., A. L., Conlnmrviul Club, Slmnislz Ulub ' Behold now a cute ingenue, I - Who's liked as we like but a few, She's clever and witty, ' Petite and quite pretty, And to her high standards is true. RALPH HEYMAN, Holly ' A. A., A. L., Cfzmrrmrvifrl Club, Spanish Club There is a young fellow quite jolly, Whom his friends, for short, nickname Holly, He created much fun Witli. his cartoons well done, And nc'er lets his mind turn to folly. - .l Page Efty-two Photo by Jones LOUDON HILLHOUSE, H1'ck , A. A., Art League Hick, our Will Honeycomb, now doffs his hat,- Young ladies, pay strict attention! For hctd seek to bc with you, tho you were at A wolna MYRTLE C. n's suffrage convention. HOFFMAN, Curley Mart Cenlerball Team, 17100 Club With bobbing bows and yellow curls, She dances into sight, -She loves to laugh, and show-her teeth, So small and pearly white. THEODORE HOFFMAN, Ted Hoff i A. A., A. L., Debating Club, Debating Team, Spanish Club HolTman,s prototype's found in famed Theodore, Whose stunts occupied a whole page, heretofore. Their rhetorical capers Are as pie to newspapers, Whose editors usually shout, Shoot us more. Page fifty-three Photo by Jam OPHELIA L. HOFMANN, Bumps Decks A. A., A. L., Spanish Clfub, Honor League Now you see her, now you don'tg Now you hear her, soon you won't! OH' she darts, and to your ears Back floats her voice as she, disappears. ROBERT GRAY HOPKINS, Hop V A. A.. .4. L., lflootball Team, Trurk Tenfrri, Old Ilfnglms Sla Robert Hopkins is no opportunist, Roth his drawings and he will be soon llllSSCflQ Forhe leaves us in June, Which will be all too soon, For his like Hughes ne'cr had as cartoonist. GILBERT HORWITZ, Gyp Gil xl. A., A. L., Football Team, Spani.-ill Club A certain young fellow called Gyp Can hold listeners tight in his grip, Tho his stories are trite, - They arefunny all right, Since good ones he never lets slip. Page fifty-four Photo by Jones CHARLES HUGHES A. A., fllre Club, Twwllf Team. As :I good tonic, we show Charley Hughes. He is a guaranteed cure for the blues. On iicld and on stage, His end is the rage, He's one of the fellows that Hughes hates to lose. VIRGINIA IIIENE HULICK, lime -'11.1,,g,,-' A. A., A. L., 7'enni.v Club, Honor League In class she is so dignified The teachers think she's great. But out of school she hits it up Like any kid of eight. HELEN B. HUNTER, Bettie Page A. A., A. L., l I'em'l: Ulfub, Sll7i1l'l.7l'li1Ig Club, Ilonor League Big black eyes, and waving hair, Childlike Gaze, and uilcless air, C And a laugh, but that's the best! How it sounds can't be expressed. Fflzv-FW Pholo by Jane: HAZEL H. JENZ y A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League She's not very big, we confess, Nor is her voice loud to excess, But rouse up her spirit And then you can hear it:- . - It sounds like the lightning express. OLIVER F. JOESTING I A. A., A. L., German Club, Orchestra A quiet boy is Oliver Not given much to jesting, ' And even in the orchestra He's nearly always resting. MARGARET JOHNSTON, Peggy UA. A., A. L., Honor League, Ulce Club, lflronoh Club Peggy is tall, statuesque and blond, She's immensely liked by tout le monde. To observe her's a pleasure, For her hair is a treasure, Of her actions we all are most fond. Page fifty-sim Photo W -701160 GORDON M. JONES A. A., Art League This, gentle reader, is Gordon M. Jones, Too shy to show himsclt' hut in halt'-tones, In manual training This youth is now gaining ' Knowledge, to place himself far from the drones. SYLVAN JOSEPH, .lef1 ' A. A., A. L., German Club, 1 l'Illlf1?ll Cllfub, Amrual Slay, Debating Club Now who would surmise that 'such artful tact ,Neath Jefl s cherub mieu was concealed? For this business chief an ad can extract From men with hearts ever so steeled. JEROME L. KAHN ' A. A., A. L., French Club, Football Team, Baseball Team, Track Team A recent comer to our halls, This Frenchman rare, of merit, His policy in all his falls, Is this-Just grin and bear it. Page fifty-seven Photo . by Jones HERMAN KECK .filllletirr A ssociafion. - When I, Herman Keck, unto manhood attain, I'll prove that my course at Hughes was not in vain. l'll use honest measures In seeking my treasures, . For shady transactions I'll show great disdainf' ROBERT KECKRITZ, Keck Q A. fl., Art Leugwm Chubby Bob Keekritz is a mischievous elf, With a sell'-starter he winds up lllll1S0ll'1 Both on I'oe and on friend He e1'acks jokes without end,- Puns ol' this vintage should be on the shelf! GLOVER KEEN, 'i- A. fl., A. IJ., Foollmll Team, Glen Illfub, 'l'rua-k Twmz, Glover was Keen for the football team, For track and debating and glee, The Art League's best bet- Why the sun never set On such a Keen fellow as he! Delmliny Club Page Mtg-eight Photo by Jones PERCY KENNEDY, A. IJ., film: Club Excuses he always did seek, NVith methods, oh very uniqueg The teachers he'd t'ool All thru the school, By the stories ol' woe he'd speak. ROSANNA KERLEY, Rose A. A., A. L.. Conmmrrvial Ulub, lluum' LOIl.1j'lt0, 'l'4fnnis Club A maiden precise and exact. Whose work is exceeding eompaetg It is easy to guess That her business success 'Will soon he a matter ol' l'ael. ELIZABETH KINNEY, She gets here so late that she seldom is seen, In that sacred enclosure called Two-sevcnteeng Weld like to see more ol' her, for we agree She's as graceful and sweet as a maiden could he. Page fifty-nine Photo by Jones HILDA KISKEIT, Art League This big little girl with EI cute little lithp Cault thtand any flattering gush, .lust pruithe her complexion. und watch how her Faith Groth erimtllon with blush upon blush. HELENIQ M. KLINGE, Him, A. A., A. L., Commerr.-ial Club, Spvmish Cl-ull, Ulee Club, Cnnlnrball Club, Szvimmiug Club, .Honor lmuyfue, Tenni.-r Club Nuusieaii muy have played ball In the good old days of yore, But we on our Billy must cull To raise our drooping score. IIILDA AGNES KLINKICHT, Girlie , . A. A., A. L., Cenlerball Team, Tezmtis Club - Cute and lively tho she be, ' Like a bird, so light and free, She can talk, at any 1'ate,- You should hear this child debate! Page sixty Photo by Jones WALTER KNOPF, A.-A., A. lb., Spanish Club, Uvmmzerzvirel Ctlub, Baseball Team Walker Knopl' is a good old seoutf' A He helps to put the blues to rout, That he may he ot' happy mien Is the fond wish ol' Hughes Sixteen. H GMEH KNOPP, A. A., A. L., G'6l l7l!llIf Club ' Homer was a poet Three thousand years ago, But Knopp would never know it, Unless you told him so. ' RUTH KOBMAN, A. A., A. L., Covnniervinl Club, Spanixlr tflub In the stylish creations of marvelous make Dame Fashion decided to dike her, And then to watch over this work of her hands, She appointed our fair Carrie Biker. Page sixty-one Photo by Jones JOHN H. KUENIG, Jr., .l0l111ie A. A., A. ll., Orvlm.-rlru Rythmic John Kocnig's fame as a musician Still will endure thruout years ol' delrition, With his clear clarinet, It's a certain, safe bet, No good brass band will deny him iltlllllSSl0l1. CARL KOTTENBROOK, Dick, Koi ' I A. A., A. L., Spm1.i.vh Club Dick's thc fellow with the smile, As big and broad as halt' a mile, But that is not all, For he is not small,- Of great dimensions his style. EARL J. KRAMER, Dulce A. A., A. L., Old Hughe.-r Stay, Spanish Club, l'rasfclen.L of Uommcrrrinl Club In olden times a Duke who worked Would sure have been a dub, Yet in this age Duke Kramer Runs the Commercial Club. Page sirvty-two Photo by Jones MILDRED KHAPP, Mil A. A., A. L., 1'11'0lL!'lL Club, Glen Club, 'l'4:nni.w Club, Ilnnor League On al1nost all subjects we find' That this lady knows llCl' own mind. Be shirtwaists the topic, Or works philanthropic, Sl1c's never left lagging behind. CLIFFORD J. KROGER, A. A., A. L., .Dclmliuy Club A lovely tuft of flaming red Adorns thc top ot' K1'oger's head, And still the world, Pvc heard it said, By wisclom's flaming torch is led. RUTH LAKEMAN, A. A.. A. L., Spanish Club, Ulee Ulub, 7'rfuuf.v ffl-nb . From Northside, that suburb so spacious, i Comes Ruth with her manner vivaeious, Shc's quick as they make 'em. And swift to placate 'em,-- Those teachers so wise and sagacious. Page simty-three l Photo by Jones HAZEL LAMPERT, f ' i A. A., A. L., Gloe Club, Orchestra., President of Honor Lwngiiw, Old llnglzos Stuff, Chpinin of Girls' Swimming Club, Annual SMH ' Our Hazel, in star-fashion, did not appear Until the third' act of our Cllfilllltl-ltl'Sl year, Now, with ardor most keen, A A She takes part in eaehscene, .. Imparting her message ol' friendship and' Cheer. . v U ALINE LANG, w Q - - - A. II., Honor Loayuo - An athlete and mathematician now' .-Engrosses your fllI'lll1CI 21tt6l'1lIl0l1, , For in both capacities, you'l1 allow, . Alinehideserves honorable mention. MARTHA J. LANTIS, Jane . ' ' , A. A.,'A. IL., Frenrhf Club, Honor - Do you know ar girl with big brown eyes, The kind that' brings forth tender sighs, ' A girl whose sweet bewitching smile, She uses every little while, A girl from whom you part with pain? I do. Her name is Martha Jane. ' ' 9 Loagitq Page simty-four Photo by Jones ABRAHAM LAT KER, 1 A. A., Art League Busy Abe Latker is opinionated, In English classes he is always well rated, There's no Word truaney In his fine fluency, For some great orator he must be slated. ELEANOR LAUCK, El 1 A. A., A. L., Commercial Club, Spanish Club, You hear her voice for miles away, Before she comes in sight, 1 To glad your eyes with proud array Of colors gay and bright. ' LETHA LAUGHLIN, So bright, yet so all-unassuming, Aloft on the thirdfloor she's roonling, In Three hundred and seven, . Commercial girls' heayen, She fears not exams, darkly looming. Page simty-five 4 Oenterball Team Photo by Jones MARGARET LAVELL, Mary, Miss Laurell . A. A., A. L., Tennis Club Now who would dare guess ' Such mischievousness, 'Neath her innocent inien was concealed? Or who could surmise - Tl1e pranks she'd devise To keep teasing until you must yield? HELEN JEAN LEVY, X A. L., German Club, Trfnnis Club You can guess by the face ot' this pretty young maid, There's no one more popular in the A grade, Her fortune's her face- All girls would embrace A chance to show charms like thc ones here displayed. DOLLIE ELIZABETH LEWIS, 'fLou ' A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League Sl1e's tall, as we always imagine a queen, But not a bit regal or haughty of mien, Instead, she's exceedingly lively and jollyg There's no sweeter girl at Hughes High than our Dollie. Page sixty-sim Photo by Jones MARIAN LIPMAN, Tippy . . lflreuch Club From the smoky city hailing, Oft our spirits she's regaling, With 1'Clll2ll'kS so very clever, That when with her, one could never Feel dejected, blue or ailing. RUTH CAROLYN LOBITZ, Ru A. A., A. L., Honor League, Cenlerball Team, Glue Club, Slll7lI1IlllHl Klub lenm-r Club G0l'1IlIlll' Ulu b The woodland nymphs thal, lithe an Once freely sported 0,Cl' the green, Would fade enviously away, If Plu's swell dancing they had seen. WILLIAM LOEHMAN, Page d gay A. A., 11. L., Foollmll Team. At dodging he l1ad quite a knack. For he was our star as hall'-hack, How gladly dear Bill His opponents would spill And make a completely clear track. siwly-.wven Photo by Jones JOHN C. LOWRY, A. A., A. L., Cfnrmzerc-ial Club, Baseball Team John Lowry's a gardener ot' the Ball Team, V 'Whom all of his confreres most highly esteem, His businesslikc ways Attract the crowd's gaze- For high efficiency is part of his scheme. SYLVIA LUEBBERT, V Viva A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Tennis Club One look at hcr rosy lips, One glance at her lovely hair! Ah, surely,iViva, the gods Would pause in great wonder there. HORACE P. LYLE, A rt League Let us now introduce Farmer Lyle, With a very particular style, .No.pigs and no cattle, Without a hard battle, ' ' Could this youth from his school work heguile. Page sixty-eight Photo by Jones CLIFFORD CHARLES MCCANN, I A. A., A. L.,' Spanish Club Here we have disputatious McCann Who will argue with most any man, He just loves to discuss- And his teachers to fuss, As a talker, he's far in the van. 99 ELIZABETH MCDONALD, Betty 1 A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League Here's our little feather-weight, Betty, with her .rosy cheeks. When the boys all jolly her, Watch how modestly she speaks. MARGARET MCGRATH, Midge ' A. A., A. L., Commercial Club . Margaret McGrath is a girl somewhat quiet, It's not impossible she'd cause a-riot, With her big eyes of brown, Showing never a frown, - - If, perchance, some time, she might like to try it Page sixty-nine Photo by Jones GEORGE J. MCPARTLIN, Mac i Altho he never tries to shirk, We know hc'd rather play than work- And tho he always gets it done, His work can nc'cr conflict with fun. HELEN MAIER, A. A., A. L., German Club Ever willing and ready To help thosc in need, ' By all sheis considered ' A good friend indeed. MORRIS MAIERSON, Y ' A. A., A. L., Traclli' Team, Spanish Club, Commercial Club Thcre was a young fellow named Maierson, Whose father said: Always'strivc higher, son, To a star hitch your cartg ' Make of living an artg ' And never put trust in a liar, son. Page seventy Photo by Jones RUTH MALLIN, A. L., German Club Ruth Mallin's Domestic Art's daughter, She surpasses the teachers who taught herg For the things that she cooks Can't be told of in books, But they surely do make your mouth water. CARL. MARZINZEK, Martzie A A. L., Orche.-rtra, Commercial Club , Marzinzek was a drummer, by heck, In the orchestra at Hughes: To hear him play from a mile away Was a privilege to use. HELEN MASSEY, A. A., A. L., 1Io11.or League She works with all her might and main, And thus does muliam laudem gain, We're sure sheill succeed, For this is her crecdg ' Do not give up, but try again. Page seventy-one Photo by Jones STEWART MATHEVVS, A. A., A. L., Dobaling Club, German Club Stewart Mathews is a lad Always happy, ne fer sad, May hc go thru life that way, Know no trouble any day. IBENE MATRE, Tom A. A., A. L., Tennis Club Tom's mischief may some of the teachers appall, And yet she's a mighty fine student withal, - A For she does indeed Deserve as her mecd, That all of us here should her merits cxtol. BRUCE E. MAXON, A. A., A. L., Debating Club, Radio Fine chicken raising is my aim, Said Bruce Maxon, farmer of fame, When asked one day what means he'd use For making coin on leaving Hughes. Club Page seventy-two Photo by Jones MARY MEGUlRE, VV 1'nk1'e A. A., A. L., Orclzestwa, Glco Club, Vice-Prcsizlenl of Frcncl: Club, Athletic Council, Anmml Staf, Honor League , 0 Mary has a pink complexion, And eyes blue as lakc's retlectiong Still we know that all her beauty Hides a soul impclled by duty. MATHILDE MENDELSOHN, A. A., Prearidout Gorman Club, Secretary of Honor League, Ofmlorball Team, French Club Mathilde is the Gorman Club's HocIz Presz'de1zt, On learning zu Deutsch sprechen she now is bent, Some day we've 110 doubt Sl1e'll travel about, .. And know that her high school days were not misspent. JOHN WILLIAM MERTEN, Jack A. A., A. L., French Club, Annual Staf, Spectator of Old Hughes, Check Boy A studious fellow named Jack At school will his cranium crack, If he studies much more The wisdom of yorc- Would we had for work such a knack! Page seventy-tlwee Photo by Jones NVALTER METZGER, , A. A.. A. L., German Club. Dzlmlfng f'lul1 Walter Metzger is a lad Far famed for oratory, He'll talk on topics good or bad, or even tell a story. HERBERT C. MEYER, V A. L., Commerr-lal Club, Spanish Club There is a young fellow called Meyer, With girls there is never one shycr, ' It' he talks to a maid - He will blush all afraid,- But still we do Herbert admire. f HAZEL MEYERS, Hay, ': l.1'ttIe Hal, Liltle Hazel - A. L., Tennis Club, Oonterball Team, Se1'ralm'y of Comnzerclal Club As quick are her fingers, Iwo oft heard it said, With pen and with pencil, with needle and thread, As swinging a racket or throwing a ballg This versatile maid has a try at them all. Page seventy-four Photo by Jones FRED Moums MICHELSON, 'tMi1ce . A. A., A. L., Bags' Glee Club, Commercial Club Fred was end man in the show, - He kidded the teachers down below,- . But he said with a grunt, 'Twas a pretty tough stunt,- To be funny's not easy, you know. CHARLES A. MILLER, A. A., A. L., Debating Club Charles A. Junior, the Millerls son, Is always out for play or fun, ' No matter what the time may be, He's just the one you're bound to see. F REDERICA MILLER, Fritz A. A., A. L., Centerball Team, Honor League, French Club. Annual Slay' Frederica Miller your gaze now arrests, Each one who knows her quite freely-attests, When she says, My Dearf' It never is clear Whether she means it or whether she jests. Page seventy-ji've Photo by Jones META MILLER, Meet I A. A., A. L., Centerball Team, Gino Club, Ilonor League Meet Miller's a girl so jolly and sweet That to he with her is thought quite a treat, , Olcl Iluglnas Staj' To see her fox-trot, hear her warble and play, Would make a good tonic to drive care away. CATHERINE MINOR, Cats ' A. A., A. L., Honor League Altho she is very sedate and demure, An excess of joshingshe will not endure, Just try itg-you'll see what is meant when 'ti s said That a nice little temper goes with a red head. GERTRUDE MOESTA, Peaslie A. L., German Club, Centerball Team The queen of the needle is Gert, Her sewing is really expert, To describe how she sews, No one adjectives knows, For no one can rival our Gert. Page seventy-sim Photo by Jones PAUL EUGENE MOFFETT, Football Team Now we come to the footballist, Moifctt, His prowess there's no one will scoff at. At right end, he's a bear, - See him hustle and tear! For he knows it will mean old Hughes' profit. HAZEL MOORE, A. A., A. L., Honor League, 1 rench Club -A girl of small stature is cute Hazel Moore, Ofkwisdom and learning her head is the store, While her tongue, wagging free, Enjoys keen reparteeg Her decided opinions frequently score. HAZEL CLAIRE Moonn, H A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Commercial Club She takes the Commercial course, And we'd like to find out the source 1 Of her curly red locks,- Does she buy them from Knox? Not much, she replies with great force. Page seventy-seven Photo by Jones DOROTHY MORGAN, Dot A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Glue Club, Honor Leayuo Dorothy Morgan has eyes of soft brown, Tl1ey've made her famous all over the town, Her voice is entrancing, And she is advancing In all those refinements which bring her renown. FREDRIKA MORGAN, Fritz A. L., Old Hughes Staf, Vice-Presiflfmt of Class, l'rc'si1I1fnl of Francis Club, Honor League Miss Fredrika Morgan has wonderful eyes, Said one of our teachers who is very wise, .Now we know the reason For high marks this season,- ' Her lustrous green orbs provoke envious sighs. ROBERT MORSE MORRIS, Pete A. A., Hughes Club, Debating Club, Secretary of Senior Class . A certain young man nicknamed Pete Has accomplished a very great featg A' seeretary's work 'He never did shirk, For he kept the minutes quite neat. Page Seventy-eight Photo by Jones LEWIS W. Moss ' ' ' ' ' A. A., A. L., Ilughes Club It sure has been a serious loss That clever, friendly Lewis Moss Has onlybeen with us one year- But still he's had a bright career. CARL MUELLEB, V A. A., A. L., Commerarial c7lub,',B0!lk1'lJfl1ll Buy Our book-rooin boss has been a successg His books have ncier been found in a mess, His'jdb has been hard, wc do confess, But he's done it well-nevertheless. ALFARATA MYERS, Fritters, Fritz Page V A. A., A. L., Glee Club,1Honor League Athene of old vvould have caused a great shock Had she burst forth in giggles and titters,- Such explosions have oft marred the classical face Of her counterpart, frolicsomc Frittcrs. ,H seventy-nine i ' ' ' L . at ' J Photo by Jones LELA NETTER, Lee A. L., Centerball Team Lela likes ice-skating, there can bc no doubt, But can't she accomplish her skating without Both making a fumble And taking a tumble l In the icy waters of the Canal Route? SALOMEA NEUMARK, Sally A. L., Secretary of French. Club, Secretary of Greek Club, 'Neath Sally's calm exterior Great funds of humor lieg 'She's Kendrick Bangs' superior,- No wit with her can vie. WILLARD NIEDERHAUSER, ' A. A., A. L., Debating Club, German Club Niederhauser ist ein fellow Hold und sclzon und rein, Speaks on art in accents mellow, In th'e Deutch Verein. Honor League Page eighty Photo by Jones IRMA NIEHAUS, O A. A., A. L., Commercial Club, Honor League She's such a perfect lady, So thoughtful and mature, We fear she thinks us children, Whom foolish sports allure. OLIVIA NIEMES, A. A., Spanish Club, Ho-nor League Olivia is not very high, But she makes many nice fellows sigh, Her satire and wit Make many a hit, She is little, all right, but oh, lny! EDWINA NORTON, Ed, Winnie A. A., A. L., Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Honor League A great many nicknames has Edwina Norton, We pass by the long ones, but Ed is the short one, What ever they name her, They all Want to claim her, As one of their friends-Oh yes, VVin is the sport one! Page eighty-one f w Photo by Jones WILBUR F. NEUZEL, H A . 'A. A., Art League To cut an angle into thirds ' By any geometric plan, His teaeher says cannot he done, But Neuzel argues that it can. ' ' THEODORE OBERLANDER, I A. A., A. L., Watchdog of tha Lunch Room, Check Boy He never goes to bed at ten, He,just begins to stlldy theng At selling cheeks he made a name, And thru eollecting bills won fame. HELEN ORNSTEIN, ff Hello A A A. A., A. L., German Club, Glae Club, Honor League Helen is one of the friendliest sort, Witli a cheerful grin and a gay retort, Nieknamed Hello ' I Sheis a good fellow, 1 ' And lacks in nothing that makes a good sport. a Page eighty-two I Photo by Jones CAROLINE ELIZABETH PARKS, Betty A. A .,. fl. L., Iloum' Lmyiw Her soft English voice makes each one stray From her mischievous nature far away. ' With many a trick, And many a prick, She pokes fun at our pct sins, as she may. RUTH PA SK, lm'1lf us'2 - Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Honor League Some people call Ruth very shy, But I never could understand why,- A dcmurc little miss, One would so like lo kiss, We hope troubles all pass her hy. DONALD A. PATTERSON, Pat A. A., A. L., Debating Club, Span-ish Club, Editor of Old Hughes The Editor-in-Chief was hc, I- His lofty gaze is elearg His mind is strong, his looks suggest Apollo Belvidere. Page eighty-three Photo by Jones JOHN B. PETZHOLD, Jr. A. A., A. L., German Club, Track Team, Baseball Team, Hughes Club He1'e's a health to the earnest John Petzhold, With the hope, before ever he gets old, He'll have power and vim To attract unto him The fair Frauleinf' whom his hand he lets hold. HORTENSE PHILLIPS, Hortie A. A., A. L., Vice-President of Greek Club, French Club, Honor League Now enters the Sappho of Hughes, A maid whom a mcreword ilnbues ' ' .With a spirit poetic, And whose talent's prophetic Of the laurels shc'l1 win from the Muse. BESSIE POLINSKY, Bess A. A., A. L., Commercial Club, Honor League When two eyes sparkle, it may speak Of joy, love, cleverness, or fun, When1Bessie's sparkle, it's a cinch There's going to be some mischief done. Page eighty-four Photo by Jones ELLA POTTENGER, A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Tennis Club There is a young lady named Ella, Whose name only rhymes with umbrella. Her cute dimples so deep And her smiles she should keep- She can use them perhaps on some fellow. IDA POTTHOFF, Pete A. A., A. L., Spanish Club One-step and fox-trot and pigeon walk too, Nobody else like Ida can dog As she glides by, we are tempted to say That to dance thru life is the only way. STANLEY POUNSFORD, A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Orchestra A very well-dressed young mang A plump, well-built young maug Adoring frivolity, Still full of jollity, Quite up-to-date young man. Page eighty-five MARJORIE ELIZABETH PURVES, Marge A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Tennis Club What are troubles to Marjorie? W They are but bubbles of air! A What are delnerits to Marjorie? Why should she worry or care! Careless and happy, jolly, and free, Marge meets the world in camaraderie. STUART S. PURVES, Stew A. A., A. L., Athletic Council, Debating Club, Glue Club, Old Hughes Slaf, Auuual Staf, - French Club, Track Team. ' The Athletic writer called Stew Wrote accounts that always were true. ' ' . For stories and jokes We need never coax- Our funny man never is blue! HORACE E. REED, ' A. A., A. L., Boys' Glce Club Reed-in, Bit-in, and Rithlnetic, At none of these does Horace stick, But in the Glee Club shows, so pleasant, His reed voice is always present. Page eighty-six WALTER M. RENDIGS, A. A., A. L., Ulm? Club, House Conmzillae Walter is a song bird, Of purest tone his noteg His songs you all have heard, V And on them surely dole. GEORGE RENNER, Jr. A. A., A. L., House Commitloc He1'e's a howdy', to youthful George Benner, By all rights he should sing highest tenor. But he'll make a big hit, Tho he ean't sing a bit, The bon motsi' of his wit he can pen her. MARY ANN BIES, Ax A. A., A. L., 1'1'l'l3lL!'fl, Club, Honor' Langue All innocence she rolls her eyes In pleading fashion toward the skiesg The teachers melt, and fly to do Wliat angel Mary tells them to. Page eiylzty-seven Photo by Jones CAROLINE RIKER, Carrie . A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Ilonor League, Gewfman Club, Commercial Club Carrie is our class beauty, To look well is her chief duty, The teachers all like her Because she's Miss Biker, The fellows all call her Miss Cutie. FAITH BOBINETT, A. A., A. L., Glee Club, German Club, French Club Her delicate face, that seems modeled of wax, Her wonderful dresses, cloaks, bonnets and sacques, All go to compound A girl whom We've found No feature of absolute loveliness lacks. LUCILLE ROBINSON, Lou , A. A., A. L., Commercial Club, Honor League The janitors at school all know Lucille, Because when she arrives they're working still, She never is late,- f A -quarter to eight . 1 Finds Lucy ready for the old tread-mill. Page eighty-eight RALPH M. ROBINSON, A. A., A. L., German Club Cast a glance at our fashion plate Robbie Pshaw! already you'vc guessed this youth s hobby His apparel so trim And becoming to him Makes the girls give one verdictg He's nobby HELEN ROLLWAGE, If hard work ever wins reward Upon this loafing earth, . She'11 meet renown and cause the world To recognize hcr worth. GLADYS ROSENBAUM, A. L., Honor League Miss Rosenbaum has -a good head! That's just what her school teacher said On her card we all know - Fifty-tives never grow, There's a big crop of nineties instead. Page eighty-nine SIDNEY ROSEN STEIN, A. A., A. L., Spunixlz Club, C0'm'l1l6'7'CiHl Club Sidney, Sidney, why don't you grow, From top of your head to tip of your toe? fHe's only five feet four or sob, If you're going to grow, now's the time, you know! WALTER ROTHMAN, A. L., Greek Club Shy Walter Rothman is true to a trust, Most conscientious in all things, he must Ever be ready, Staunch, sure, and steady - -For faithful duty,-or something would bust. GEORGE BOTH, A. A., A. L., Orcluestrrz, Glen Club, Commercial Club Old George Roth was a merry old soulg n A merry old soul was hc- He played on the horn As if to it born, And he ran the dance com-mit-tee. Page ninety Photo by Jones LEONARD ROUDA, V A. A., A. L., Debating Club, Greek Club, Ge Mild Leonayd Ronda, for one ol' his size, Began very early to philosophizeg t Life's to him serious, And most imperious, Tho its great treasures he won't minimize. EDWARD , RUMPKE, A. A., German Club Happy Ed. Rumpke's pre-empted this spot, rman Club Sometimes he's sad, but more often hels not' 9 I11 the sunlight he lives, To enjoyment he gives Himself without stintg may he like his lot. GRACE RYAN, - A. A., French Club, .Honor League Miss Ryan's cognomen is Grace- A name that well suits her sweet face, In Latin a star, In English right tharv- Far ahead of most in each race. Page ninety-one Photo by Jones MABJORIE SALWAY, French Club She's small, but full of dignityg You cannot make her laugl1 Unless the l1lO0d is on her,-then She nearly breaks in half. CHARLES B. SAND, A. A., A. L., German Club Hello! Here comes the one nicknamed Sappy.,' How his countenance beams when he's happy! In his work and his games, ' ' He ,shoots first and then aims! Still thc girls are all fond of this chappy. WALLACE E. SARRAN, Wal A. A., A. L., French Club, German Club, Debating Team, Hughes Club, Annual Stag' Wallace Sarran is quite a dehater, Who, we hope, either sooner or later Will discourse upon . The pro and the con 1 Of the Bust of the Great COIUIIIOD Tater, Page ninety-two Photo by Jones MARCELLA SCHAUFERT, Marcief' A. L., F-ranch. Club That Marcie's a maid ol' ability ls shown by her mental agility. In four years minus one She has easily done What most find an impossibility. MILLICENT SCHIEBING, On the canvas the dusky Signora By the artists' brush portrayed Cannot rival your eyes liquid beauty, Nor your smile, O modest maid. NORMA SCHLENKER, A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League The grumblers dare not tell her They're tired, or peeved, or broke, For always her reply is Oh, isn't that a joke! Page ninety-three Photo by Jones ORLAN SCHOEPFEL. ' A. A., A. L., Comnwrvial Club He'l1 drop his .work to joke with you, Whate'er the class may be, He's neverjbusy,-if you're blue, He's just the one to see. CARL H. SCHOLL, H A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Commercial Club When he's called upon in Spanish, All his thoughts do quickly vunishg ' D But nevertheless We're bound to confess With fellows he is quite Cikll'lIliSi'l. BYRON B. SCHONWALD, A. A., A. L., German Club From the south with its sun, modest Byron Heard and answered the call of Hughes' siren, ,We're glad that he came, p He will add to our fame, A He,d grace any scholastic environ. Page ninety-four VIRGINIA SCHOPP, Vz'rg1'e n i A. A., Art .League Right here we behold Miss Virginia Whonever has grudges agin-ya. She's so clever and gay, I ' That she laughs all the day, . And her charms and beauty must win-ya. . ROBERT SCHROEDER, A. A., A. L., Class T1'0f18'Ilfll'01', Old Iluyhex There is a young man of much dash A Whom we chose to take care of our cash- ' A holdlrobber one day s Tried to steal it away, But of him Robert quickly made hash. ' LILLIAN SCHROEDER, Lillie Ann , A. A., A. L., .Honor League A leaderborn, alert Ellld keen, Her laugh is clear and hearty, The Dom. Sei. girls make her the queen, Whene'er'they have a party. Page ninety-five Sfxllf Photo by Jones DAVID M. SCHWARTZ A. A., Art League Impetuous David hops into our view, And nobody knows what's the next thing he'l1 dog With all of his bustle, Hc's chuck full of hustlcg Of friends he has legion, of enemies few. ESTHER M. SECHRIST, Peggy A. A., A. L., Honor League, Swimming Team, Tennis Club She ne'er is denierited in study hall, We nc'er see her from her fine dignity fallg - -We can't understand it, However shc's planned it- No wonder she has the most fun of us all! MARY SEYFFER, Merdie Lou A. A., A. L., Captain of Centerball Team, Captain of Tennis Club Light and airy I As a fairy, Her feet twinkle o'er the groundg Blithe ,and merry, Graceful, very, She's the queen of dancing crowned. Page ninety-sim Photo- by Jones ALFRED SINZ A. A., A. L., Football Team Our team has a fine fullback in Sinz, Who can knock a whole line off its pins g When he starts with the ball His opponents all fall, And he's one Big Cause why Hughes wins. DOROTHY SISSON, Doi, Stuffy A. A., A. L., Fwmr-ll Club, Honor League, Olfl Iluylwx Slay, Editor of Ihr: Annual Dot Sisson is versed in much knowledge and lore: Four years she has shopped at Lcarning's Branch Store. Her discrimination In elimination Of useless Huh-duhs pushed her soon to the fore. VICTOR SOHMEP. l A. A., A. L., Conmiorrial Club, Spanish Club There is a young fellow named Vicg To a notio11 hc'll stubbornly stick, And all the queen's horses And all the king's forces Cannot change his mind very quick! Page nirmly-.w'ven P11010 by James I HARRY SOMERFIELD fllhirzfif: Axsorirrlion An amuleur photographer In him we surely finclg We know when he lakes pictures, We get the clearest kind. ALFRED SUMMER, Dirk xl. A., fl. lf., Ploollulll 7'r'um, Hu-us' filer' Vinh 'l'here is ll young fellow nzuneml Diekg To make friencls he ever was quiekg He knew ull lhe joys VVilh the rest ol' the hoysg At hard work he never will kick. EUGENE SOHIN fl. fl., .'ll'Z Llwlyun' Oh, heaps of fun is Sorin When uhove his lens he looksg He puts us all to roarin' Till forgotten an re oul' hooks. I lfllgll rlizxely-Piylzt H1010 by Jmrvs MARION SQUIER Q A. L., German. Club, l'll'l4lll'll Club, Dan Chaucer says the young squye1 ' Was fresh as is the month ot' Mayug Hon rn' lmayvw Our little Squier could not be Ml'.l'CSll,,i She hasn't been brought up that way. VERA STALL, Bunny A. L., German- Club. fllvn I'lub There is a young maiden named Stall XVho thinks she's a tritle loo tall, But her face is so pretty, And her words are so witty. That we donlt mind her stature at all. FLonENCE STAMM, 1fawny A. A., Art Lcnyun This maiden puts under the ban That species of reptile called Mang The only rejection ls o11e Whose perfection ls known clear to Afghanistan. Page ninety-nine 9 Tennis Ulu! Photo by Jones ALLISON F. STANLEY. Deacon ' A. A., A. L., Track Team Allison Stanley is known far and wide As the young student who disduins to ride. Roadster and limousine Stir up no envious spleen: List to the reason-The Hike Clulfs his pride. RUTH HELEN STERN, Rufus A. A., A. L., Ilonm' L0!lfl'Il1', Swinnniny Team, I'lI'PlI!'ll Club Who said that Ann Kellerman was Neptune's daughter. Tho she doubtless does do good slunts in the water? Now the title's Ruth Stern's-- For her swell diving turns And marvelous swimming this sohriquet brought her. LAWRENCE STEVENS A A. A., A. L., .flnnuul Slay' Everyone is El friend of Steveg Admiring sighs for him we heuveg His mzmliness is liked hy all, . A good, fine fellow him we cull. Pnyn one hunrlred GERTRUDE STIERLE, nTI'lldl?ln A. L., Commercial Club, Hono She's like a goddess, tall, serene, With features carved of marble white, Her golden hair of wondrous sheen 1' Levy-ue Below her waist hangs thick and bright. ROBERTA STOEHH, Bert, Rob A. A., A. L., Old Huglum SMH, French Club, Un Hear this pretty maiden giggle, Watch her diinple challenge you, If she likes you, it is certain That you have a friend that's true. EDWARD N. STOKES A. A., Art League There is a young fellow named Ed, Whose purpose is keeping well fedg 'Twas ever his dream To swim in whipped cream, But his virtues I haven't yet said. Page one lm-1uIr'e1l and one I n.tm'ba1l Team, ' Honor Leayfue 1 Photo by Jones EDWARD C. STlllE'l'ELMEIER A. A.. A. L., 00l'17I-fllb Club, There is a fellow ol' our school And he is most wondrously keeng His right hand grinds out his lessons, His left runs a movie machine. MARY A. STUCKENBERG, Sl11cIcy fllce Club A. A., A. L., Frmwln Club, Hrmolr lirfayue A gentle little D Grade boy -Sat studying hard one day, When bcautc-ous Mary came in sight, And stole his heart away. RUDOLPH Sl THRE A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Football Team, Boys' Glee Club There isva young fellow named Suhrc, On the field he sure was a furyg In Spanish, they say, He oft carried the day: A To confirm-get his classmates as jury. Page .one lnmdred and two Phoio by Jones JANE SULLIVAN, .llllII'l? .-I. A.. Honor Lmlywe There is ai young lady I know, Who's Irish from topknot to loeg She's friendly lo meet- K Her looks can't he beat- With jollity sIie's all aglow. 'lf' ' PAUL K. SUTHEIRLAND A. A., A. L., Iluylws Club There was a young dancer of fame, Paul Sutherland, that was his nznneg Wilh feel ol' a fairy, And ne'er growing weary, P He'd waltz flown lhe hall with n clznne. f PAUL SVVEENEY . A. A., A. IJ., Commerrriaml Ululr, Spunixlz f'l'ulr, Track 7'4'um Stop! Look! Listen! Kind Rentleir, slund far hack- See how that crimson streak pulls up lhe lrackg Full head of steam on, Just like ll demon- Our runner, Sweeney, is a crackerjaek. I Page one lmmlrecl and three Photo by Jones HARRY E. SWEPSTON, Swaps ' A. A., Art League Jovial Swepston now makes himself heardg As a cheer-leader he is a gay birdg We're proud of Old Swepf, With his cheers full of pep, Nor grieve that his finish has been deferred. EDNA TALCOTT, Ed,'7 S1 ' A. A.. A. L., Orchestra, G'lee Club, French Club, Swimming Club, Tennis Club Most world-renowned musicians Had straight black hair, we're told, . But Hughes High has a flutist With curly locks of gold. AMELIA TAYLOR, Hon i A. A., A. L., fllee Club, German Club, Honor League She's too honest to ever pretend, She's too kind to go back on a friendg Our blessed old Hon .Is bushels of fun- Q When she has a whole evening to spend. Page one hundred and four Photo by Jones LOIS TAYLOR A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Orohaatwr, French Club There is a fair damself called Lois Who found, to her infinite joy, That a small yapping pup Could liven her up Quite often, as well as a boy. STANLEY SEN NETT TAYLOR A A. A., A. L., Orchestra, Bia.-fines.-r Manager of Old Hughes, Hfuglzes Club If a lady friend were a violin, A horn, or music stand, . Then Stanley, so we've heard it said, Would have a full brass band. FRIED THAMA NN Page A. A., Art League In stature Thamann is quite small, His heart's not so, however: For friend he'd go to last extreme. His kind thoughts run forever. mm lmmlred and five Photo by Jories lCLlZAl3E'l'H THOIKNBEIRIKY, Belly A. A., A. L., l'iun-I l'1'.N'l'1l0llf of Ilmmr Lmyue Behold our noble oratrix, Whose praise I'll sing in rhylneg She keeps right on debating, Tho the teacher calls out 'l'ime. SAMUEL POGUE TODD Y A. A., A. L., Iluylm.-f Club, Greek Club, Orvlmslru, Old Iluglwx bluff, Edilor of the Ammul, Dolmliuy Clluh, Cllevlf Boy There's a rising young main ol' much ereclil., .Who was chosen our Annual lo eflilz By all work and no rest. Ile murle this yean s the hesl- ' You may judge for yoursell' when you've rvzul il. ICTHEL IC. 'l'llA UTIVI AN A. A., A. li., I'vl'l4lH'lI. Club, lv'1'rman Cflulz ln the dance she's as lively as any, As she hops, skips and jumps O,L'l' the lloorg But Xvhcn she gets dignified, many ' 4 Dou't dare to cut up any more. aye one hundred and six Photo by Jones CARL TRINKLE A. A., A rl Lr'uy1m Tlicrc wus u young follow nannvcl Trinklo, Whose' brow with thought oI't0n dill wrinkle, All his sparc tinic wus spt-nt In attempts to invcnt- Soinc day with thc stars he will twinkle. ROBERT VVILLIAM TUSCH A. A., A. L., Orr-lw.vI1'ff, 0100 Club At curtooning ho is clover, All his nionologuvs arc 1'zu'0, His loud laugh is with us ovvrg On hass viol hc-'s :1 h0:u'. l'ILlZABl2'l'H TVVACHTMAN. M:1p A. L., 1f'1'e1u'h Club, 'l'mmis Club, Hmwr, lkmyue Y ll' Old Hughes wcrc ai peach-l1'co And girls were pouches all, I wonder who could shake thc limb. And Il'ltlliC this fair peach full. Faye one l11uzzl1'ed and seven Photo by Jones LUCILLE UFFELMANN, Gila, Willy A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Tennis Club Il' you want her favor to win, Just tell her she's getting thing Her smile will grow wide, From side to side, And terminate in a broad grin. ALINE ULLMAN, A I A. A., A. L., Spanish Club Tho now Aline likes boys and clothes Better than anything else she knows, Some day, at some turn, ' We all are to learn Her pretty head holds more than those. ARTHUR H. VAN CLEEF, Vanilla A. fl., fl. L., Clommereial Club There is a young fellow quite small, Whose talk serves for one twice as tall, Of jokes and fun-making You'll find him partakingg From his friends' esteem he'l1 ne'er fall. A Page one hundred and eight Photo by Jones HENRY VAN FLEET, Van A. A., A. L., Tru:-k Team, l 1'mml: Cl-uh, Klrmflr Club, Dalruling Club A quiet young man is Van Fleet, Yet his smile you always will meetg Ot' speed thereis no lack When he runs on the track, And a bird in its flight he can heat. ROBERT M. VOLKEHT A A. A., A. L., I rm1r'lL fflulz From New York we have copped a fine studentg He's artistic and genial, yet prudent, Heis way up in his classes, His exams always passes, And his scholarship's ever exudenl. BEULAH J. VVAGNER, Ban I A. L., Ueulorbull Team, Tnnuix Club As an athlete she shines so supremely That the mighty Hans would he proud To see that this maiden, named VVagner, With his own great skill is endowed. Priya one lzunclrerl nnrl nine 1-...- W... ., , .. 1 l Photo by Jones CLARA NVAGNER, Speed A. A., A. L., Spfmi.-rli Club, Covnmeruirrl Club, Honor livuyua, Give Club, Cenlerbull Team., 'l'enuis Club All the nice words ol' the lzuiguuge I'm needing To write about Clara of whom you are reading- Hel' nickname is Speed, . But there is no need 1 To say that this name is extremely misleading. RUTH WAHN . A. A., fl. ll., l'onnnv:'eiul Club When you'1'e feeling empty-ish Ruthie comes in hundyg You should he there on the stairs 'When she forks out candy. HOVVARD E. VVALDO, IIowdy A. L., flarnmn fllulr. liu.-rirmsx .llunngor of Ilm .elnnuul How', VVuldo appears with his real ruddy cheeks, Successful ingelling ull that which he seeks. Tllere's no one hellel' As an Ad getter- A fuel sell'-evident these past few weeks. Page one hundred and ten Photo by Jones MARY WAL'1'Z, Mil A. A., A. L., G'cr1nun Wlulo, A f7r4ulr' .llfumyfr uf S'u'irn:niny 'l'4'nm, C'enlm'brmll Tarun Tmmix nlllll. llrmm' blmuyvm I Shc's n brilliant star in swimming, And in playing cenlcrbzlll, But shc still has limo lo show ns How to bc, ll Paris Doll. GEORGE 'WEI-IRUNG A. A., Ar! liwuylm Gcninl Gcorgo Wchrung has an mzmnvr sorvnc-3 That nothing clislurhs him is pluin lo hc- soon. I-lc has long ago l02ll'lll'fl Wlizit loo mzmy lmvc spnrnvcl, That long hours ol' grind lvnrl lo mnko one loo lc-nn. BU HT WEIL g A. A.. fl. L., f'mnn1r'r1'ful f'lul: Convincing Burl VVOH wonrs an long l'0l'NVlll'll look. His lhonghls on lhv limo wha-n hy some hook or crook I'Ic'll in husinc-ss vngngv, Bc a gm-nl pc-rsonngv. And display hig lmlzmcvs in his cash hook. Page one Imnrlrnd and eleven MADELINE WEIL, Mad A. L., G'0rmnn Club How deft Mad's tiny fingers arc, In domestic tasks delighting: She eanit be seen from very far, But her sweels you'll ne'er he slighting. MIRIAM WESTHEIMEP., A. L., Honor Laoyvm, Frmzrh Club What a pity the Champions of Woman's Rights Don't engage Miriam in some of their fights! Her great skill in orating, Makes her win when debatingg Her help would redeem them from some of their plights. BLANCHE WHEELDON, Tuttie A. A., A. L., Honor League This little girlie always says That people call her Tuttie, But she's so sweet, that we'd prefer To call her tutti-l'rutli. Page one humlrecl and twelve Photo by Jones CLAYTON HERBERT VVILSON, A. A., A. L., Presirlen.t of Greek Club. Hughes Club, Debating Club Fair Clayton Wilson's a fellow most ll1CCk, Still hc can rattle off speeches in Greckg His fond teachcr's praise Makes happy his days, And always brings a proud flush to his check. DANIEL E. WINDER, A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, C'ommm'cial Club The great white spot light now turns on Dan Winder, He could learn more were there nothing to hindcrg Frills, flounces and laces And pretty girls' faces- These take his eyes from his books-like a cinder. RICHARD WINDISCH, v A. A., A. L., French Club Windisch is studious, quiet, sedate, No doubt much knowledge is stuffed in his. pate, He ponders, he works, No lessons he shirksg In after years he will surfi Scintillate. Page one liunvclred and tliirteqn Photo by Jones EDWARD WINSLOW, A. A., Ar! lmngue Wee Kewpie VVinslow is one of our hoysg In every group he's the founlztin ol' noiseg But this very racket- VVe hope he won'l slack it- Is the thing needful for avoirdupois. LEE J. WORKUM, A. fl., fl. L.. Freneh Club, 0111 ,r'llflfN'N Slaff, .-lllnunl Sluff Faithful Lee Workunfs 21 Worker ull right, Who has been known to sit up hull' the night, 0'er queries to puzzle, V ' ' Or from Virgil guzzle Many deep beauties, oft hidden from sight. JOHN E. WYKOFF, - I A. rl.. A. L., Cnmnmreial Flnb John Wykoff, accountant, here meets your eyes, With ledger and journal he is full wiseg He's one of those diggers 'Who delves deep in Eggers, 1 Who's bound to succeed, wherevel' he tries. Page o no hundred and fourteen Photo by Jann LESLIE YANNEY, A. L., Debating Club Push forward. fellows, make room for Les Yanney You Cross Town Travellers are much too elannyf' Let me give you a cue, I-Ie's a student clear thru- But eloeution has got Yanney's nanny. MORRIS YOUNGERMAN, Moritz A rt League Young Morris Youngerman, of solemn mien, Herewith protrudes himself onto the screen, Witli his deep yearning For hidden learning, He's not yet started to look for his Queen. LUCILLE ZETER, Loose A. L., German Club So blithe and gay, She trips away, Over the ballroom floor, Witli fairy grace, She takes her place- Sound the measure once more! Page one hunclrecl and fifteen. v Auditorium Boys' Gymnasium Page one hundred and sixteen 4 Sf :EK 1 T W W 'f if ' , 'L Q m'W?' , N W I ' 1 -1 XxWW'13 1f!fWQ ' W AWQ' XX 4 y QNX l QW W 's' x i 'Y 1.12 g:Q.6 f w aXw W .wif . X ,f MIL!fQ,lI iJf'v.iXX s5f Q WV' bf!! JM , 9 ff A-f1',, JI ,T Q N ff .IVll1. pa xX,M Q TE-I f . V ,V , , ix ,ujvxgff XJ' A A M l ' :W :A .A . 1 W , S LBLS CLHSSES A I U U . llughc-s is nouring. After sponding Your Igiyll-Ellilllli tinu- whvn thc class ol' 1916 niust lt-nw l-U-I W vt-urs together in tho most ln-nuliful school ol' the nlity, wc must dishnnd and go our sc-pzu'at0 wavs thru hl'0. But hvtorv wt- U U do this. lot hs look lmcl: upon our high school czu'0vr. ln thv nullnnn ol' 1912 wc lnzulv our dchut nt Hughcs. Aftvr having been ciglltli-grzulcrs for an your. we naturally thought that wo wc-rv it, However, we were soon undcccivod. In tht- tow foot from thc on- truncc to thc tlllllii0l'll1l11, we were changed from giants to pygmics. But our scll'-confidence was somewhat restored when wc found that we were no longer addressed by our first nzunvs. ' In thc course ot' that first your wr lc-zirncd that .r cun he multiplied by ltsclt an indefinite number of times, that dead languages must be studied by .live boys and girls, it fZ'gz2 l ,W ,, yr, 1' ia , xl. l, , HQ X Q? , J Page our: lllllllfllfll null viylllreu . ,tt 1 if it it 1 i0 l fi it l 1' f ll . X U ,ll 'lf j lla' 'fl Senior Class Histor tCONTlNUl-IDP and that botany is a science much despised by such exalted personages as the C graders. We also acquired the art of eating lunch in twenty minutes, and became imbued with a profound respect for the three upper classes. When we became Sophomorcs our position in the school was changed. We looked upon that year's crop of Frcshics, and said: Quad genus hoe hominum? We f'elt their admiring glances and straightway purchased a large number ot' noisy hair ribbons and ties. We must admit, when We discovered that we had the wars of Caesar and the theorems of Euclid upon our hands. our joy was more or less diminished, the degree varying in accord- ance with our cranial capacity. But we conquered all obstacles, even as the aforementioned Caesar conquered the Gauls. The next year we were advanced to the rank- of Juniors. It did not take us long to master French and Cicero, and, after the first two or three months, Physics held no terrors for us. What it' the Seniors did call us little B graders. We held elections as well as they, and felt that we rose a great deal in their estimation at the B-A reception. But the height of our glory was not reached till we became Seniors. We are now the lords oi' the school, and, in spite ol' chemistry and civies, enjoy that position very much. We have discovered that the teachers are not very terrible after school hours, and that school work is not necessarily a bore. On the theory that all work and no play makes Jack, a dull boy,', we have organized various clubs that add to the pleasure of high school life. And we certainly have good times at the meetings of these clubs. At the end ol' this year two roads will he opened before us. We can either go on with our schooling, or imme- diately enter upon our life work. But whether we con- tinue our education in college or in the business world, we shall ever remember with pleasure and gratitude ,our Alma Mater, Hughes. t S,xI.oMla.x NIQUMARK, '16, Page one hundred amlvtjventy 12 J aye one lmnclrad and twenty-one CLASS OF 1916 MU URW J g tht toiridors ol' lluglus High School on l-Ililllfl was a mighty stir ot' cxcitcmcnt in 1 5 1 . . - X Q - K' , thc cighth day ol' SL'lJl0llllJLTl'.. 1913. 'l'hc i 5 DG- l-la ltzil-lloarrixc ll x mc Ill tc us On oxx 1 N xxo I pil ll all lhtn xx md . ram llt Tu ! tha Sono- l ' n'cs xvcrc ' '1 xx'hom n ' -- ' uld ticy 'z c 'cc ' V' nc '-I'ol poxvcr? 'l'hc Juniors xx'crc anxious: xvho xx'ould laugh al thcir jokcs? 'Iivcn thc mighty Scniors condcsccndcd to shrug thcil' shouldcrs. No D tiratlcrs! --at lcast lhcrc xx'c1'c no cringing, hclplcss. sad litllc chil- drcn losing thcmsclvcs in thc long halls, or xvailing lca1'l'ully for thcir mammas, as is thc custom ot' Frcshics -or so says Tl'2ltllll0ll. No D tlradc!-oh. ycs, lhcrc xx'as, but it was thc Class ol' '17 and was thcrcI'o1'c conducting itscll' in a propcrly scll'-controllcd and scll'-rcspccting nlanncr. NVQ' had found our way into thc auditzirimri without mishap, thus cscaping thc xx'atchful cycs ol' thc Sophsg xvc had procccdcd gravcly and xvithout aid from thc Juniors lo our honic-rooms: xvc had hctakcn oursclvcs, at noon, to our rcspcclivc homcs with a dignity thc Scniors might xvcll havc cnvicd. i VVc wcrc thcrc, ncvcl' i.t'ill', hut wc xvclic thc Class oti '17 and wc disdaincd thc xvornout antics ot thc F1'csh. Q - ., til' fu xg' t - M, fx l 4 ii it it l ' if , M0 lx' if 1 4 l' Q! Ii V s 1. J ' l' i - ,. Ll i ii i t' Q ii ii Xi I Vx l' ' i f X ,it i , ii N, a Xxx it rvl x t x xx I uuufl f Wil Q M . , - r 1 ovcl' rzlno or lhc nth poxvcl' ol .z'? NVhy. thc ldca!! lo thc Scniors xvc gavc a propcl' rcspccl, hut lt-ar? 0-I coursc Acknoxvlcdgc that wc could not tlnd lloom -? Ncvcr!! - not. 'l'hc Juniors xx'crc cndurahlc, hut not yct maturc. Take thc wrong seat in study hall? Horrors!! Bc othcr than cool and inclifl'e1'e1it Ill thc lunchroom? No!! NVccp Thc Sophomore-s ol' course had to hc kcpl in lhcir places. Page one Iruudrerl and luwuly-lu-u unior Class Histor CCONTINUEDJ We were the Class ol' '17 and 789 strong! Ol' whom then should we be afraid? As Sophomores we were properly modest. C The Fresh- men were treated with dignity and respect and not too often forced to be the butt ol stupid jokes. The fact that we contributed some ol' the most brilliant stars to that wonderful Minstrel Show given by the school in April did not make us forget that there had been Sophomore classes before ns and would belong after we were for4 gotten. Tho ofcourse we were '17. Now we are Juniors. We have been sifted and sorted until only 287 ot' ns remain ot' the 789 that entered in the D Grade. We have come to that stage of the game where everybody knows everybody else. Those who will be our leaders next year are coming to the l'ront. We are receiving those finishing touches necessary before we can stand forth boldly-the Senior Class ot' 1917. We are doing things, too, now. Our officers were elected in January: Nicholas Salkover, Presidentg Helen Lampert, Vice-Presidentg Herman Schmidt, Seeretaryg Edward Vollmer, Treasurer. And as soon as possible after the election, we celebrated B Grade Tie and Sock Day. Didn't we show iem, tho! The B-A reception will come oli' shortly after Eastcrj and it is even rumored that there is to be a B Grade dance. tThe A Grade is not to have all the fun.J Athletics and OLD HUGHES, the Orches- tra and the Glee Clubs-we have not deserted them. I am sure that everyone will agree that we show promise ol' doing great things next year, and we ourselves admit that we are now the most wonderful Junior Class that Hughes has ever seen! And properly dignified at that. MAuY ELIZABETI-1 RITCHEY, '17. A 'di' eatf' Wi .2 .J Page one lrumlrerl and twenty-four Page one hundred and twenty-five CLASS OF 19l7 .- ,fly , D , , tx .Z V . - nnifrs lo the t-lass or ans.-aw ram-Si. friendliest class in the school! Once we were shy little Freshmen. but that was a of it that you may see how much good l ,. f 1 '9. QQ V ' W ' tw 1, xfqx .ai A if really can come out ot' so raw and igno- 'QQ 'T I ' Q4 E n A l wi y whole year ago, and l shall only whisper X V.. 1 rant a state. On the memorable day that marked our advent into Hughes, we felt very much like old llip Van VVinkle after his twenty-year nap. VVhat a strange. bustling world we had fallen into! The vastness of things amazed us. while the wise faces and nonehalant airs of the Seniors, as they sailed about greeting old friends or comparing notes on the perfectly wonderful vacation. made us the more conscions of our pitiful greenncss and lowly station. Time. however. gave us both complacency and nerve. We lost our fear of the unknown and went abouton tours of investigation. liven the detention room did not long remain the mystery of mysteries. for we soon learned how to procure tickets for it with remarkable ease and rapidity. As a matter ot' course, D graders, like all other model infants, are supposed to be seen and not heard. Aceeding to this worthy preeept, our class did not sweep upper classnien from their feet by eloquence. but we did endeavor to show them something in athletics, Witli the more dignified appelation of Sophomore, the class of 1918 assumed a more responsible and deeorous air. We no longer eapcred about the halls as our f0l'lllCl' ' care-free state had wal'ranted. At times we grew darkly desperate over a maze ot' squares and triangles and anx- iously debated among ourselves the number ot' diameters in a circle. From the dizzy heights ot' knowledge we had now attained. we looked patronizingly upon the D graders and provoked their wonder with mention ot' erudite Sophocles and intricate Archimedes. To be sure. we could not always remember exactly what Sophocles and Archimedes had done. yet the names had an imposing sound which contributed to our dignity. But while we exulted over the height we had reached. we also gazed longingly upward to the pinnacle where the Seniors sat like gods enthroned. 'l'o be as wise as they, we crammed our heads so full ol' various knowledge that, whenever we wanted a Latin verb. we had to fish for it in a great sea of tlieorenis. pfzrlcz-vous, and Roman generals. Before we can reach the height of all wisdom, we still have a year's climb ahead ot' us with all sorts of stum- bling stones in the way. But ours is a valiant class, and beyond the Alps lies Italyf' . Y Miuw CI'lAIll.0'l l'E S'l'EVliNS, '18, Page one lguriclrod and twenty-six 1, Y r A , . .X ,- ,,,-.human 4.3ifm!J33' :f'3 Page one hundred and Lzverlfy-sevzm CLASS 01 1918 C, a t , T - 1 2 ai I Q. I . ,P IE. the distinguished D Graders, have A 'Q 1 formed a large part oflthe Hughes colony A u tlus year. The quantity as well as the ' It It quality was much in evidence. During Xe Q of the Iirst days of our residence within these 'Af 7 sacred halls, llughes, from the viewpoint I N of a frightened Freshy, probably looked magnified a hundred times in size, and the superiority ot' the upper classmen infused terror into our souls. 'We soon felt. however, that possession is nine points ot' the law, and so our timidity wore otI'g we began to consider ourselves an integral part of this vast stream of eager students. Prior to our entrance into Hughes. our training had been elementary, so that the change to a mature status made us regard our daily school experiences more seriously than ever before. The first events at high school have made indelible impressions upon our minds, and some ot' the more important stand out boldly in our memories. Among these are the thrills that overcame us upon hearing the chorus of two thousand voices singing the school song. at our first assembly. The pride and enthusiasm that tilled our hearts as we saw our triumph- ant football team pass proudly in review added another memorable moment to our school life. One of my own personal experiences was perhaps , . viii.- typical of many adventures of my t'ellow classmates: one tine day in October as I was opening the door of Hughes I happened to glance thru the window above and a picture of wild confusion met my eyes. My curiosity aroused, I mustered courage to enter. livery one bustled about with a knowing air and I wondered if there were other ignorant fellow elassmen in that mob! Above the din of voices I heard every once in a while the words: Old shoes-ten cents, and now I wondered whether I was totally crazy or whether my school was truly holding an auction sale. Finally I was informed by a friend that this was the first publication of 0I.n I'Il7GIlIiS. Altho at that moment I was t'rightened, the recollection of it really is very pleasant. Upon another occasion the sensibilities oit' the D Graders were shocked by the inartistic display of ties and socks worn flauntingly by the Seniors fto say nothing ot' the Juniorsj. The clash of colors blinded our innocent eyes and we wondered at the boldness ot' the wearers. Privileges seemed pareeled out to t'ortunate upper classmcn alone--and we poor Freslnnen had to console ourselves with the hope of a good time coming later on. Our air castles have been built upon a solid foundation a11d the realization of our future years at Hughes will, we trust, fulfill every anticipation. T1-Ilamssis WORKITM, '19. Page one humlred and twenty-eight Page one hundred and twenty-nine CLASS OI? 1919 ..,Tw - The Annual Spring Poem There's a feeling that comes stealing o'er me 'round this time each year It won't depart from out my, heart, this message of good cheer, . The poets sing of youth and spring, and so, I feel, must I: The grass is green, by rain washed clean, and turquoise is the sky. The subject's stale! I hear you rail-but take a quiet stroll Into the vales and woods and dales. 'twill banish all your dole. And gleefully you'll say with me, there's nothing like the spring To make one glad, to cheer the sad, ond brighten everything. Let people growl and sneer and scowl when poems of spring they read, Of rushing brooks and cozy nooks, and verdant hill and mead, For when the birds' sweet songs are heard, and robin's on the wing, The poets will keep writing still, as long as there's a spring. HORTENSE PHILLIPS, '16. 0 one lllIIl!1l'I4d und Ihir YJ -1 11175522 'Y11 '- l X51 f' 1.51 V 1 1 fd- ffl K H, Q Ne' Z 5 fax f f 1- bf f 1 . ,Q I Sl! :gs 1. I 1v ' x-s -4, 1 '- , 1 4 I .. 1 ,, D 1 , 1 a .N K jf, nl 1 f' f .A . f nf , ff XAXZ? , M r- 11W X F ART W Qs fi X' Q vu I -1- 'I ' .:a- ' I A 1 ,z 1 SQ ,Q X f-s -1-XX , 11 f I ffl!! I S ,f WW! 01 ,X f N I 5 X Wm g x N112 g. Z I '11 All 'I 9 I I N Q . 1 D S 1 V, 1 V ll x 1 1 2 X 1, '-1 U ' ' , ' U ,,z'!' ' f 1 fox, .1 . 1 - if 0111 W xV1l'f X, N ' 1 f' 11.1 . 1' - - 1' ..f-4 01 Q31 ' Ulf -sw t-' ' vfrf '1 1 'Q'f. 4' 7, 'QW 'Hg 'l, .4 ' '. 'Ili Ti ' f Q ?:. 'f g :, .'l,f YZ? 'Cpu' ix 'IVY' -I .ir '49, PINK I , I .N1 f IU, ' ful ns' N , ,. . 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' f.', - -'1 1 , ..-5 ,q fu 1 I-' ,','. NQn,!,- v, 1--gp, I lot 'f I 'fff .,'i, w ' - Us Q- D I 1 , .- ' ' Q-', l1f', A -'-X ' ,. '11 'r .K H ff' 1 ,- 11. un.. 1-,4 -'. - 1.-Q -. . 1' N1 1,-1.1 . x 1 , I, ,4 I .-.1 I .Ni P . 1 4 -4. 1 .. 0,1 .- ,1,, N Q, . 4 . V -4 L 'rl' ' -' -I 411, 11 ,- Hn N '.g'g '-- - '1,-v.e-,- ,1- -,.-.ua-, I I 1 .-'1.Z,- 1'f , 5 4 4 ' , 4 .1, I .I 9 , l fl ,I I ,...., lx. ',.jgQ Mins' r . A - . 1 1-' . .' I 11 ,'. .' ' '.-. -... - .f v. f - '- .- 1 . 1. R--'lf' ': J' ' PQ '-ff 3.1 ' ' S.. .. -1:1 -.'V'af 7 '1 --:fl- -' we -1- - f -- '1 13 mu' lI'llllClI'!!Ll and Ll1i1'ly-one ' IX years ago the Hughes Orchestra was '65 ' ,i composed ol' fifteen memhersg today we ' ' have a strong organization oi' about fifty amateur players who make one ol' the finest school orchestras in the country. The orchestra has gone far beyond expec- tation, and now includes practically all ot' thc instruments which compose a complete orchestra. Under the direclorship of Mr. Louis E. Aiken, the orches- : Elf bi tra has succeeded in mastering some ot' lhe most dltticult orchestra music. For the past year it has been our fur- ther good fortune to have as an associate director Dr. Kunwald, of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. . STANLEY TAYLOR. ORCHWR Page one lzunclrccl and thirty-two 1 Firsi Violins Edwin Chambers Herbert Doll Theodore Hoffman Hazel Lampert Wilmon Meguire Stanley Pounsford Herbert Silversach Florence Schellhamer Stanley S. Taylor Samuel Pogue Todd Albert Vossler George Zachritz Cornels Roland Beck William Messingschlagcr Herbert Tiemeyer John Windisch Page one hundred and thirty-three - Mn. Lotus E. AIKEN, Direetor Second Violins Arthur Avvil Mildred Chase Fred Diekmirc Morma Dotzauer Sam Fleck Raymond Hartung Tillie Isaacson Milton Haddeux Grace Maupin Julius Silverman Paul VValtz Horns Olin Keller George Roth Irwin Schuchardt Violas Stanley Casey Adolph Epstein Irving Heeb VVilliam Mitlenkotter Flules H. Leigh Brite Edna Talcoll Oboe Harold XVeil Cellos Frank Buecke' Karl Topic Albert Wilkerson Ralph Zobel Clarionels Oliver F. Joesting John I-I. Koenig Mary Meguire Basses Clifford Fey Robert Tuseh Trombones Frank .lemison Drzuns Curl Marzinzek Hubert Bernct Piano Lois Taylor Helen Lampert 4 :.-5 uwwliilrt-eh li if ,fi ' r V QL-'47 -Ni h V ll ,,,, l 4 ' nl f ' 4 Q X like Myrtle lloll'man Faith ltohinett Fleanor Hlllllllllfg Eva Van Winkle Marguret Johnston Roberta Snell Fnxsw' isorawos . i bm:oNn 50l'll.-XNOS Marian I-lartzel Margaret Moak 'l'heela Siebenthaler Margaret Brown Mabel Hughes Caroline Riker lileanor Simpson lilizaheth Jamison lf. sCllL'llilllllll'l' I-Idnu Taleoil Mildred Burhen M. FZ. Hitchev Kathryn Darwin Fanny 'llesjardins ltuth liolanner Mildred Vamlervortlidith Meyer Dorothy Halxerkotte Evelyn Huston Clara Becker Gertrude Fruhnl lluth bterllllg Ml 'i'm,H0 'mm 'LUIS Tilylfil' Evelyn Weinberger Lillian llaeussler Antoinette Atkinson Ida Schaefer MarHal'et Mellon I.:-la lKl'l'l51'lV l'-H101 1'lShl'l' Mildred. lnaston Zita Fallon lilllzaheth Freeman Julia Ilaeehle Helen XVhyrieh lgl'lfll'll4lf' .5lll'l7lll'll -llfwlfllllll' l'lSCllS Iluth Heubaeh Meta Miller Maude Moore lllarthu Silauhlatt Mary Stephan Louise Heil ledith Hllll l Nll'HUllll BHK 3l1ll'lUll Nllrllll NIIPY BUSVHIIS Helen Ornstein Gertrude Gaeilge Isabel Dixon Charlotte Scherer l-.siher l'roel1ch Amos Hilda Becker Myrtle llay llelen Lanipert Martha Doerler Margaret Vine lluth Lukeinan Marie Ungeheuer Dorothy Morgan l-lelen lieiderwelle Margaret Flavln Helene lflinge Edith Morrison Marguerite NVagner Hazel Diebold V Edith Murdock Ruth Seifricd Susan NVilson Mary Meguirc Hazel Moore Alice Bear Mildred Mctlhnx Ruth Wenholo Ella Mooney Helen Munss Dorothy Hall Ruth Lobitz Vern Stall Estelle Mayer Ellen Struble Pearl Lnbitz Miriam Landman Gladys Allen Hazel Lampert Judith Boutet WVO years before New Hughes was built, there was organized in the Old Hughes building, under the direction of lVIr. Aiken, a Girls' Glee Club. During the six years since that lime, the club has grown in size and reputation, even as the school itself. until it has beeonie the splendidly sue- ' cessful organization 'lhal we have now. NVilh nearly one hundred members, the elub is an inusieul body ol' which Mr. Aiken and the whole school may justly be proud. nkwrf 1 ll? ,.:: --I:-:'- fl- .'-'fL':YF'.' I W 5-Zzzf. .1 ii i- A :xiii N ll Page .ww lmndrecl and thirty-fofur I , 55 I f Payr' nur' l:14u1ll'1'1X null ll1irl.11Hji'z'e Boustlllcu B lrhxz Bkxslx- ' -- HE uri fin ol' the Boys' Glee Cluh, organized P . ,tv , in 1914, was rather unusual. Several ol 3, bfi the track men, lnsplred by the Muse ol Apollo, rushed out of the gym one day singing Don't send my boy to Wood- ward, etc. They had reached the outer door when someone called them hack. were confronted hy Mr. Lyon. The hoys were mueh 301 W .0 V relieved when, instead ol' reprilnanding them, Mr. Lyon asked why they did not start a glee club. The suggestion was acted upon, and with the help ol' lVlr. Burke, rapid progress was made. Everyone reinemhers the ereditahle work done in last year's Minstrel Show. Considerahle talent has heen displayed hy some ot' the lnemhers. and no douht some ot' them are destined to make a sueeess in the musical world. They 0l lfltZl'IIiS llohert llarlley ............. President Stuart Purves ....... ..Viee-President Edward Strielellneier . .Secretary-Treasurer Fuis'r 'l'IiNOIt Sl'lt1ONlb'l'l'IN0lt l lllS'l' nixss siceoNn lmss Barker Kennedy I'ounsl'ord Tuseh Wagner Hartley V liolh St. John Suhre Johnson Darby Rendigs - Purves Strielelnieier Miller Keen Michelson lieed Anderson Grodsky Taylor NVindgassen Greiser Burbank Page one hundred and thirty-sizc Page one hundred and thirty-:even X X f.,- x x: Lyn? gp -si 'MQ Editors Dorothy Sisson Samuel Pogue Todd 1J,l'lSl'IIl'SS Manager Howard E. VValdo Staff' AdUl'Sl'I' W TI'l'llSllI'Pl' Mr. Logan Mr. Games L1'lercu'y Editors , ' Aflllffff'-9 Mary ML3glll!'C Stua rl Purves Dorothy Iillin John Merton Artists Hazel Lamperl VVa1laee Sarran 11-GHC Blusch yvilbm- Adam Frederica Miller Lee Workum Lucile Van Slyek Robert Volkert q Assistant BllSiIlPSS Mmzagvrs Sylvan Joseph Albert Gahr Lawrence Stevens Priya nur lmnalrffrl on ml fllil'fLI1-Pijjllf l'uyv una' lnnlrlrwrl null Ilrirly-llinn W' f , fl V B A I V' , X if ff mx? is N X gf N Rh X fx sms ' 5' ' 'N' R ' XXX ,Adi L FWSQK 4 i Iirlilors DONALD A. l'.X'I l'l'1RSON. IWXNNY L. Dl'ISJ.XRDINS. HllHilIl'hH Qlzllmngm-1' -S'l'.XNl.I'1Y S. 'l'.XYI.OR. Slznfl' .Xalvisa-rf--MISS .XI.I.G,Xll'ZR. fvq 1- 'A 'l'l'l'!ISlll'C'l fRlR. R I li Ill X. Assislunl .BllSilIl'SS Munugcrs l'l.XRl, KR,XXll'IR. l.l'Il'l WORKVNI. NlI'l'l'IlI'lI.I, ANDERSON. Arlisls f l.l'i'Il.l'1 VXN SLYVK. NYlI,Rl'R .XD.XM. IRICNR lH,.'XSl.'ll. NV. TOM IIERNLXN. 1'1XK'll1lllg1'5' slJOR0'1'11Y SISSON. Allllctics S'l'l'.-XR'l' l'l'RYl'1S. ILXZICI, I..'X5lPl'lli'l'. D Smilvs l'm' Saul Sluflc-nls lmN.xl.D n.xVllms0N. llmvxlclm c'Il,xc'l'2. lmm':li'1'.x s'1'0l-lim. Hl'llOl'll'l'S - I Rl'IDRlR.-X MORGAN 'Ili I IIl'1I,l'1N BROWN 'IU ROBICRT SCIIRODRR 'Ili ' SAMUEL P. TODD '16 l+Il,IZAB.l'1'1'I1 RI'l'Clll'lY 'I7 JACK KISNIIWIR '17 KA'1'II1'IRINE TL7'1 1'l.li '18 GREGORY DESJARDINS '18 Page one hundred and forty Page one hundred and forty-one W MiWWW!lWW !MllzMWWfyM0llWWWWWf1l7WWllIlW WWIMMWWMWMI f , Z D H Ht ltllldltgguw i l'5Q-Q-KWWL? 2 QILQUUD . qmqlillllllill iiiiiiiiuiiiii 'gn iliiiig f ,ml .ff , , i 4 a 'vm mv T . y T . 0 ff 2 ,f -.iz-.- ' mfffmf. Jmtlllllyijgtitwltmtwmtgtltltlltwmf DEBAT K Q flltltttllllt 2 . X , - , 1 - fl I A W m1.xwtu'Q 9-if-19-'U-1 llE Debating Club was first organized in 1913. 4 I OOOl'f students to participate in the good work. nn, and has been continued by the succeeding , E A classes. Tl1is year, in view ol' the many l' benefits to be derived from a well-organ- 1, ized club, the membership was greatly in- -' creased so as to allow a larger number ot' At the first meeting otlicers were elected and plans xx ere formulated for the year. When it was learned that our annual big debate would be with Woodward this ye lr, many olf our members, in their attempts to make the M debating team. helped to intliet torture on the judges ol' the preliminary. The club. we are glad to say, has had the heartiest eo operation ot' both Mr. Lyon and the Faculty. Closely linked with the Debating Club are the names of Mr. Berry, Miss Cairns and Mr. Logan. They were never tiring in their etl'orts to aid us in every possible wayg and the Club appreciates their work. We wish the Club of 1917 all kinds ot' success and hope it will add greatly to the fair name ot' Hughes. Al.llliR'l' Guin, 16. President. INI3112 mm lzuutlrcd and forty-Iwo ya' our lulnrlrrrl uurl f'1ll'l'If-fllfl 11 vw YYY Y , I fs. fxf 'Iwi Qf,--. xi,-Gly-N r X I lp ' JD 'HG-'D'H! 'MFL V S X xl ' If lC':m7 N 'l 4 ,-N in Q I . ,ff ff' xl . gg 'wma-A gif W - g Ti'-I '- X , 0 15 f D UE i NG 7 f ur 4, 5 ,Ama f k at N . io un nf N f lh-:soi,vlan, 'rnivr 'I'lAlli UNITED S'l'.fx'rEs snonm own 'rms l7Illl,lI'l'lNl'1 ls1,.fxNns 'rinam lNl,llil'liNDliNCli wrrnlN ifoen xmas. Dials.-x'l'lNu '1'mM S A First Team SPFUIIKI Terun Harry Austerlitz, Captain VVallace Sarran Joseph Grodsky, Captain Theodore Oherlander Xvalter Metzger Joseph Gradison, Alternate Albert Brown Theodore Hoffman,Alternate Supporters ol' the negative and winners over VVood- Supporters ol' the atlirmativeg defeated hy the New- ward High School, April 11. ' ' port High School, April 14. I A Page one hundred and forty-four ' NEGATIVE TEAM Gradison I Metzger Austerlitz Sarran AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Oberlander Hoffman C-rodsky Brown cl forty-yfvo ' .KlYflh : E E QE 5 5 E E S Q5 5: fi 5 E 5 C : 5 2 5 sz 5 Nl 3 S 5. 5 :ill E E 5 if 'U 5 E E 5. 1 5 D E E E 45 5 S 2 D 3 5 3 El 3 1 Z5 vliivumi lfl UL! LJVIAVILSVIA as os 2 2 W J.. ,777 Gi. Q: v 1 -B -X x IJM f cc, ,t IJ Xl E7 i 4 t I , .,... .. fl IMUU11llllUIllllll9hlllll!lll0lllOl tllAllM'lAl'lLlMW.1lLllh'L!Ol UMW IOIU0L'dl!OMlll!!WUIIIUEIOIJUIIWLIUIKVIIUIICIILIIIIUIllllllllllllltllllllllllllll1lllllUllUlllIll'1llOIUilI 5l1UllI'El'lAl'Ill'llt'M'L. Clayton H. Wilson, '16. . . . . .Prcsiclcnt Ilorlcnsc Phillips, '16 .... . . .Vicc-Prcsiilcnt Salonica Nt'llll12ll'lig '16 .......... Sccrclary HEFIK cluhs, as a rulc. arc fcw and far bc- '- 2- lwccn anal wc arc l'ox'tunalc inclcccl in -l -l having onc al Huqhcs Sola-1' Kallinikcv . , was organizcd in 1905. Thc nlcctings this ' ' ycar havc hccn l't'Qllltll' and inclicalivc ot' an awakcning inlcrcsl in Grcck classics. On thc scconil and l'onrth VVcclncsclays ol' cach month mcct- ?l ufawafaa: Lucillc Van Slyck, '17 ........... 'lll'OtlSlll'Cl' If.l'l'l'lI1l.lN' Co111111iII1'r'.' Mr. King, Cllllll'llH.lll, Dorothy lillin, SllllllIt'l Pognc Tocld, llcnry Van Fllcct. ings wcrc hold at llughcs, and oncc cach month a nicct- ing was hclcl at thc hoinc ol' onc of thc mcmbcrs. At lhcsc nn-clings spccial plcasurc was aIl'orclccl by thc talks ol' wcll-known mon. Dt-an J. E. I-larry has talked to us about lhc Alccslis ol' Euripidcsg Mr. Kinsclla told us amusing storics i.l'0lll llcrodolnsg Dr. J. M. Burnain spokc to us on Ancicnt Manuscri its. . 1 Priya one lrundrerl and forty-Siav ., ,, A Pugo one lmnclrod and forty-.wfzwm 'x ' Q K ll . ' il. Ng X if u . ll' - -2 or on - tpw iiifg ,QW ' gif f Z. - 1 ,,.f' fx, ' iq fi ls -'-...rfb ' 'l,, ..,,-Q en A tv. V. ,,Ch1f! nag , ax 'W 5 1 ' xg., f - - G - OFFICERS Mathilde 'Mendelsohn .... ...... P resident Sylvan Joseph. . . . . .Chairman Program Committee Edward Strietelmeier.. . . .............. Vice-President Mr. Grever ............................... Club Adviser Martha Harris. . .' .... . . . . 1-11 HE 1916 German Club has successfully pass- ' -I M fl ed thru its campaign, and tho we, its mem- I I it bers, do not feel that we could master every X xl ditliculty of the beloved language, yet we A-A it surely feel a little wiser t'or our experience G in the club. The purpose of our organiza- tion is worthy, and its members have tried to live up to the standards with more or less success. We are endeavor- ing to increase our conversational powers in the German language. .We have now passed our infancy. Thelsec- ond year of our existence is nearing its close. The club has held monthly meetings where German recitations, . . ......... . . .Secretary songs, games and also piano and violin solos were en- joyed. It is whispered, altho this event 'has not at present occurred, that at our final meeting we shall celebrate with the annual Katl'ee-Flatch, accompanied by a surprise which I dare not reveal. Our average attendance has been near the sixty mark. Mr. Grcver has fulfilled nobly his difficult task of being general adviser and all around helper in carrying on our meetings. On the whole our or- ganization has held a most successful year. We hope that with this foundation the club will grow. and that each year will bring to it increased success. , 5 M. M. Page one hundred and forty eight Page one hundred and forty-nine '? I 7 4 f- 'tk fhx 1:-,s fy 'D Zfxt' I,-Q ,p 1' 'ff 5 M gfffstuzfxq . .it xx Q A - 1 ff 'V l l Xi, ' I . ,F ' ' ' 'lnivl Q f' .1 , , F, w' ff ' 7 . l LA xi jilxf' gary, ' W ' ff -1,1 Fr X el! ' , ll' ' - ' is A , Alu' , 5 il Q, N C V l tffiefil :Q A ,us .ff . . l ' Q, fllfn Fredrika Morgan-President Mary Meguire--Vice-President Salomca Neumark-Secretary Miss Louise Bentley--Faculty Adviser 0494941112 lirst program ol' the French Club was a C 9 typical one and was carried out with con- e 39493 siderable pep, It was, ot' course, con- G 3 ducted entirely in French. There were S Q songs and even charades rendered in that vo language by the club's members. Subsef quent meetings took place every month. and were quite regularly attended. On one occasion Mr. Riley, ol' New- port, delivered a most interesting lecture. illustrated with stereoptieon pictures, on Les Miserables,--a lecture to which all French classes were invited, as it was given in English. Let it herelbe explained that only the classes having had one year or more ol' French are eligible to membership. One ol' the most pretentious meetings was fthe one at which several ol' the favorite French stories from the Header were presented in a series ol' amusing shadow pictures that occasioned considerable mirth. Altogether, the French Club has tlourished in a way that speaks well for the zeal ol' the French students and the executive ability ot' the Adviser. It is to be hoped that the graduates ol' the Class ot' ,17 will enter into the spirit ot' it as eagerly as the preceding classes, for it has been found to be exceedingly worth while, both for the sociabil- - ity it arouses in the members and the interest it stimu- lates in the student ot' French. 'F. M. Page unc llunclrucl and fifty 1 l'n'yn mm lunnlrml :mal ffl-y-une lf. . , MQ, . t 1' if rw. ' f ' 'if 5 . .- 4' ft Qt E-bt irq six . oi I' .5 4 EL A . iv, Q J l g t -rf A 351 f i. CP ' V f A - It ' Q 1 X :-- I - SRS 'Li ff tt X i I te I I its ' V l :N l 'tm 4' . - ffl' -2: Offiezfrs Leonard E. Glick. .. . Dan Wilider ..... Donald Davidson . . Miss Frickl Miss Blairt ' I-E1-:IIE-IQIHE Spanish Club with its present large A membership is a very good indication ot' the interest and enthusiasm displayed by our students l'or the languageg customs and manners pertaining to Spain, Mexico and South America. The club was organized in 1915 I'or the purpose of pro- viding such entertainment as could not be given in the class room and for 'offering additional opportunities to the students to speak the language. In order to carry out these ideas, people acquainted with the Spanish-speaking countries are invited to address the members. These talks . . . . .... President . . .Vice President . . .Secretary ...Club Advisers not only stimulate the interest ofthe students but also l'amiliarize them with other countries and accustom them to the various dialects. . For diversion the club has illustrated lectures on sub- jects relating to Spanish lite, musical programs, consist- ing of Spanish music, and conversation among the mem- bers in which their readiness is put to a test. The meetings are held once a month and nothing but Spanish is spoken. This practice has aided many students 'in acquiring a fluency which they had not had previous to joining the club. , Llsowlum E. GLICK. Page one hundred and fifty-two P , at - , age one hundrrd und jifly-llzrffe f4 H., f - '- .2 I P F ..- I T U5 . ,M 00.l.f'l'I'S First Tcrm Prcsidcnl-Earl Kranicr Vicc-Prcsidcnl-Hulh Pask Sccrclary-Mary Chapin Trcasurcr-Ruth Kobmau Board ol' Dircclors--Ccorgc lVIcParllin, llosanna Kcrlcy, Bcssic Polinslcy Commcrcial Club ol' llughcs llligh C65 School has comc lo bc our ol lhc most .nn- porlanl organizations m our lllSlllllll0ll, nol only l'rom a social standpoint but also l'rom an cducalional poinl ol' vicw. Sincc M, lhc Iirsl graduating class wcnl forth from lhc Commcrcial Dcparlmcnl in 19133, lhc Commcrcial Club, organizcd by Mr. Carbull and pcrpclualcd undcr lhc supervision ol' lVIr. Coon, has bccn lbc nlcans of allording lo its mcmbcrs somc ol' lhc most enjoyable limcs ol' thc school ycar. 'l'hc mccl- ings arc hcld on lhc last Thursday ol' cvcry monlh, and no organization in lhc school can boast ol' morc in- Qsizzei fowl slructivc or more cntcrlaining programs than lhosc' ' arranged by thc cilicicnt commitlccs ol' the Commcrcial Club. Sccond 'l'crm Prcsidcnl-Dan NVindcr Vicc-Prcsidcnl-VVallcr Knopl' Sccrclary--llazcl Mcycrs Trcasurcr-Eva ns Burbank Board ol' Dircclors-VVallcr BOIllll'll, Clara Wagncr, Paul Swccncy 'l'hc lalcnl ol' somc ol' lhc mcmbcrs has madc il l:oss'- blc for lhc cnlcrtailmicnt lo bc l'urnishcd by thc sludcnls lllcmsclvcs, who havc parlicipalcd in lhc dcbalcs, spccclx- cs, musicals, rccilals, and many olbcr inlcrcsling Ifcalurcs. livcn lhc lcachcrs havc madc cvidcnl lhcir inlcrcsl by giving lcclurcs al scvcral ol' lbc mcclings. During lhc past ycar lbc Club was lhc I'orlunalc gucsl ol' lhc NVoodward Commcrcial Club al a Christmas parly and dancc. and lhosc who wcrc llicrc can lcslily lo lhc good limc which is lo bc gaincd from a lricndly inlcrscho- laslic spiril and a gracious hosl. 'l'hc lluglics Commcrcial Club has rcciprocalcd by cnlcrlaining thc Woodward Commercial Club. and as has bccn thc custom in formcr ycars thc sccplcr was handcd down lo lhc B Comnlcr- cial class al onc ol' lhc mosl cnjoyablc cvcnls ol' thc ycar. Eluu, 1illANllilIl. '16. Priya one Irundrccl and fifty-four Puyr' mu' lllllullwl rlnrl Wfly-jizv: he Girls' Honor eague Hazel Lampert ..... , . .President Elizabeth Thornberry . . . . .Vice-President Mathilde Mendelsohn . . . . .Secretary Fred rika Morga ni Martha Harris S Miss Julia Bentley? Miss Cairns t . . .Executive Commltlce . . .Faculty Advisers ' .lly Aim To do the thin gl know is true And should not be ashamed to dog To help to make some others see 'l'he thing that so appeals to me. - arose in an Elocution class ol' A grade girls a discussion as to whether many ot' us do the thing that we know is right. Out ot' the discussion, which was spirited and interesting, there sprang up among the girls a desire for an organization, the members ot' which would pledge themselves to stand for the highest and best standard of conduct in school and out. These A grade gillfi, with the enthusiastic help ot' Miss Julia Bentley and Miss Cairns, interested a fewiof the B grade girls in their idcag and from this group of A and B grade girls has grown our Girls' Honor League. j 50WAllDS the spring ol' the year 1915, there With a membership ot' about seventy-five A grade girls, the League-has become a representative body of Hughes girls. It meets once every three weeks, and in the meetings many questions relating to friendship, true cour- tesy, honor. are brought up by the girls, discussed and looked at in many dit1'erent lights. From seventy-five girls there are seventy-live dit1'erent opinions on almost every subject, so quite complicated situations frequently arise. On all big questions, however, the girls stand to- gether, and it is hoped that their inttuence is felt. The girls are brought tfrgether. too, in a social way, and much is done to further Miss Bentley's pet plan of making every girl in 217 know' the name ol' every other girl in that room. The organization is not, however, primarily for social intercourse, its purpose is sell'-evident. Many of the big high schools ol' the country have similar organizations among both boys and girls, and we of the Class ot' '16 hope that the A grade girls ot' the coming year at Hughes will have a Girls' Honor League, and will receive from it as much help and enjoyment as have we. 1 Page one hunclred and fifty-sicv Page one lmuclred and fifty-.woven The Hughes Club -. .T...-.T ltomairr l'l.klt'I'l.liY .. ...... President Pxrl. Sll'I'llIiRl..-XNIJ . . . .Vice-President Lxwiu-:Nazis STIEVIENS . . ..... Secretary lltllililfl' Moluus . . . . . .Treasurer THING the past four years there has been dents that has found expression in the for- ty lnation of clubs organized Wto create. - --- il ..- -s-19 . W a great movement among high school stu- l maintain, and extend among high school ww' A if fellows high standards of scholarship, so- cial Iit'e, and athletics. This movement has spread rap- idly from city to city, until at the present time over two hundred leading high schools ol' the country have clubs which are affiliated thru an international secretary. The Hughes Club now enrolls sixty boys fron1 the A and B grades. The membership is open to any upperclass man who subscribes to the purpose of the club and agrees to exert his personal influence that the usefulness of the club may be enlarged. The only privileges of member- ship are those of service. The meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday eve- nings at 5:30 o'clocli. Following supper the club is ad- dressed by some well-known business man who directs a discussion along lines of life pl'oblems of high school boys. lt was thru the ett'orts ol' Stanley Taylor, Samuel Todd, Lee Workum and Robert Hartley, under the supervision of Mr. H. D. VVehrly of the Y. M. C. A., that this club was built up to its present membership. The founding of the Hughes Club is one of the accom- plishmcnts of the Class of 1916 of which it may well be proud. P. H. S. Page one huml1'ad and fifty-eight 1 ,- Page uno llundrefl und ffl-lj-Ilfllll 7 ..--Q.--5. If-- 1 ' 5' 5 FQ. 5 'ig E E 5 'xiii-.1 , f . mix. '-I Hi Eat- X gjer ,Jgm ... - I : px p g K ' - V, I- li Y -1 i, -.-D . i is f ' ww Y I Y W'A'tiifrT-'lb V N LTHO the Radio Club did not exist as an Q organization until the early part of this - , year, il had its origin in the erection ot' a 'k?U wireless station last year by several-ot' the ,..iL..,g f members ot' the physics classes. For the purpose ot' improving the apparatus and affording pleasure and instruction for those who were in- terested in radio telegraphy, a club was formed ot' all the licensed amateur wireless operators in the school. lVlr. Howe kindly consented to act as faculty adviser, and thru his elforts it was possible to obtain the necessary funds to purchase a good apparatus. As tar as wort-:ing was con- cerned, the station was a great success. At the regular meetings on Wednesday afternoons, the various branches ot' wireless telegraphy were discussed in short talks by the members, and they proved both inter- esting and instructive. Thru these and thru the actual operation ot' the station, the members gained a great deal ot' knowledge and experience in the science of Wireless telcgraphy. It is our earnest wish that the Radio Club may become one ot' the school's permanent organizations, and may be, in the years to come, as successful in its pur- pose as it was this year. lVllTCHli1.l. ANDERSON, '16. M em bers Mr. Howe, Faculty Adviser - Mitchell Anderson. President Donald Allan, Secretary Gregory Desjardins, Chief Operator Carl Giesenberg Wm. P. Bell lioland Kuelmer Dorman Israel Nelson Lewis William VVachs Bruce Maxon Jack Williams Isadore Berman Stanley Congcr Page one hundred and siwly I I nge une hundrrfzl and ximly-mm be an lub of mugbes 1-----v '11 HE Art Club of Hughes High School was or- ganized in 1912. Its object is to broaden A, j I the interest of its members in all arl. thru X J the study of current art events. art history, Q .L - ii and visits to places of art interest. The Club is composed of several see- tions, each with its own otticers, and one Club Adviser for the whole-Miss Hyde. Each section holds its own meet- ings in Room 312, and about four times every year joint meetings ol' all the sections are held in the auditorium. when' the program is open to all friends in Hughes and out. The Club members themselves have given many interesting talks on pictures. illustrated with lantern slides. This year one program was devoted entirely to pie- tures and sculptures in Hughes. Pupils, selected for their resemblance to theart subject, posed as living models in a frame built by the Manual Training boys, and repre- sented seven of our pictures and sculptures. Pupils. assisted by the English teachers, prepared papers about them. A pupil from the Physics department wired the frame l'or artificial lighting. The Art department cos- tumed the models. In the near future Mrs. John H. Darnell will address the Club on Egyptian Art. She will bring many objects from her travels in Egypt. About Easter time Mrs. Sam- uel Taft, assisted by others, will address the club on the subject of Beautiful Gardens with colored slides ol' her own beautiful garden in rose time, and many other gar- dens. ' The Club supports, thru entirely voluntary contribu- lions, an Art Library of books and magazines. These are open for use to all the school. It is the Club's desire to be always a live l'actor in the life of Hughes. Page mm lzuudrecl and siwty-two F '5 ,' ' Mr. Teal fChairmanJ Miss Hyde Miss Goodloc Miss Frick Mr. Berry Mr. Grever Page one hwndrecl and sirvty-three Elrt league Representatives Q ,Wo ,A LROOKWOOD FOUNTAINI Mathilde Mendelsohn QAJ Lawrence Stevens CAj, Marian Hartzel QBJ '- Lloyd Johnson QBJ Hazel Kopponhocfcr CCD Jeannette Schirmcr QDJ TIIIE HILL PASTUR19 Puya one Izmulrcfl and sixty-fam Painted by E. C. Volkert, and prcsdnted to Hughes High School by the Class of l9l5. kj! H D 1:5 5 V:- f I .X QM .. 5 f U f 0 1? if if , f Erik xi ..,: :QV I N, W M 5 W f Q 434 '!4,,,.,V I nf f , 2-332 Z- Nag, AJ A HQ? X ' 1 -V M- - ik V q -., W X g, f i g , -L 'f A ,. f . 1 J hunllrczl and .wisely-Eve B Grade Stuart Garrison Maryi Elizabeth Ritchey .Tack Withrow b Athletic Council A Grade Rodney Darby Edward Gabriel Robert Hartley Mary Mcguirc Stuart Purves lf'ac11lIy Mr. E. A. Poos Mr. J. W. Ritchey Miss Elsie Schricfcr Mr. Chas. F. Siehl C Grade Hcarnc Blackburn llobcrl Horton Gretchen Poos Page mm lmndred and .-riauty-six K Page una Irumlrml mul .wizuly-:wvcn ,X XM ,Y L:ila5z f E TQ V, i NK 35 ... X K ,T I I l ' f 2 ' X . tx T y y -a g e , Q q at it 1 1 W 'ii If j jk V 4, NX TQQL f l' I' '11, ,ff 1 . ' N-4 Tun Seinsnums ' X 7 Hughes . . . . .34 Aurora ......... . . . 0 TM y 1 f Hughes . . . . . 0 Stivers ........ . . . . . 7 W g, Hughes . . . . .22 Walntit Hills. . . ...... 0 Hughes . . . . .32 Steele ............ . . .14 ,N in Hughes . . . . .14 Covington . . . . ...... 14 1 xlib-E.. Hughes . . . . . 0 Hamilton . ........ . . .13 y. Hughes . . . . .34 Woodward ........... . .Ly La! IM Total Points Scored Hughes . . .... .... 1 36 Opponents ..... . .57 lnlerseholastic Champion-Hughes High School Fighting thruout the season like a determined beast after prey, Hughes, as per custom, turned out another championship team. The prospects were very discourag- ing at the beginning ol' the season, but that gameness which is so characteristic ol' Hughes pervaded the team and transformed a'leam ol' green timber into a football team ol' wonderl'ul calibre. Indeed, the calibre was so great as to blow the championship aspirations of our unsuecesst'u1 rivals into 1na11y minute atoms. Fortunate tho we were in winning interscholastic honors this year, we have one gloomy spot on our record, and that is the defeat handed to us by Hamilton. This resulted in Hamilton's winning the Southern Ohio Championship. For the llrst 'time in a good many years -and let us hope the last time for a good many years-a Hughes football team has had togbow its head. 1. The success ol' an army depends.upon the general, or commanding otlicer, who rounds his army i11to the best, Page one hundred and siwly-eight W.T1vj.1A ' i . 'A Q - . most systematic fighting unit. The general in this case was no other than our own faithful coach, Doe,, Poos, who took the squad of recruits in hand last May and rounded together, after many weeks ot' patient work, a smoothly running machine with which to start the season. It would be folly to say what the football team would have been minus the steady, earnest, fighting coaching ol 'Doc Poos-he was con- stantly enforcing on the boys the necessity of team work and fighting spirit. The opening game of the regular season was with the fast high school team from Aurora, Indiana. It, of course, resulted in an easy victory for Hughes. Each player worked hard and fast, and thejscason was on--with lots of joy and hope! The first trip of the season was taken 011 October 16, when we journeyed up to Dayton for a game with Stivers. Stivers managed to escape this game with a victory over us, and naturally this dampened somewhat the hopes of our boys. But improve- ment was shown over the previous game, and that was some consolation. Moffett starred with his great defensive playing, Brunhoff with startling line bucks, and Groe- nigcr with his lengthy punts. The following week the first interscholastic game was from the time the first whistle blew. The team work was again. Every player contributed a sensational play or ponent for interscholastic honors would be Woodward. Steele, of Dayton, payed us afvisit on October 30, was a great game and son1e sensational plays were staged was the bright light in this game, with his open and The next week Covington held us to a tie score in a very exciting game. The result hung in the balance all thru the encounter. We were somewhat outweighed. but this did not prevent our playing rings around them when it came to forward passing and skirting the ends. Stars-everybody! November 13 proved a hoax to us, for we were humil-i iated by defeat at the hands ot' Hamilton. lt was the loss of this game that took from us the title of State Champs. This contest was rich in real fighting however. Page one lmmlred und .vizvly-nine played with Walnut Hills. The result was never in doubt down pat and the team seemed to have struck its stride two. lt was evident that Hughes' only formidable op- and another victory was added to our growin list. It before the large and e11thus1ast1c audience. oehman broken field running. , T., JJ. . I spirit, Amidst the joyful shouts of three thousand spectators and the blaring efforts of a brass band, Hughes triumphed over Woodward in the final game of the football season. What was expected to be a real struggle turned out to be a runaway for us. The final act ot' the 1915 football season abounded with spectacular plays which brought the crowd to its feet time after time. The united eH'orts of the backfield aided by the lines resulted in some oi' the fastest and most cleverly executed plays ever wit- nessed in a school game. Every man on the team finished up his high school athletic career in wonderful style, never once letting up, but always playing a hard, earnest game--a well-known characteristic of athletic teams representing Hughes. In closing let it be stated that while our team this season was not quite so successful as teams of former years, and was not a team ot' stars, it was made up of fast, hard workers and hard players who played together all the time. That is, after all, what makes a team. Il. Hartley, Left End P . Moffett, Left Tackle E. Seifreat, Left Tackle E. Burbank, Left Guard S. Donnewald, Center .nil r Football---Season n of 1915 rx li. A. Darby. Captain l l nn 'l'nAM Doctor IC. A. Poos, Coach Ii. Early, Center I-1. Browne, Right Guard J. Kahn, Bight Guard R. Darby, Right Tackle R. Suhre, Right End M. Hen A. Sommer, Quarter li. Horton, Quarter G. Eilers, Left Half A. Groeniger, Lett Halt' W. Loelnnan, Right Halt' le, Left Guard ' C. Smith, Manager ll. Brunllotl, Right Hall A. Sinz, Full Black J. McDiarmid, Left End G.'Keen, Full Black W. B'ennett, Right End Page one lrumlrecl and seventy Page mm hundred and seventy-one ff . W ffl . 7' ' R ' v. R Q 9 4 x 4 . Q, QQ E A 1 i 9 41 fff f 3 s 2 1 f s ff' x Q s 1' -,...., 5 .- 3 Q , 1 2 ' 9' 9 -K 5 s R s : vq.gxxxyxOs xxxxxt xxxxx mswssxd' ,wsu me .mx xx ,,5f f ff ' lp, 'I I b ii Il i' i l E Madisonville Woodward .. . Walnut Hills ' f . . XNJQXXSU1' -in T 1113 1916 I3Asisn.u.r. Sei-IEDUI. Hughes Madisonville .... April 7 Hughes Walnut Hills .. ...April 14 Hughes vs Hughes Woodward .... April 21 Hughes vs Hughes Hamilton . . . . . .April '28 Hughes vs Hughes Newport ........................... May 2 Hughes vs At the present writing not much can be said of the baseball team, as the ANNUAL goes to press before the playing season starts. The baseball team has been practicing faithfully since January, in the gymnasium. flhe iitehers and catchers are fast conditioning themselves. Time baseball team, like the football team, has suli'ered greatly through the loss of players by graduation. and accordingly, an entirely new team .must be gathered together. At the present time the prospects for a fast, strong, hard playing infield are very good, but the outfield is not so encouraging, as all the material is practically unknown. We are all dependin upon the efforts of Captain Eddie Gabriel to bring tie team thru another pennant winning season, which, with proper support, he will do. We all expect hin1 to, anyhow! Covington .. . X, IJ May 5 May 12 May 19 May 26 nga una hundrml and .vr1'm4ly-lien r Page our' lruudrcd and .vvvonly-lln'ao .one FF, 'E ,Q ef f x Z X '.':... - n--A ., ff '-LL 711--' --11':.1':4-f Sf.-H ......- -. W.. RADITION and organization have com- ' J s. .it tained for many years to make field and M W it track teams deservedly popular at Hughes. il ,' Al the present writing. il seems that we -A are relying on this so-called tradition, ' since nothing startling has turned up in the way ot' reliable point winners. But there are a bunch of fellows who are endeavoring to hold up the name ot' the chalnpionship team. The interscholastic honors at the large indoor meets this winter were carried oIT-in great Q K -BN .weft ' style by our loyal team. which showed remarkable game- ness in overcoming large odds. Captain Pat Grocniger and Doon Poos deserve praise for their untiring efforts in coaching the men in the various events. So far as the results show i11 the indoor meets, the track squad ought to make a very creditable showing in the large track meets which come ott' the latter part ot' May. Let's all hope that the team ot' '16 will turn out to be the fastest ot' the fast- est, and not a bunch of Has Beens or Also Bans. 1916 Travis Schedule March 4 .... ........... X '. M. C. A. Indoor Meet May 13. . . .... Miami Interseholastic Meet May 26. . . .... U. of C. lnterscholastic Meet Page one hundrerl and seventy-four l'uye one lruudrrfd mul snzmnly-five SOI 'l'I..Y, GENTLYI--SPLIENIJID EFFORT! Page unc lnludrml mul ercwlzty-sigv Page one humlrecl and seventy-seven S A X LX 4 55 F f ' my 'Q' XN , EX Xi' X Q ,Q-. my vias, , fifkgg 3' N I A -xykx X In , Q. i 4 Q xx xxiibfi Q Xfm- -1 Q I ,, zKE'w'5'i ' ig? if X X X 1' N. ,N , fly, I x ' -W f'6,f, X N fffaah 01' W N cfm? fgfjvp f If 4' my 1 11-ev! '3N'-05'-X B. B. llilcla Klinkicht FQ B. M nthilclc Mcndclsohn Hutlll Lobitz I . G. Lola Ncttcr B. G. A Grade Centerball NlvvN1xzvxrvvnA,N C X PTA I N-MAR Y SIC YFFIER C. B. 13. Hazel Moyers C. Mary NVultz Mill'l2ll1Zl Iluldy C. G. Ethel Fisher C. B. G. NVINNERS IN THIC INTERCLASS CONTEST B. B. Myrtlc Holfmzm F. B. Mary Scylfcl' Beulah VVagncr I . G. Frederica Millcl' B. G. Puyo one lmzulrul und warmly ezght -WY , , ,Q Page one lwmlred and erwcnty-nina lluth Sicfert B. B. , Elizabeth Ritchey F. B. F. G. Pearl Lobitz B.. G. Helen Lampert B Grade Centerball CAl l'AlN-lllil.l5N BH Pearle Habekotlc C. B. B. Grace Maupin C. C. G. .Mabel Hughes C. B.-G. Norma First Fannie Riefkind B. B. Marian Landman F. B. F. G. - Helen Brite B. G. .Sophia Bogen Puyo una hunclmcl mal cz My l .,,,,,, , Page one hundred and aiyhly-one Edith Melchert B. B. ' , Charlotte 'Sherer F. B. - . F. G. Gretchen Rieherts ' . BQG. 'Hazel KeppcnhoeFfer C Grade Centerball vvsfsfsfszszsrsfvsfsh CAPTAIN-GRETCHEN POOS Florence Elischacht C. B. B. Estelle Zeisler C. C. G. Gretchen Poos C. B. G. Marie Steinman Evelyn Weinburger B. B. Ruth Wagner ' F. B. F. G. Minnu Mayer B. G. Myra Gregg , Page one hundred and eighty-two Page one lfundrffcl and aighly-three Mildred Calmeyer B. B. V Dorothy NVciss F. B. F. G. Louise Cox B. G. ' Ruth Schilds D Grade Centerball CAPTAIN-ALVINA HECHMAN Gertrude Plogstcdt C. B. B. Alvinu Rechman C. C. G. Norma Heucckc C. B. G. Roland Miller Mildred Downer B. B. Frieda Hareck F. B. F. G. Luura Volkert B. G. Currie Davis Page mm hm Hired mul eighty-fcu Page one humlrml und eighty-Fun A xxx . N u I if t E il 5-vt 9 a f 'gt s 1'1' W i '-it All f l'or llCl' wonclv ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 .' ' .' ' llll 0Xl.llll ' 14 454 Hughcs has sm-n only ono swimming lvam ln-t'orc its Our captain, llazcl Lampm-rl. nmsl hc given crvclit. loo. ltul xxollt hum tt school sit pla lol 0lllllS lo do than lust Sh thc prcscnt onc. and that was just last ya-ar. 'l'hat tg-am proved itsvll worthy ot' its cxistcncu hy the splvnclicl work it flul at thc various mcctsg and thv prcsvnl tvam had its v ,.- ,- following grade mana . .' 1' was ably assislccl hy r gc-rs: V tirst chance' to dis Jlav thc oxcvllcnt traininff it has , , , . rect-ivocl with Miss hclil'i0t'cl' as coach at tho iiiltmclass M '1 lf' ' Mary Wllltz C' hllmlc M1 'H'Mf'b'f ' swimming nu-cl at liollwiiln-n'g School, Fvlwuary 26, ltltti. li tlraclo. . . . .lluth.VVolt' D Gratlc, 'l'l1uu-so XVOl'lillll1 NI!-:M mans llazcl Lampvrl liliznbvtli Dl'liclu'i' Dorothy Altvrman Edna Talcott llvlvn Brite Mac Winnings Mary VValtz Lucilc Van Slyck lsahcl VVolI'stcin liuth Stcrn V Minna Mayor l riclt-lla Brunholt' Alinc Lang Gm-tclivii Poos Kathryn Schock Graco Maupin Mathilcla Rohm liuth XVall I-Iclcn Lzunpcrt Annie Louise Bcttman limma Macurcski lluth fJ'homas Christinv Bruns 'l'licrcsu VVorkum ..lL'llll Garrctson Frivcla B1'otl'l ' Ruth Schild Norma llcnncckc Page one hundred and eighty-si.u I I 1 Page one hululred and eighty-seven 'S l'i?wx Z Ii Blmiilx plan was suggested for the organization ot' a Tennis Club. Sixty-live girls from all grades responded to the call for membersg 'l 'l'l'Ill the close ol' the renterball season a i Mary Seytter was elected captain, and l'our Business Managers were chosen: Grade. .. ..IClhel Fisher Grade. . . . .Helen Brite Grade. . . . .Elsie Flenger Grade. . . . . .Dorothy Brown -ri il 47 ENNl CLUB , , . . lhere will be held an lnterclass tournament and all points made in this lneet will count for the girls' All round Il, so there will be keen competition. The girls have been practising on Tuesdays and Thursdays in their gym. The tloors are slippery from dancing. but notwith- standing this inconvenience remarkably good strokes are being perfected. The Board ol' Education is now endeavoring to per- suade the Park Commission to build several courts in Burnet NVoods. These would provide opportunity for everyone to play. There is no doubt that with good courts the girls will put forth some games worth seeing. ETIIIEL Flsnlcn, '1G. Page one ll'1lI1lII'l'll and ciylrty-ciglal l'uyu una lfuudrml mul niglmly-nilzc TENNIS CLUB MANAGERS QUEEN l'II4IZABE'1'II AND IIICR COURT A Scene from the Shakespearean Ikiguzmiit given by the pupils of Ilughcs, April 24, 1916 in honor of the Slmkespezirc Terccntenary Page one hundred and ninety 3 Q 3 'Ni a H M 1QW ',, o 'W , , ,.--cr - 411 'IM ' 5,Q Hx iw WWW -0'1 X Wg V H V4-HW , Li' ' fWW ,:gfH ' E r y Q Q ' if -if A 1 '. Nm im af ., ?- 'V' . ' -'H A -- f 'f Fm fl y! Z ' W Qfyx x-9:7 ff -W , ,, uqm IJ Ilcld tj The Gang Graduates With Honors CA Proper Name Fable in Slangj IE-IIEHQIHIL proud mother has just finished fixing up her darling for the graduation exer- ' cises. His boob of a big brother kidded him something fierce about his bum-fitting dress suit. but his kind-hearted mother made every member ot' the shack PATT-ER-SON on the back before he leftg this caused his young brother to get CROSS, and throw his siste1 s DOLL out of the WINDER. Whereupon, the graduate's father demonstrated that he was a YOUNG- ER-MAN than they thought, as he grew STERN. tlew down from the top STOEHR. and like a HUNTER who is KEEN after prey, grabbed the culprit by the neck, and pressing MOORE and MOORE on the ADAM'S apple of the poor little shrimp, he administered the worst shaking in history. The mother at length finished mopping up the map of the graduate, and the dauntless hero beat it for the I-IALL where the electrocution was to come off. Our hero ran for the car, like a BROWN BAEHR with a THORNBERRY on its tail. At'ter a jaunt and a jolting on Cincy's rapid UD street car line he reached the HALL. Indeed, he was BRITE and EARLY for the cere- monies. As if in a VVALTZ, with a chicken on his wing, he glided down the aisle. Imagine his joy when he lamped a KERLY-headed maid in the STALL back of him. He dragged a dime novel from his pocket, and Page one hundred and ninety-two politely handed it, like a FREE Man, to the auburn haired dame, and sweetly asked her it' she wished to REED it. Amidst great globs of joy she took the missal and started to REED. The graduate became so interested in this chick that he came dangerously near to hcr lips, but thc fair damsel piped this and screamed forth, Get away from my LIP-MAN! How dare you! Our hero turned, put some SAND on the track, and beat it for the rear. I-Iere in the rear he joined the gang from school. looking like the walking advertisement ot' a 5149.98 TAYLOR in their dress sacks, and thus escaped from the peeved maiden. The BELL now rang, which indicated that all was in readiness for the ceremonies. The gang HAPPLY captured the FIRST row of seats near to the SQUIER, the leader of the School Marms' Society for MINOR Educa- tion. The exercises opened with a piano solo by ROUDA de Macaroni, the renowned spaghetti slringer, who gave a wonderful execution. A MILLER, a LAKEMAN and a KOBMAN, on being asked how they enjoyed the execu- tion, said that they were greatly in favor of it. The whole chorus next sang the favorite little ditty entitled The Clang of the Fordf' which was accompanied by a POUNS- FORD. It proved to many people a rattling good song. Page nun hunrlrwl Illlll :firmly-llirffa Next on the program were the death defying speeches by the class orators of the three schools. This was too much for most ot' the gang, some of whom took a snooze and dreamed of the coming SOHMER, and the joys of a FISHETTIIIEIII. The rest of the gang slipped out the side door, went across the street to the PARKS and there HARTLEY joined in a game of KRAPP. The guy who held the DICE surely could XVORKUM, for he stripped the gang in easy fashion. The green MOSS proved to be an exceptionally good place to roll them. The game was over shortly, and so the winner took the losers over to a HILLHOUSE where their thirsls were attended to by a brilliant young barkeep with the name of PIIILLIP M'CANN. After spending a GOLDBERG of money, the STEW party ambulated back to get their sheepskins. Somehow or other they managed to regain their seats by strategy, but made such a noise doing so that the fellows who were dreaming it was a SOMMER night suddenly awoke as though they were sleeping on a BURBANK. All was now in readiness for them to receive their goat- skin diplomas, which they received later, as the audience sang, I Did Not Raise My Boy To Get a Goa tskinf' S'rIzW. mitted by Special Request il- - Note: The editors have received so many requests from various members of the class, asking that certain items be suppressed in writing up their respective char- acters, that we wish to call attention to the fact that all these items have been religiously omitted. . Margaret Brown requests us to say nothing about bed- time. As we should hate to embarrass Margaret. partic- ularly since a growing girl. needs all the sleep she can get, we have t'ollowed out her wishes in the matter. Lueile Curtis says: Please don't say I sit up and burn the midnight wick. Ctlraeious, Lueile, we wouldn't want to ruin your reputation.J Sally Neumarlr: Just so you don't put in a lot of mush about my Ever Ready Smile. fit isn't a smile, any- way, it's a grin.J Mary Ries: Please do not bring in the word 'Physics' in your description of me. VVe realize what painful mem- ories this would eall to our dear lVIary's mind, and feeling that she has suffered enough in the past, have resolved not to open an old wound by referring to this subject. Dorolhylillin is afraid we will think she is vain, and modestly requests that we say nothing of her star perfor- mances in Greek. Grace Ryan: Don't you dare put in the Annual about that time I slept in my hair. 1111201 Lampcrt, the world-famed swimmer, thinks il would be better to touch on some of her less well-known accomplislnnenls. You seef, she explains, so many people have seen me swim. and know how wonderfully I do it, that to tell ot' it in the Annual would be a mere waste of Words Miriam lVl'SffICfI1?l'l' wants no slighting remarks about Cornfeds, so we will assure her that we would never tlzinlc of mentioning such creatures in connection with her fairy tigure. Alina Ullman: Whatever you do. don't write, 'Here is a girl who goes thru school without studying. and manages to have a good time., If you do I won't buy an Annual. CNaturally, after such an awful threat. .we erased the above sentence from her card. lt would ruin us to lose such an intluential eustomer.J Iflizabellz Tlmrnberry declares she wants no reference made to her parliality for the third floor. It is with much regret that we omit this detail, as we really believe that Miss Thornberry would be disappointed not to see it in print. ' Page our fllllllfl'!'fZ unrl ninvly-four CATALOGUE OF' FACULTY Teacher Highest Ambition Most Cherished 'Possession Greatest Aversion Favorite Attitude Chief Charm . As we should like to see them M r. Ritchey M r. Games To be the proud posses- sor of A FORD. To sneak a seat at a Na- tional Convention. His Verbum Sap book. I'lis daily chunk of pie. Fish-eyed girls. Crack !! l CAnother perfectly good pointer ruined.j Thomas Jeferson. Feet up on table. Miss Prather Mr. Martin To drive a milk-wagon. To make a cool million. Mr. Burke To have a few more friends with automobiles. Her howl of cel- luloid ducks. Having her pic- ture taken. That ice-plant in Loveland. Box of cough- drops. Expensive process- es. Marking test-pa- pers. Heels together, chest out. arms folded. Waving his hands in the air. Hand clapped over moutm face registering shocked sur- prise. Getting outside of Hfty cents' Ivory Dome. Feaching Domestic Science. As a.n inmate of an old men's U' ln' home. Y 'Trying to convince'a bunch Dimmu-Q mf ardent suffragettes that l xv0Ill!llllS Place is in the Hmne. Forelock. Doing a tight-rope stunt. Neckwear. mixing a crowd ofldiinnigzrant children for a picnic on Ellis Island. '- L. - . MV- king 10 Wclgll 96 5-18 ll0llmlS- Cane. Technical Cpurscg, Worth of dinner. Figure. 'Frying out for track. g N ' 4 ' T 1- A ik -tl t v' 'M ' W A Tremblipg with a lmacljeasezhf Miss Launs releisrgng Jvgiuyuwl mu iMegaphone. 5I.aziness. fjnc of despair. Huh.. ftlljlfi-gl'liLlIt over an nnpend- A -- ' 5- --.s -. , , , ,W . QELSTLSLY Mr. Berry ' To plltgup his :Lew mis- Aut0m0bi1e,t0-be. 'Yalking after tar- Czfreful attengzion. with pen- Takes Prilliaig in the National ,CONIIC S IP V00 - -g cy bell. ci poised in tie air. ' ' illllfl- Wi f v wim- . l ' . :lv L, h , f upl , I x A Q . r - 'MA-' . , . '-'YV Q'-A--M' 'WY H AV Wim! v M155 Julia o see a copy 0 irase lhc D word sa CM- Gesturlng., impatiently with uvom inccssu Bentley and Fable in every Hughes home. M r. Walker Miss Allgaier M l'. Logan Miss Perin To make Hughes as fine as that wonderful school in Missouri. 'l'o found a matrimonial bureau. To write a story fit to be p u bl i s h e d in Old Hughes. 'l'o make a French prof. out of Stew Purves. The girls of 217. His home-room, because it's stable and can be found easily. Waste basket Qfor unused contribu- lions.j That beloved black grip-portfolio-suit- ease-wrist bag thing. Eben Barker. Elliot Telford. Stanley Pounsford Lee Workum. Stew Purves. Qetc.j CUSS. Higher education for women. Uom ps. eighty' pages long. Hanif ?j Skirts. one hand. palm out, fingers spread wide. patuit doa. Empress of Rome. Arms extended and clasped in front, wrong side out, in imitation of a barrel hoop. Leaning forward. elbows on desk, chin in hand. Violent tem- per Q?j Giving Big Ben Frankel a paddling. Sense of humor. hteering a Zeppelin. Scratching head. Running her fingers thru her hair. Curls. As traflie cop, blowing his whistle for the trucks to move on. Giggle. Leading a missionary meet- ing. Page one lmndrecl and ninety-yfve' 1-A. 1 nitials nly Do You Know Them ? F. 1-I. M.-A very excitable brunette, guardian of the gir1's lunch line. E. F.-Her hair is partly red and partly brown, she is always scared to death when called on to recite Latin. c. Meri.-He loves to argue, when he once is started, there is no stopping him. s. 'r.-This is one of our violinistsg but he is more noted for being a ladies' man. n. 'l'. E.-A very sweet girl, who occasionally spouts poetry, and is subject to crushes. J. W. M.-This is our model boy. In the morning he IS much sought by lunch check-less people. lt. A. W. n.-We don't know whether we will call him Tiny Timi' or Little John? H. ls.-He's a star on the football field, but not in Latin. R. S.-Her specialties are swimming, diving and mak- ing cake. S. P.-An athlete, addicted to loud ties, very lovcrlike where his sister is concerned. Besides, he IS a female 1m- personator, and a brilliant C?J French scholar. R. G. H.-A light-haired youth, who stammers when excited, serves in the lunch room, and writes mushy love stories. F. L. n.-A musical maiden, very fond of lengthy words. H. A. P.-A poetessg perhaps that is why she can't make head or tail of mathematics. lc. B.1S0lllCll0VV or othei', he reminds us very strongly of the late John Bunny. W. A.-He is a t'air-haired artist. terribly afraid of girls. H. n.-A quiet girl, whose name has appeared in Luke McLuke's column. 'I.. n.-A very young man with a sweet little soprano voice. it. w.-A mathematician possessed ot' a pair of wonder- ful, almost bovine, brown eyes. . is. F.-One of our giants, related to the alarm clock family. A. U.-A tiny blonde, who started talking in her inl fancy and has not stopped since. J. M. G.-An orator, very t'ond of his deer teechursf' Page one hundred and ninety-sim Do You Remember-0 . , The way Jack and Mariana used to have to carry on French conversations? It used to remind us of a hull- frog duet. . V That time Miss Brown gave Edwina such a lecture for chewing gum in Gym? How she told her about all the bugs and worms and other delightful animals that were in it, and then told Edwina to throw it out, and how Edwina sang out, Oh, I'vc swallowed itL ' What a scolding Mr. Burke gave some ot' the boys for laughing at Martha Harris' monocle? When Homer punctured his head on the edge ot' the desk when he was picking up a penny Grace dropped? tGrace thought she would be responsible if he died.J. Page one hundred and nilwly-seven That memorable day when Jack appeared in long pants? And Ehen's wonderful ode in honor of the event? The day Detectives Purves and WN0l'klIl1l captured those two dirty little marauders from next door and brought theln into our French class? We always won- dered how Miss Perin kept from giggling till they were safely shut up in the book-room. How Mary and Dot looked on Sock and Tie Day? That mouth-organ concert by Dink Allan and Tracy in Room 321? And especially the expression on Mr. Howe's face when he came in upon it unexpectedly? That Nice Little Party Mr. Burke gave on the last day ot' school last year? n ur School CWith Apologies to Paul West.J .i-l--1-1 The spring has arived agen so butiful And allllittle children ougt to be to ther deer teeehurs dutiful. ' This luvly pome was rote by Fany Dc Garden. our l'amus poless. She took it in I'rensh class and showed it to Miss Bently and Miss Bently ast her did she always feel that way before reports and Fany sed no she got them spells evry yeer. Stew Pervus sed rite out he bctclia he eould rite a beter pome than that and this is it: Spring has kame And when it rols around I alwiz wish Ole Huz Hi Skule wud burn to the ground. Teecher sed Sloorl I don't think that is a verry nise thing for youto say, I see I have givven you to mulch privilidges and now we will go back to our kattervantrez. CThis is frcnsh for a story we are reeding now.D Tecchur, tcechur, kin I start sez Jacky Murtin, waiving his hands in the air like he alwiz does. Yes Murtin you may begin sed Miss Bently and everyone settled down to have a nise lime. Lee VVCI'1fl.l1l Gels Seolded. Pritty soon it semed like ther was something funy over by the windas and evrybuddy was ltiffing and Miss Bently sed Lee Werkim what are you doing and Lee just latied silly and Helin Hunter sed Teechur l1e's got a hair! I seen him! -This was found to be the trooth. He had borrercd it from Frits Morgun' at the beginning of the bell and was sticking it down Stew Pervusses neck thereby tikling him as Stew afterwerds sed. Miss Bcntly sed Lee il' you are suteh a baby you had beter go down to thc Dee Grade. I hav a good noshun to giv you a Miss Konducked l'ay,a one lmndrezl and ninety-eight Slipp. At these words Lee chered up but then teechur sed he should go on with the story where Jacky left olt' and Lee wuznt so chereful, he not nowing his leson. Prilty ruff on Lee, say we! Mary flllTQlll'I'0 Throws Pemnzlf. The last twenty minits of the bell was look up by Mister Slanly Pounds Ford, he being slow in frensh. The rume was quiet onlie t'or the sound of Stanlys voisc every few minils and when Frits Mnrgun would make those laffs that sound like a Vawl Kaino teechur told us about. Loy Taler and llazey Gents were slepeing and Willy Adam and Renie Blash was drawing pitchurs of sossidgc dogs and things to put in the anyal. Sally Noomark was look- ing up nawty werds in the back of the book to lern and say to peepul they not nowing what she ment and she geting all the benniflt ol saying them annyhow. Then Gracie llion and Margie Sallway was nolissed to be lat'f- ing, they seeing a tall Boy with kerly hair standing in the doreway and teeehur got up and went to see who it was. lt was a boy that had graddiated and kame back to see his deer teechurs. Nobuddy pade muteh attenshun to this boy onlie one gurl. This was Mary Mcquire. She was verry anehus for the boy to see her so she jumped up and Page one lluurlrerl and llffllllfglj-llillff made a hiss with her mouth and thru something at the boy. He not nowing it was kumming was verry supnrized but made a quick dive and caught the objick whitch proovd to be a pecnult. Miss Bently didnt like it 'verry muteh for Mary to throw peenutts at peepul and scolded her good. Mary sez next time she'll ete the peenutt insted of throwing it. Good idea, Mary, say wel Latest Noos. Teechur ast Dotty Hall how to say in 'frensh Ime afraid lle miss my train and Dotty sed Jay purr que je mange mon train, that meneing lme afraid Ile ete my train. Teechur sed she never thot Dotty was that kind of a gurl. So say we all! . Boys Denic Clmrge. Teechur sed she was going to give Proc Bell and Henny Vanfleat and .lerry Konn a prise for being so good and not rasing no disterbanses like the other boys They all sed it wuznt ther falt and if they sat nerer Stew Pervus and Lee Werkim it would be difernt. They are going to ast Mister Lion to change ther setes farther front. Dont ferget: only thurty more days 'ot' skule. ll. S. Most Popular Girl Hazel Lanlpert Fredrika Morgan Most Popular Boy Rodney Darby Albert Gahr Stanley Taylor Jolliest Eben Barker Stuart Purves Marjorie Purves Basins! Lee Worlunn Carl Mueller Sylvan Joseph Biggest Blfu1?'m' .Alfred Sonnner Clifford McCann Popularity' Contest , Class 1916 Brest Ummm'-0'iv'l Lois Taylor ltnth Kobnnan l.ucile Z1-ter Best Dancer-Bog Paul Sutherland Edward Strietehneicr Albert Gahr IVIJHL Digni-Earl Donald Patterson Stanley Pounsford Mitchell Anderson Sillimrl V Ralph Robinson Gladys Aivhholz Aline Ullman Most Stuclious .Tack Morten Fanny Louise Desjardins Best A tlilete-C7i1'l Mary lValtz Mary Seyifer Best A thlefo-Boy Adam Groeniger Robert Hartley lVitLiast Stuart Pnrves George Rcnnrr Blast Talkallve Aline Ullman ' Caroline ltiker Quielest August Brokaw Harry Bretz Best Musician Fanny Louise Desjardins Lois Taylor Best Public Speaker Harry Austerlitz Best Artist Wilbur Adam Louis Endres Irene Blasch Briglrlwxl Dorothy Sisson Jack Merten Fanny Louisa DCSllllCllllS Best Mutt and Jef' Hartley and Keck Darby and Brown Page Inu lulndred .I 1 0- M lily Si. an ll! ! I, ? ,W fi i 1 1 f A W i. W W x , ' A lash N X 'f , ix ff .fi , ,f h XX1 Xi is X l iw 'if VAX X ,i x , iii - -7 XM ff llfff i 5 ei V L 'X ff ef - ii Ill Q Pnyr' lrrn lllIlllIl'I'll mul one 11.1 September 7-Again wc have lo get up when lhu rooslvr crows. and plod wc-arily lo school. ' 8-VV1: havu lo lic Clll'l'l'lll wlioro wc' slvp on accounl ol' the Frvsliios. 13-Once again wc scrainblv for grub 28-The I-Iawaiian players ol' '1'ln- Bird ol' Paradise gave an Hawaiian Conccrl. 29-'l'liv liadio Club organizvd. Now wv have our own wireless. 30- lIoch dur Kaiscrf' Firsl meeting ol' thc Gorinan Club today. 22-A bunch ol' Seniors talked to the school and the fringe 27 Cctober 7-My, what a quiet affair. The A grade elected thcil officers. 8-Wheel Good news-Hughes, 34g Aurora, 0. 14-Dr. Kunwald addressed us on Musie. 14-First meeting ot' the Spanish Club. 16--Heart throbs-Hughes, 0g Slivers, 7. ' gf' f t' , .. ' Z7f'l'g, . ii. a mgjgfqgfet t , r,'f?A fm- ll e A e 'x r' L- II ul es Pupil after hearing Dr. Ruuh Freshies' about the various school organizations. 22-Some more team-we heat VValuut Hills, 24 to 0. Also SOME tooth brush. 30-We lake the temper out ot' Steele. Huuuns, 325 S'l'lEEl.E, 14. ol' -Dr. Sidney J. Rauh- shows us the disadvantages ol' false teeth. Page tu-o lmmlrccl and two November 3-The first meeting of the French Club. 5-We tie Covington, 14 to 14. 12-An address by Mr. George F. Sands, Hughes '55, Also our - band rendered a few selections. 13-Loud wailing and gnashing of teeth. HUGHES, 03 HAMIIA- TON, 22. 15-We welcome with outstretched arms visitors from Urban Un1vers1t1es. 15-A heart to heart talk to the girls by Miss Butler. No boys admitted. ' 18-Harwood from Woodward urged that the spirit between Hughes and Woodward be friendlier, while Gahr from Hughes made a similar speech at Woodward. fWe love each other as a cat loves a dog.J 19--Hughes and Woodward hold a Rally Meeting at the Y. M. C. A. to stop rushes and snake dances. Farewell, ye days of yore! 22-Liberty Bell Celebration occupied the entire morning. No I.1i5',Lf,1,, ,ai 1 4 lessons, much to our regret. CD Then we all flocked down to ,-ffliggl d f.-Q see the Liberty Bell and wore out our shoe leather and lungs r Q51'f.i..'1':...L ?T553i 35, for HUGHES. Which side of the crack were you on? 'M' E: X ' A 1 ' A W P 23-A girls win the Centerball Championship by defeating the B's 1 'L' ' 1 21 to 10. - yr ll . 26-Hurrah! ! ! We beat VVoodward, 34 to 0, and get the inter- 'f ' jf scholastic championship. We told you we would get it all -fu' 1 Q the time. in 2000 A. D. Pnye two hundred and three December 2-Meeting of the French Club. 6-Meeting of the German Club. 6-Hughes Orchestra works under the direction of Dr. Kuhnwald. X Ml ' 1 f .r - X ' vga., 1 -5 ,.A-' 'V I Inv -msc, ' 1 1-J H1113 fri . ol. L, - -' v.-satan , . Qu-s ' fd- fa' I xg In yn -- 1 ., I , I Pt ' Tie rind Sock Dny 7-A grade Tie and Sock day. Believe me, some combination and clash ol' color. Bad on weak eyes, tho. 8-Dr. Thayer addressed us ou uAll1CI'lC1lI'llSlll.,, . 9-First meeting ol' the Spanish Club. Lecture on South America by Dr. Hernando Perea. 16-A peach of a talk by Dr. Nelson. He told us where we could go for thirty-seven cents. WHEllE??????? 2.1-Six Seniors made an appeal l'or us to help lhe dill'erent char- itable institutions. Come on fellers, cough up! 2-fl-Richard Gritlin, president ol' last year's class, presented the school with an Oll painting by Mr. E. C. Volkcrt. Prol'essor ' Van Wye read us selections from Dickeu's Christmas Ca-rol. Il' school was always like this, we wouldn't mind it a bit. 24-Ah-you know-huh?-sure, it was the Athletic Banquet. Swell eats-swell dancing-SWELL TIME. Page two hundred and four H9335 5' W ,. 1 1 P . l A xl in 5 I xx' v ll x 3 l lil, 1 .Lf . ,quiz ' - e mv si'-me' ' V. sl: aflllal' 3-Back to the work-house again. Some fellows clicln't seem to turn over a new leaf on the Cross Town cars. 7-Mr. Enos Mills told us about Jenny and Johnny Bear. 13-Meeting of the Spanish Club. Q '+i?fe'i,im. ri! C T T 1, Ht -fi H - . 1 '- - A -' 9 'W' 14-the B graders are up in the world now. They elected their i oiticers today. - I9-Talk on Yale by Mr. Charles W. Baker, Jr. This is the initial 0 C'0r'0w Cf operation ol' our new moving picture apparatus. You can expect to see this sign any time now. 20-Mr. Charles Coburn talked on The Function ol' the Theater, 'Yer o I 1 rw 1 'I :-I Z and showed us that the high class plays are better than the i i V N k T V i f . . ' ., -J -' ,. -' '2 London Galety Girls. b '1'-'Agp U 6 NES F . I I i Q Hu, HL v V t ILLQQE-ily 1 J 2:1-Election ot Annual Officers. Here's where our work begins. , 20 ' 4 'T 1 'ff f 1 I t ,A , X fy ,, 25-Mr. Bigelow gave an interesting talk on Nature, He is still A' J F Cr if ff young, tho his hair is gray. f 1 4 n' ' . QL- . ' ' . ,' V i11E3 J'- . 28-Members of the Senior Class talk about dishonesty and kindred - ,f , J- subjects. We were all quite conscience-stricken. , J, - 2 ,J Lf ff 1 'f 1 Page Iwo hundred and five A February 1-Intense gloo1n!!!!!--Exams. And they lasted all week, too. 8-A grade class meeting. The building is still standing. 8-Meeting of the Spanish Club. 14 15 16 17 -First pictures for thc ANNUAL. -An entertainment given by the Art Club. -German Club meeting. -A grade party. VVe had the new dances and a good time. 18-Patriotic exercises in the auditorium. 22-Hurrah t'or George-we get an extra holiday. f egtgjyees eifflmg' an L Jiittzlt tl 7 f f y I 1 I If 1,1 WF, - 571' I Y 'aj K nfl f A A i 1 er in: if A: -e... -- r'-' 1, nk- A 24 29 First Pictures taken for Annual -Mr. Charles Norton lluut gave us a lecture, illustrated with moving pictures and slides, on Yellowstone National Park. It was great. -Mr. Louis Mann, that diadactic apostle ot' seholasticism gives us his opinion of the movies, and scares oft' many of us permanently from those homes for non-intellectualsf' How- ever, he toned it down afterwards by a lot of jokes of all na- tionalities. HCIIICIIIIJCI' that telephone?-VVasn't it easy to spot the people that had Chem. the seventh bell! Such jubi- ance. Page two hundred und .v Page Iwo hunclrerl and 800011 March kia n 'Q,ff,+ '-'- T V '11 , e' f f' 973- 'll 3 'f 9N! A 7 f ' , ' . :Q ,sg',3k. ,u M , f 1 E! . , fa, 7 Q-14-1,-5, A Grade Dzmce -A grade dance al lhe Ilolel Alms. Peaeh ol' a lime. CDon'l tell any one, hul we danced unlil one lhirly-ehaperons left early, loob. Some music, Red, some music! -Summoned al lhe end ol' the fourth bell lo hear some splendid music by Mrs. Rosebault. -Professor Benediel speaks on agrieullure. llow many ol' you had lhe joy ol' skipping lhal lhird hell class? 2.2-An address hy Judge Hollman. Also lhe Boy's Glee Cluh ren- dered Clilelessj a few seleelions. ... -Mr. De Cou lalked on The Lileralure ol' Music, and gave us lhe ehanee lo hear some ahlmrevialed selerlions on lhe Vie- lrola. Besides lhe human volee, we enjoyed a nighlingale and a Clnnese cal-lighl. -A grade goes out lo have its pielure laken. Bul alas, where was M1'. Jones? I April -No school-honest-it was Saturday. -Pl'CSlllCI1t McCracken ot' Vassar tries to persuade some ot' those roughnecks that it isnat sissilicd to be courteous. -Little Madisonville beats us 7-6. Mr. Lyon is in danger ot' being impeached it' he docsn't regulate his son better in the future. 10-The Annual goes to the printer and many weary souls are re- leased from torment. 9' ' tl mIt..,,-',J , tv ,Z ' llim 'tu ,- N., W ' Sig c lllllyfw' Orutoricnl Contest -Oralorical contest-Gee, we got our lessons for a week and had a quiet little nap besides. -Two victories and one defeat. We lick VValnut Hills 8-5 over at Carson Field. Then our noble negative debating team makes. Woodward hide 1ts face, but Newport spoils our tun by detealing our tlllll'llltlllV0 team the same CVClllllg'. -Soine show. We honor Shakespeare in the morning, and eve- ning hy presenting a number ol' scenes from Kllll't'1'Cllt ones ot' his plays. In the morning for the benetit ot' the Freshies, etc. In the evening for the parents and friends for the terrific sum ol' twenty-tive cents. -HUGHES, 6g WOODWAHD, 5. .Pays Iwo hundred and leigh! May :Ii I-A-.. I I I 3 -B-A reception. The Seniors have a good time at the cxpensc of x l ' O . ..- ... , , their successors. 'fi-' 11575 5 - I 'A A 1 ' 15-Yep, they are here again making life miserable. q 52 .s, li? 3' 5,11-ff, f ff' UE' 4:2 19-Free at last. Yes, we are free at last. We are at last thru Hughes and have come to the Cross-roads on the Highway of Life. One road leads lo work- lhe other to higher education. But whatever we take lel us remember our dear old Alina Mater, let us reincnlber the motto ol' our class AIM HIGH and let us always he FOR GOD AND OUR COUNTRY. Page luv: IlllIllll'I'tl and llillfl ,sf , r i y M212 av ' vi . L' -2, 7 ix XE x f 4 i X-5217 5 ':::,ibgL.w an , ,, Rf O I' X iff, ld L ,UFS t I A q-,1:1:i, -E Watch Him Get Bumped ! fthe Oh, Clio, Apollo, ye Spinners ot' Fate, Transport me, I beg you, to some future date. Unroll thc dread parchment, allow me to read. Ot' the fates ye inseribe there I have a dire need. lla! Clotho, the Spinner, I.aches-is, thread, Weave into a tapestry golden and red. A host ot' my schoolmates there pictured I sec When their hopes and ambitions fulfilled shall bc. The lirst is .lack Merten, who has made a great name As a world-known bugologist ot' undying fame, By propounding a theory, scientillcally planned: ' Extermination ot' bookworms in this, our Then Patterson, editor oi' our OLD l'll'GI'l Vllith the soles ol' his heavenward-climbing l'ed shoes High above the dull heads ot' the low, cloddish crowds. great land. ES, And his head now reared high in the midst ot' the clouds. For he's climbing, he's climbing to a skyscraper's peak, And he's carrying a hod for eight dollars a week. I see Fanny Desjardins, a musical girl, A writer ot' notes, but now in a whirl Ot' joyous t'rivolity, lightsome and gay, Writing her notes ot' acceptance each day. Then passing on I sec Hopkins, lovelorn, Grinding out serials that each day adorn Sibxgt of tbugbes The sheets ot' a journal for coy maidens to read Ot' heroic hearts that with Cupid's darts bleed. Concertmeister S. Taylor, a gay scraping beau, Who once on ad hunts was accustomed to go, llas interest still in the dearest ot' girls, An adorable one, with reddish gold curls. In t'act, about her he is still quite delirious, And still ot'tcn says, Oh, this time it's serious. Then comes Allison Stanley, whose hope, as we know, Was to be a great surgeon, a sawer ot' bones, With a saw in his hand, he is pictured just so, But a sign o'er his shop, BU'l'CllERS-STANl,liY-.lONlES Wallace Sarran, tyou grinned, whenever he smiledl ls posing. a model and healthy child, For Mellin's Food ads,- Mellin's Product is styled. Why, there's Dorothy lillin directing a play, And teaching .loc tlrodsky his lines to say. And Rodney Darby, by rare good luck, llas invented a dance, The Submarine Duck. Stuart llurves, Lee Workum, in a business ouite new, Dyeing now for a living, and drycleaning too. lidward Winslow, a senator, calm and sedate, On all bills for preparedness is right up to date. Mitchell Anderson's back with alumni at Yale, Page Iwo Inniclrefl und len In the costume ot' '20, yea, '20, all hail! With class song, and class spirit that ncvcr shall fail. 'l'here's Fredrika Morgan, our lovable Fritz, I see that she now thru a movie play tlits, A tragedy queen, the star of the thing, That will to the theater great eager throngs bring. See Barker tremember that slim, graceful snrite?J l-le's a t'amous toe dancer, so graceful and light. Now Dorothy Sisson, whose cal'ds at report tilne, Were ever and always, we know, quite sublime, llas written a number ot' classical tomesg Among them, The Rape of the Sherlock Homes. And Samuel Todd, an editor too, Who, in Latin and Greek was excelled by but few, Still shines, as of old, when we were at llughes, But alas, he is now a shiner ot' shoes. Helen Brown, who did her high marks well deserve, Is now raising a racket, Five all, ready, serve! While Mary Meguire, and Dorothy Hall llave answered the cry of duty's high call And conduct suffrage meetings, spring, summer and fall. 'I'here's Marjorie Purves, now coming to see tithe! Fisher, now Mrs.- Oh, do have some tea l 'Bound Manager Waldo who'll never recover From a siege of spring fever, his family all hover. Martha Lantis is there in a garden of hearts Of children who love her, from whom she ne'er parts. Salomca Neumark, Miss 'Phillips tHortenseJ, Are conducting club meetings and other events. Look! Horwitz and Metzger, inventors are they Of a fine crustlcss pie, the last craze of the day. See Caroline Biker, now a quiet old maid, Wrapped in a gray shawl, her demeanor quite staid, Page two hundred and eleven With a cat and a parrot and cup of tea, As model a spinster as you ever did see. Well, llazel Lampert is llying around ln so many affairs that she can't be found. Loudon l'Ii,!lhouse is pining, so pale and so while, - Because he lacks compositions to write. .lust see Margaret Johnston and wee Betty Bayer, 'l'hey're authorities now on how to be fair. Donald Davidson shows in drug store window space That cold cream will enhance quite the ugliest face. Al. Gahr haberdashes for all the railroads, And sells them crossties by tons and cartloads. Mariana tMiss Haldyl, is teacher of chem, While Miss VVesthcimcr tclls one how to be slim. Meta, Frederica, fine Millers are they, 'l'hey make paper flowers for twelve cents a day. See Austerlitz, arguing treasons quite strong! Importation ot' African ice is all wrong. Stanley Pounsford, a star on the vaudeville stage. Now mimics a crawfish that's red hot with rage. Mathilde Mendelsohn, a dark-eyed, sweet lass, ls looking over the Annual ot' llughes '16 class. Oh, I would continue and sec every one Of the class of '16, and what they have done, But the Spinners are sleepy or tired, or what not, Weave more they will not, or cannot-I wot notg 'l'he tapestry ceases and melts into space, With each well known form, and with each well known face My predictions mayhap will give ye small joy, But consider! l may he Cassandra of Troy, Who was never believed, but spoke truth ne'ertheless So it' they come true, ye'll have me to bless. MARTHA CRAWFORD HARBIS 'ltm W , , YW, OUR SCIEN'1'IS'1'S Mr. Ritchey and Mr. Howe Miss Spellmiro Mr. Brzmm Mr. Martin :md Mr. Minks Puya Iwo luuuIr1'rl und luvflzv: Sidney Abrams. . Wilbur Adam ..... Gladys Aichholz. . Donald Allan .... Charles Allen .... Myrtle Allen ...... ' .... Mitchell Anderson .... William Arnold ..... .. Harry Austerlitz. . Julia Baechle ..... Bhea Baehr ...... Mabel Bailey .... Eben Barker .... Morris Bauer .... Elizabeth Bayer. . Henrietta Baer... Elliot Becker .... George Becker .... Henry Beekley. .. Dewey Behlen. .. William P. Bell .... Walter Bennett... Edgar Biekler. .. Irene Blaseh ..... .lohn Bockhorst.. Earl Bose ........ Mildred Bose ...... . . Elise Bowling .... Harry Bretz ...... H. Leigh Bi-no .... '. August Brokaw .... Edith Brokaw .... Albert Brown .... Helen Brown .... Justin Brown .... Margaret Brown. . Harold Browne.. Page two liumlrnl and lliirfeen . - irectory AAAAAAINP ... . . .877 Blair Ave. . . . .3033 Highland Ave. . . . .3062'Durrell Ave. ........ .3237 Daytona Ave. .. . . . . . .3160 Jefferson Ave. ....714 Enright Ave., Price Hill Auburn Ave. Q ............... 1667 Harrison Ave. ...... .........-t3-t Hickory Ave. Straight and Stratford Ave.. Clil'ton . . . . . . . . . .1673 Iliff- Ave., Price Hill . ..... East Cedar Ave., College Hill ...... . . . .514 Evanswood Ave. Bauer Ave. . . . . .3425 Middleton Ave., Clifton ....1315 Meier Ave., Walnut Hills .. ...-. ......... 8 22 Elberon Ave. . . . . . . . . . .4515 Hamilton Ave. . . . . . . . . .1029 Kinney Ave. . . .. .2735 Spring Grove Ave. .........3754 Clifton Ave. . . . . . . . . . .3215 Gilbert Ave. ........ 1781 Humboldt Ave. ....t112 Grand Ave., Price Hill ....... . . . . . . . . .774 Summit Ave. Ville St. .... . . . . . . . . . . .3000 Jelferson Ave. ..0l7 E. McMillan St., Walnut Hills Van KirkAve. Howell Ave. . . . .3558 Mcllenry Ave., Westwood .3558 McHenry Ave., Westwood ... . . . . . . . . . . .050 Cleveland Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .228 Piedmont St. ..' ............ I. . . Loveland, Ohio .. . .3440 Cheviot Ave., Westwood ...................Sayl0r Park Abraham Buchman. .. Evans Burbank ..... Gladys Busch ...... Arch Carson ..... Mary Chapin .... Louise Clyde .... Edith Cohen ...... Mandell Cohen .... Robert Cross. . .. Lucile Curtis ...... Bodney Darby ..... Donald Davidson .... Allen Davis... .. Fanny Desjardins.. Mildred Dice ...... Martha Doerler ...... ...120 Piedmont St. ...3800 Harrison Ave. . . .2710 Jefferson Ave. .........-16 E. McMillan St. Betts St. ....1343 Deta' Ave., Hyde Park . . . . . . . . . . . . .2620 Stanton Ave. ................240 Albany Ave. ...... . . . . . . .3110 .letferson Ave. ..073 Hawthorne Ave., Price Hill ..... . . . . . . .280 McCormick Place .... .43 Haddon llall, Avondale Forest Ave. .....2010 N. Main St., Mt. Auburn Herbert Doll .......... . . Samuel Donnewald. Marjorie Doster. .... Ruth Dunbar ...... Ellis Early ...... Albert Ehrman .... George Eilers. 4. I. I. Dorothy Ellin .... Ernest Elliot ........ .. . .243 lfosdick St., Mt. Auburn . .523 Hickman Ave., Avondale ..... . . . . . . . . . . .1622 Hotfner St. . .011 Bosemont Ave., Price Hill Ohio Ave. .5831 Glenview Ave., College Hill .'.......Saylor Park Auburn Ave. . . . .380 Howell Ave. . . . .1028 Valley Lane Shiloh Ave. Louis Endres ......... ................ ' .4206 Sherman Ave. Alice Faber ............. .................... 2 910 Urwiler Ave. Blanche Falkenstein .... .......... 4 007 Hamilton Ave., Northside Zeta Fallon .... . ....... .... I larvey and Prospect Ave., Avondale Frederick Fielman. ........... ' .............. 2510 Vine St. Ralph First ..................................... 224 Woolper Ave. Waldemar Fischer .................................. 2714 Vine St. Josephine Fiscus .................... 3868 Isabelle Ave., Hyde Park Ethel Fisher ......... North Bend and Woodbine Aves.. Westwood u ............................ 3212 Mozart Ave. Margaret Flavm ............................... 1400 Ludlow Ave. Arnold Flanagan. . . . Charles Forbes. . .. . . . . .5807 Glenview Ave. Ben Frankel ...... lilizabeth Freeman Isadore Freuml. .. Arnold lfricke .... Philip Friedrick.. Edward Gabriel. . .. ..... . . . . . . .446 Ludlow Ave. .... ....1640 Pullan Ave., Northside W. Seventh Sl. ....lSeekman Ave. and lfricke Rd. Miles Ave. ...512 Enright Ave., Price Hill lidgar Gaenge ...... ...... A -1038 Taylor Ave., Oakley Gertrude Gaengc.. Albert T. Gahr. .. Louis Gaker .... Louis Geyer ...... Carl Giesenberg. . . . William Giesler. .. John Gleason ..... Leonard Glick .... Ruth Goldberg .... Willis Gradison. . . Kenneth Greiser. . Joseph Grodsky .... Adam Groeniger. . Mona Guthrie ...... Lillian Haeussler ..... Mariana Haldy ..... Dorothy Hall ..... Myrtle Hallman .. Lal'z Hummel ..... ....... 4038 Taylor Ave., Oakley .343-I Mooney Avc., Hyde Park . . . . . . . . . . . .1228 Laidlaw Ave. ..............2972 Wel'k Road . . . .3499 Roudinot Ave. . . . . .2943 Sidney Ave. . . . . .3118 W. Sixth St. . . . . . .3106 Burnet Ave. . . . . .2363 Chickasaw St. . . . . .3544 Wilson Ave. . . . . . .3039 Montana Ave. .774 li. Ridgeway Ave. ...... . .247 Goodman St. ............1204 Poplar St. . ...North Bend Rd., Mt. Airy 159 Burns Ave Wvomi'n 1 . ., , g ..2l2 Kinsey Ave., Mt. Auburn ................2181 Buck St. . . . . .7025 Fairpark, Carthage Matthew Hammerle .... .............. 2 248 Vine St. George Happley .... Martha Harris .... Robert Hartley ..... . . . .3245 Glenmore Ave. ...132 W. McMillan St. ..... . . . . .1812 Fairmount Ave. Garnet I-Iattersley .... .......... ' ....... 1 756 Dinham St. Susie Hay .......... ... Irving Heeb ...... Louise Heil ...... Maurice Henle. . . '. Lewis Henshaw .... Gertrude Herbstl. . 4325 Beech Hill Ave., Northside ..............2907 Burnet Ave. .........132 Lyon St. .3236 Delaware Ave. ...... . . .5763 Belmont Ave. ....Colerain Ave., Mt. Airy William Hess ..... Eugenia Hesse .... Ralph lleyman .... Loudon Hillhouse. Myrtle' l'Iotl'man. . . Theorlore Hotl'man ..... Ophelia Hofman ..... Robert Hopkins. .. Gilbert Horwitz. . . Charles Hughes. .. Virginia Hulick. .. Helen Hunter .... Hazel Jenz ......... Oliver Joesting ....... Margaret Johnston Gordon Jones ..... Sylvan Joseph ...... Jerome Kahn ..... Herman Keck ..... Robert Keckritz. .. Glover Keen ...... C. Percy Kennedy .... Rosanna Kerley. .. Elizabeth Kinney. Hilda Kisker ...... Helene Klinge .... Hilda Klinkieht. . . Walter Knopf .... Homer Knopp .... Ruth Kobman .... John Koenig ...... Carl Kottenbrook .... Earl Kramer ...... Mildred Krapp .... Clifford Kroger. .. Ruth Lakeman .... Hazel Lampert .... Aline Lang .... Fairview Ave. . . . . .883 Lexington Ave., Avondale ...... . . . . . .43 S. Warwick Apts. ....... . . .1542 St. Leger Place . . .3918 Fisher Ave. . . . .1102 Dayton St. . . .2836 Reading Road . . . . .77 W. McMillan St. .. . . . . . . .727 S. Crescent Ave. Albany Ave. .. . .830 Hutchins Ave., Avondale .3719 Fisher Ave. .. . . . . . . . .4297 Colerain Ave. .1874 Fairfax Ave. .Colerain and Grosbeck Aves. Sinton Ave. ............3573 Bogart Ave. ... . . . . . .3975 Beechwood Ave. ...,Outlook and Victoria Aves. .............3839 Borden St. . . . . .1209 Regent Ave. ........15 E. 70th St. . . . . . . . . . .2802 Glenway Ave. .............. 1317 Grosbeck Road . ........ 806 Academy Ave., Price Hill 1815 Fairfax Ave., E. Walnut Hills . ................. 2862 Colerain Ave. . . . . .2816 Madison Road . . . .2837 Winslow Ave. . . . . . . .2410 Ohio Ave. . . . . .3306 Epworth Ave. ...3314 Fairfield Ave. . . . . . . . . .3451 Trimble Ave. ..... .. . . . . .5646 Belmont Ave. .. . . . .Dumont and Gilbert Aves. ...............4130 Langland Ave. .. .1931 Hawthorne Ave., Price Hill .. . . . . . . . . .1549 Fairmount Ave. Page two hundred and fourteen Martha Lantis ..... Abraham Latker ..... lileanor l.auek ..... Letha Laughlin .... Margaret Lavell .... Helen Levy . . . Dollie Lewis ..... Marian Lipman .... ...4222 Cherry St., Northside . . . . . . . . . .2518 llemloek St. Dayton St. ................1632 Clayton Sl. . . . .3005 .lunietla Ave., Westwood . . . . .3427 Harvey Ave., Avondale .........2021 Urwiler Ave., Westwood . . . . . . . .827 Glenwood Ave., Avondale ,..- - Ruth Lobilz. . . . . . . . . .. ...loatl l'airview Ave., Fairview lleights William Loehman ..... .lohn Lowry ......... Sylvia Luebbert. .. Horace Lyle ......... Clitl'ord McCann ...... lilizabetth McDonald ..... Margaret McGrath ..... George MePartlin .... Helen Maier ....... Morris Maierson ..... Ruth Mallin ....... Cal'l Marzinzek .... Ilelen Massey ....... .l. Stewart Mathews .... Irene Matre ......... Bruee Maxon ........ Mary Meguire ......... Mathilde Mendelsotm .... .lolm Merten .......... Walter Metzger ...... llerbert Meyer. .. Ilazel Meyers ......... Frederick Miehelson .... Charles Miller ....... . . Frederica Miller. .. . . Meta Miller ...... Catherine Minor... Gertrude Moesta ..... Page two lrunrlrerl mul Ffleen Ludlow Ave. Pureell Ave. . . . .589 Terraee Ave., Clit'ton Dayton St. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1443 Aster Plaee .....3545 Paxton Rd., Hyde Park .1041 Parkson Plaee, Priee llill .......143 W. 72nd St., Carthage .... . . . .1676 Queen City Ave. Shillito St. . . . . .600 Creseent Ave., Avondale Vine St. ...1770 Carll St., North Fairmotmt ..... . . . . . . .Dale Road, Bond llill . . . . .4505 Hamilton Ave., Northside . . . . . . . .751 Hand Ave., Winton Place ...Ilottner and Apple Sts., Northside . . ..... 350 Rockdale Ave., Avondale . . . . . . . . . . .3510 Middleton Ave. .................1620 Pulte St. .. . . . . . . .106 W. 64th St., Cartilage ...1733 Fairfax Ave., VValnut llills Rockdale Ave. Carlin Ave. Cheviot and Mozart Aves., Westwood . ......... 523 livanswood Place, Clifton .....' . .2481 Paris St., Mt. Auburn . . . .1610 Blair Ave., Walnut Ilills Paul Moll'ett ........ llazel Moore ........ llazel Moore feommereialj . .. Dorothy Morgan .... Fredrika Morgan .... Robert Morris ..... Lewis W. Moss .... Carl Mueller ..... All'arata Myers .... . ....2718 Wagner St. ....... . . . . . . . . .3042 Burnet Ave. ..................2316 Symmes Sl. .1545 Donaldson Plaee, Northside ....No. 7 The Somerset, Avondale ....... . . . . . . .2010 Montana Ave. ................2267 Park Ave. .................4710 Hamilton Ave. ... . . . . . . . . .875 Hutehins Ave., Avondale Lela Netter. ......... .... . .. ......... ...836 Rockdale Ave., Avondale Willard Niederhauser. .. . Irma Niehaus .......... Salomea Neumark. .. Olivia Niemes. . .. lidwina Norton. . . . .. Wilbur Nuezel. . . . . . .. Theodore Oberlander. . . . Helen Ornstein ..... . Elizabeth Parks ..... Ruth Pask ......... Donald Patterson.. ... .. .. . . . John Petzhold ...... lslortense Phillips. .N Bessie Polinsky ..... Ella Pottenger ...... o. 16 For Ida Potthoti' ...... ..... Stanley Pounsford ..... Marjorie Purves ..... Stuart Purves .... . Horace Reed ..... Walter Rendigs .... George Renner .... Mary Ries ....... Carrie Riker ..... Faith Robinctt ..... Lueilte Robinson .... Ralph Robinson .... Helen Rollwage .... 3132 Colerain Ave.. Camp Washington .A ..................... 2721 Scioto St. . . . .727 NVhittier St., Avondale .. . . . .514 Ludlow Ave., Clit'ton . . .3542 Trimble Ave., Evanston . .. .1678 Cedar Ave., College Hill Emming St. ....837 Windham Ave., Avondale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4834 Paddock Road .. . . . . . . . . .159 W. 73rd St., Cartilage Home City Ave., Saylor Park ...6461 ...............2219 McGregor Place 'est Glen Apts., Forest Ave., Avondale ... . . . . . . . . .880 Blair Ave., Avondale .1641 Larch Ave., College Hill .... . . . .3484 Whitfield Ave., Clitlton .....5805 Belmont Ave., College Hill Brookline Ave. ....... . . . . . .3461 Brookline Ave. Oak St. . . . . . . . . . .6315 Grandview Ave. ................Clybourne Place ....2082 Harrison Ave., Westwood ....253 Piedmont Ave., Mt. Auburn ....514 Ridgeway Ave., Avondale .. . . . . . .1626 Queen City Ave. .......3119 Imperial St. . . . . .2596 Madison Road Gladys Rosenbaum ..... Sidney Rosenstcin. .. George Roth ....... Waller Rothman .... Leonard Ronda ..... Edward H Rumpke. . Grace Ryan ....... ltlarjorie Salway. . Charles Sand ..... .. Wallace Sarran ...... Marcella Schaufert ....753 Whittier St., Avondale . . . . . . . . . . . . .4042 Hamilton Ave. ....154l Ruth Ave., Walnut Hills .3456 Burnet Ave., Avondale . .. .3354 Rurnet Ave., Avondale . . . . .1225 Rates Ave., Avondale . . . . .4224 Turrill St., Northside . . . .. .740 lland Ave., Winton Place ............... .2894 Webster Ave. No. 12 N. Warwick Apts., Avondale .3211 Jefferson Ave Millicent Schiering. . .. . l H ' H Norma Schlenker. Orlan Schoepfcl. . ...H Carl Scholl ....... Byron Schonwald. Virgin-ia Schopp. . ' Robert Schroder. . Lillian Schroeder. . . . David Schwartz. .. Esther Sechrist .... . Mary Seytl'er ..... Alfred Sinz ....... Dorothy Sisson ..... Victor Sohmer. . .. Harry Somerlield .... Alfred Sommer ..... Eugene Sorin. . . .. Marlon Squier. . . . Vera Stall. . . . . . .. Florence Stamm. . .. Allison Stanley... Ruth Stern. . . . . . . . Lawrence Stevens. . . . Gertrude Stierle. .. Roberta Stoehr ........ Edward Stokes .... .......... . . . . .2405 Colerain Ave. Parker St. ...1965 Kinney Ave., Walnut llills ...... . . . . . . . . .2257 Orland Ave. .......... .5654 Hamilton Ave. ... . . . .429 McAlpin Ave., Clifton . . . . . .438 Rockdale Ave., Avondale . . . . . .425 Ridgeway Avc., Avondale ... .3997 Reechwood Ave., Avondale ..........-111 Ludlow Ave., Clifton 1377 Avon Place, Camp Washington . . .J .............. 2357 Wheeler St. ..2n51 Homestead Place, Westwood ...3019 Melrose Ave.. Walnut Hills ..2351 Wheeler St., Clifton Heights .....1225 Regent Road, Rond Hill . . . . . . . . . . . .3650 Vineyard Place . . . . .267 fV..McMillan St., Clifton ...2621 Michigan Ave.. Hyde Park .. . . .870 Lexington Ave., Avondale . . . . . . . . . . . . .77 W. McMillan St. .3638 Reading Road, Avondale Wells Ave. . . . . 3. .-1. . . . . . . 1. .3022 Rathgate St. .3-150 Cheviot Ave., Westwood ....................2363 Ohio Ave. Edward Sil'l0l0llllCl.Ol'....'... .............. ..567 Stewart Place Mary Stuckenberg ...... .... l 54 Huntington Place, Mt. Auburn Rudolph Suhre .h ...... ................3038 Daytona Ave. .lane Sullivan ....... Paul Sutherland .... Paul Sweeney .... Harry Swepston .... Edna Talcott ..... Amelia Taylor .... Lois Taylor ........ Stanley Taylor ....... Frederick Thamann. . . . . Elizabeth Thorn-berry Samuel P. Todd ...... Ethel Trautman ...... Carl Trinkle ......... Robert Tusch ........ Elizabeth Twaehtman. .. Lucille l,ltl'elman ..... Aline Ullman ........ Arthur Van Cleef .... Henry Van Fleet ..... Robert Volkert ..... Beulah Wagner ..... Clara Wagner .... Ruth Walm ....... Howard Waldo ..... Mary Waltz ........ George Wehruug ..... Rurt Weil ............ Madeline Weil ....... Miriam Westheimer.. Rlanche Wheeldon. .. Clayton Wilson ..... Dan Winder ......... Richard Windisch .... Edward Winslow .... Lee NVorkum ....... .lolm Wykoft' ...... Leslie Yanney. . . . . . .. Morris Youngerman. . Lucille Zeter ......... . . . .2315 Krouse Ave., Mt. Auburn . . ....... Z2 Burns Ave., Wyoming ..............3111 Phillips Ave. Considine Ave., Price Hill . . . . . . . . .107 Hosea Ave., Clit'ton . . . . . .3615 Middleton Ave., Clit'ton ...,Harvey and Union St., Avondale . . . . . .3615 Middleton Ave., Clifton ....... . . . . .2523 Stratt'ord Ave. . . . . .4210 Turrill Ave., Northside .533 Hale Ave., Avondale ................Cleves, Ohio . . . . . . .2355 W. McMicken Ave. ................1429 Cedar Ave. ... . . . . . .340 Ludlow Ave., Clifton . . . .3428 Glenmore Ave., Westwood .843 Lexington Ave., Avondale Wilson Ave. Epworth Ave. .................3426 I-Iallwood Place 2852 Colerain Ave., Camp Washington No. 38 St. Leger Bldg., E. Walnut l-Iills Glendora Ave. . . . . . . . Considine Ave., Price Hill .............3075 Daytona Ave. ........ . . .1998 Harrison Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . .820 Hutchins Ave. . . . . . . .835 Rockdale Ave., Avondale ........ .407 Rockdale Ave., Avondale . . . . .3823 Mt. Vernon Ave., Hyde Park W. McMillan Ave. ... . . . . . .108 W. 65th St., Carthage ....... . . .3505 Clifton Ave. ... . . .3413 Whitfield Ave. ....678 N. Crescent Ave. . . . . . .19 VV. Nixon St. ..... . . . .3064 NVardell Ave. ..712 Laurel St. ....425 McAlpin Place, Clifton Page Iwo lrundrurl and sixteen Page Iwo hunflr cd mul xeventeen 2 . -+' 1 ' '96, 5. I I 'Q 1.-: ,fax X One: These pages, it is said, Display both freaks and fads T'Other: Then let's put on our specs And amble thru these Ads A Word From the Business Manager We feel so keenly the debt of gratitude which we owe to the many advertisers and good friends of the school that it may not be amiss to present to our subscribers a few facts and figures relating to the finances of the Hughes 1916 Annual. Were it not for our large number of advertisements, our subscribers would have to pay at least one dollar more for the book we are publishing. This advertising has been exceedingly difficult to obtain this year, but we are certain that none of our advertisers will regret their action when there has been opportunity for our students torshow their appreciation. They expect returns, and the students of Hughes must furnish them. In doing this the student body will help the school, the advertisers, and all Annuals to come. U -BUSINESS MANAGER. f'1I fl und nigh The Ahns Hotel ..................... The American Oil Pump 8: Tank Co. . The Atlas National Bank ............ Julius Baer ........................ The B. A. Becker Varnish Co .... The Bissinger Candy Co ....... Bott Hat Co ................ The Brighton German Bank ....... Browning King 8: Co ............... The Burkhardt Bros. Co ............ The Campbell Commercial School... The Central Trust 8: Safe Deposit Co .... Chester Park ...................... The Cincinnati So'1 J Co . .1 ............. Clifton Garage and Livery Co .... A. The A. B. Closson Co ...- ............ The College of Music ot' Cincinnati. .. The Columbia Bank 8: Savings Co... The Court House Savings Bank ..... The Crescent Printing Co ......... The F. C. Deekebach Sons Co... The Denton Co ............... H. Doppler Co. .. --..-. - . The The Dorst Co .............. The Dunlap Clothes Shop... The Excelsior Laundry .... H. W. Fenker 8: Co ...... The Fisk Bros. Co .......... Edward A. Foster. ...-..-...... The French Bros.-Bauer Co ..... Geigerman Bros. . .............. The Great National Tea Co .......... The Hill Floral Co ............... ...... International Correspondence Schools .... Harry B. Jacobs .................... U. P. James Book Store ..... J. Albert Jones Studio .... Puyu two hundred and nineteen INDEX OF ADS . . 229 . . 234 . . 237 . . 229 . . 226 . . 224 . . 227 . . 232 . . 247 . . 227 . . 233 . . 235 . . 223 . . 238 . . 242 . . 228 . . 243 . . 226 . . 243 . . 230 . . 242 . . 231 . . 234 . . 221 . . 240 . . 241 . . 241 . . 234 . . 240 . . 226 . . 239 . . 234 . . 225 . . 221 . 235 . . 231 . . 244 The Joslin-Schmidt Co .... The E. Kahn's Sons Co .... Fred. S. Kotte .......... The Jos. Lazarus Co ..... Littleford School ......... The Mabley 8: Carew Co ..... The Market National Bank... The Market National Bank... The Metropole I-Iolel ........ A. L. Meyer .............. The Miller Jewelry Co ............... Mueller School of Business ............ The Ohio College of Dental Surgery .... The Ohio National Life Ins. Co .......... The lt. J. Patton Co ................. The Peoples' Bank 8: Savings Company. . The H. 8: S. Pogue Co ................... The Pounsford Stationery Co ......... L. M. Prince Co ................ The Procter 8: Collier Co ............... The Provident Life 8: Trust Co ......... The Provident Savings Bank 8: Trust Co .... Both 8: Co ............................ C. Shulze Sons ........................ The Security Savings Bank 8: Safe Depo The John Shillito Co ................... Simpkinson 8: Miller ................... The Sinton Hotel ....... The Smith Kasson Co ..... Julius Stephan ......... Stier's Pharmacy ........... The M. A. Taylor Co ......... The Jake Tennenba um Co ...... Nicholas Thinnes .................... The Union Central Life Ins. Co .......... The Unity Banking 8: Savings Company. The Western German Bank ....- ........... The Rudolph VVurlitzer Co. . . . . . . sit Co .... 242 223 232 228 220 223 246 222 22 tl 235 227 240 243 235 232 242 248 236 240 2 1 2 242 242 222 239 220 231 220 246 221 237 238 225 237 228 233 238 239 225 A Graduate's Resolution: :E That I will save part of my first U job's salary and keep it up until I :I am prepared for later opportunities. Semi for a Folrlm' on The Pmmilzilitim Of I I Timely Savmy. II II II II II I I The Security Savings Bank and Safe II II . . :I Deposit Co. II I: Julius Flqiuclunaun. No. 306 WVest Foilrtll Street M l're.mlenl fjppl G35 Office II uj2t 'I '1CltAA' '- 'l' 'l-ll --- --- -------- ------ -----::::p4::::::::: rt:Qt6Ct::::rl: : : ::::t90t:::tt::::::::::::t0::::: I I I Amateur Photographers' Supplies ' THE PLACE T0 BUY YOUR SUPPL I ICS. I I I II Our Developing and Finishing Department is the best in I: the city. We have the most experienced workmen, and our II prices are most moderate. Bring your films and plates to us II II - WE CAN PLEASE YOU- II II 1, . . . II I Slmpklnson and lVI1ller I E KODAK IIEADQl'AR'I'ERS I I II II II I I I II K 4:13-4:45 Elm Street q:A-- ' 7-' A ':vc +- --- ..... -----.,--vvv -vv---:::c::::q::1:J9c:g: 'Y II II I ITTLEFORD SCHooL Cincinnati's School of Excellency Business and Professional Men hy demanding our graduates as RAPIDLY as they are prepared to accept positions Have Placed Their Stamp of Approval Upon Our School For TIVENTY YEARS we have trained young men and women for Successful Business and Professional Careers WE FEATVRE Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewritiug, Spanish, Sales- lIl2l,llSllilJ, Accountancy and all kindred subjects Let us take you for our SPRING AND SUMMER TERM, train you and have you ready to accept a position this fall. I IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LITTLEFGRD SCHOOL First National Bank Building, Fourth and IValnut1Sts. Telephone Main 180Q 91: 7 7':rc'-::---:c---:v1:-:pooo1:--------- 1 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I-I II II II II ,, --, -- --- --- - ---------Jc::::: Page two Iunulred and lwen I J 31 Qfter Grahuatiunmewbat? How About Your Future? lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Will the excellent education you have started qualify you to MAKE GOOD in your chosen vocation? DO YOUR PLANS PROVIDE FOR SPECIALIZED EDUCATION P If not, better re-make your plans. The I. C. S. carries specialization farther than any other educational institution in the world. - Two hundred and eighty-seven courses of Specialized Instruction. Two hundred and eighty-three leading schools and colleges now using I. C. S. textbooks. More than 5,000 successful students and graduates in Cincinnati. Spare Time Study-Earrn Ufhilc You Learn. Call at our local office, or send postcard for information and advice. llIIlIlIII!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIJYIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa. Cincinnati Office: - Q03 Johnston Building R. P. IIALI4, Suyrcrvisor :::o:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::4:::::::::ao:: uyn Urn lrruulred and lwclrly-'mic --AA ----- :ro4:A:l: ------ -:rooc- ----- --ooooooooooc -- .... - - - - ....... - -- - v--- 1 :i l 5: ' n Smith-Kasson gg ll ll nu ---Exclusiveness, Character, Qualii y, il ll Style-but, above all iEXClllSlVCll9SS, 11 . , . ll you find in Smith-Kasson Mer- 1: ehandise. IT 5: u . . ll Smith-Kasson. Fifth-Race 1: ' ll IC ll :::::::1::::::::pc::::::::::::::::::::,4:::::--J4 332:2233212322::331:::23:::3::::3I3::t:2:::2Q ia n 1 1 THE DORST COMPANY :I ll ll - in Manufacturing Jewelers 3 nv Makers ol' a large variety of newer designs and better values of class pins and emblematic jewelry, also ll medals, loving cups and prize ribbons for athletic meets and tournaments. Jobbers of high grade sta- ,, tionery, dance programs and invitations of every lr description. See ns for your next order. in ll Samples and Deszgns furmshecl on request. lg Phone, Main 2530 S. E. Corner Fifth and Elm Streets. - VINCINNATI. OIIIO --- -------i lVc rc.vp0rrLf1rl1y .soZ'1'c'1'f fha palrnrlugzz of llw Sfllfllfllf-V of llw lluglufs llfiglzi School Roth SL Company GLOVF R9 A WD HOQIFRS 1 ,L A L L 1 u nuuzumumvuiiuiiiuiiiiiuiumunnumminmiimuumunuzmmimimiiiuuumuunmim:mmiunuululunmmimuuuuulnlnmumum:uiuuuunmummm: NATIONAL BANK CINCIN 1+ Iflust lf' f,11.- ui sr ,-f- Qt 'r1..- gl.'fi'ffIfili'.,u-1, Mechanical Drawing and Algebra, too, There once were two teachers of learning profound Are subjects that harass and vex us: Who taught us these subjects of yore The one is all rulers and paper and inlc, ' But Cupid slipped up with his arrow one day The other all a's, b's and x's. Now one of them teaches no more. e two u uurlrvrl 7 4 s o It pays to buy Kahn s Meats llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llVWI''H'll'll''llll'llllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml'llUll5lll'lll'lllllVlllV'llIlllll'lllllll'NlllIllllllIllIllllltllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll No lligllcr in Price lllitll- 'l'llSOWlll'l'l' Eatingf Kahn's Meats Means Satlsfactlon at the Table. Illslilulions, Ilolcls and Colleges our Specially The E. Kahn'sSons Co. 513-523 Livingston Street - CINCINNATI, 0. CHE TER Has a royal vacation Welcome always for its ughes Pals I l -:M - ---------- ----------u-------- --f---------------s THE MABLEY 8a CARLEW COMPANY t .X H mlm: rf 1 'ie lllllfqzhllllIf11,41Hl.mWgWFnk NIIHHH -Qf A. y,-.1 ,fll.'l'r.y , L e. . 7--H. ' 4v--1l. '4 ,j ,fi 1- -.13 3' -1 :4-1 'l'.f,l'. 't ' lltll3J :l .l lbw tt lg!! urn :,l!1 1nl-l -isiwpQ-nlf- 'lm , Q-rmwvffrfib Hhllfll JI-1 'lbw :Mun rn ww Ili 'IH-lj any L5,gwmtwwllartraw l fart-rlwwflllahgqittflltlf 4 ' 1 .1 'll itat' ' 'iztglfhgk 4 1 ' T 'T.'11 i . Xxsvf J RZ..- Cincinnatfs Greatest Store l4'0llNlJl'llJ IS77 Page two hundred and twenty-three BISSI GER, I Fine French I Confeetions 4- FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER Telep 11 o Il e 1VIain 3611 1434 MAIN STREET l1lu1niuilp1ll-In-n1n1u1ln1nu-an-nn--n1n1nn1n1n1nyn-n--nil Svbakespeaman Masterpieces at Iaugbes TIII: 'l'I-:IIII1I':s'I'-'l'lIe daily rush to dinner. A CUMEIH' OF EIIIIOIIS-Margaret Brown and her locker key. Muon Ano Amour No1'IIING-Raising a row with tlIc teacher about your latest goose-egg. LOVI'l'S l..IIIoII Lorvr-A girl's struggles to make the debating team. A WIN1'r:.II.'s 'l',II.I':- 'l'lIe Crosstown was blocked on account of the SIIOXV. E1Af'llETll'-'JO0 Grodsky. IIAMLI-:T-l.eon:IrIl Ronda. JIII.IIIs 4'Al'ISAR 'l,0Illlld Patterson. . 0TIII:I,1.o-Gus Brokaw. As You LIKE IT-Being called out on the steps for the class picture the bell when you have a speech in eloeution. TIII: VFAMING or TIIE SIlREYV1PCl'SlllNllIlg the irate teacher that you didn't deserve that misconduct slip. ALLTS XVELL 'I'HA'r ENDS WELI,-Even high school days. 'I'wI:I.If'1'II NIGHT Cbefore exams.b-Nobody studying. Romzo ANI: JULIET-flrlll out for yourselfj. n.-nliuliuuinn1n1InI1gn1lu1u1.1n-qu-n1u1ql1n1un1ql1nn1nu1un--1-1-u I . I ll II I1 Il I I . 4' ------ ------- -------- ----- -A'--- - - - ---- ---- - - --j CINCINNATPS OTEL METRQPQLE IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Modern -- Fireproof RATES 31.00 UP VVil:h Private Batli oi' Shower 351.50 Up V4 If I1 IU I1 . 1 I II If If If Ig I , . . . I I Il- II lr Ig If Ig Ig Ig lg If If 1,1 II If- II 4 . 4 Page Iwo lHlll!ll'0d and Iweuly-foi ll' 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II IQI II, Ig, Ig, II, I I IW' IU' IH' I'-' I'-I I I, I,, I II' III III III III III If I If' Phone. Canal 1272-It QZK liz, . M. A. TAYLOR CO. fe Removed to 135 W. Seventh Br-:rwnny Inca um Emi CINCINNATI, Onio IILf--V--wtf?if-ff7-7-T-T-7-7-T-1-T-fitvf-?-T-T-Tvfvf-tv?-TWTv?vtv7-7-1-T-T-T-7-7-:vt-T-tvfvri5I I I I I I I I I II P I I I I P ,I I I I III III III III III I I III I I II I III .II I I I III I I IH' I I . I I I I I III I I IU' I I I II II 'I PHONES: Canal 1932 und 1033 E. G. HILL FLORAL CO. Special inducements offered to Students and their Parents when ordering their F L 0 W E R S Fon GRADUATING E X E R C I S E S 532 and 534 RACE STREET f-LTLTLTLTLTLTLT:TLT.:TLf:TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT.:TLTLTLTLTgT.I'LT:TLT:.TgTLTLTLTiIf I HCHd 'ughes' oys Always Welcome at Wurlitzeris If you are NOT a musician, study to be one. If you ARE a lnusician, lvurlitzer will provide you with your favorite instru- ment, of the very HIGHEST quality, at the LOVVEST possible price. Some of the greatest musical celebrities of the world were recruited from the ranks of High School boys. ' Buy Your Victrolas and Records from Wurlitzer lVurlitzer will furnish you a machine fresh from the factory. and offers over 10,000 records to select from. Drop in and hear your favorite selection -classical or l'2tgtlll1C. WURQER 121 East Fourth St. aye two hundred and twenty-five IIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI!IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllVUIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITllIlNUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIUIXIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1III11HIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINE glIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllHHlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHZIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI1UIIIIII!IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE CAPITAL, 2Bl00,000 SURPLUS, 35200,000 2 P1 R E N C H B R 0 U E Rl 4 E A I he Columbla ank F and SAVINGS co. E 5 Pure 00d P1'0dUCtS 5 S. W. Cor. Vine and Court Streets, E 2 . 1 Y 5 CINCINNATI 2 E Mllk,-Creunl,-Ice Ql'0Hll1, 2 . S 2 Butter, Eggs, Fancy Baking 65 Pald on 5 5 5 100 U Savmgs Deposlts E 2 2 W' P' STAMM' l,mid0nt Lebanon Ffzrms h Elmcmlorf Farms l JOHN STAIFN, kv. H I, i .ll l GEORGE C. FAIINESTOCK, Cnslmiur E 5 Ccrlzficrl Mzllr Inspected Mzllf E I.-RANK L. IIIIAI-'Im S ' AIITIIIIII II. NAGEL, Ass't cashier 5 5 5 IIllIIIIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHillIIHIIIIHIllllVIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHH!!IIKI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHUIlllllllllllllllllllfii EIIIIIIlIHWVIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI1HIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIlKIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllltlllllig IHHHHN!HHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHHHNNWIPPKIHIIIIKIiIIIlIlIiIlIIIIllHHHWWHllHIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIWHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIWWWWVIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIWHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIKIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIHIll!HHIiiilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIlII1HllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHNNHNIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4NNINNNIIIIIIE . . BECKER, AR I H CO PA I MANUFACTURERS C JF H VAR I HE , JAPA , E AMELS A D LACQUER , CINCINNATI, OHIO E IIIIIIIIIIIIHiIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIUUIIIIIIIKiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHINUHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIUIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllllllllllllfi Page two hundred mul twenty-.vim QII1IIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllg EUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIilIllllIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIllllllllll1lllllllillllillIlIIIKIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEHHWN E signin ASNI96 5 - - 5 5 -Pi? I ,, 5 UILISELIIDI 5 5 E It Y,-.L ,.,,,, .... . ,. , .-A E E 5 - -W Bnos. co. 5 5 E :'3E.:'.i'!' CINCINNATI E E 5 5 5 cvmcwvfun I-BURKHARDT BRO- C- 1 H W 5 '-i 5 5 FEAI IIRING 5 S 6 6 9 9 6 6 7 9 5 H ff 5 TETSON Qfnrrert Qpparzl for Allilen S BORSOLINO 5 5 5 IIoMEs'I'Ie IMIfoIz'I'EII F51 Imm-111 sm-I-L rmppmm- Sinton mm crINrwINNA'I'I. 0. 5 5 HATS 5 I IIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllillllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllII'lIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIE glIIilllllH111IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIHIIIIIIHIlllllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHHHIHHIHHIIIIIIIII ,IIIIIIIIII I Q1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHMNIllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIHIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHH!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHINH''IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHIIHIIHVIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHHNHVVHIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHIIIII 5 fylll' new and artistic samples are at your service. if To Sllblllit tihmn to our patrons ZLSSIITCS thc svc1II'iIIg2g oi' the orcler. 5 LOVING CUPS, PRIZES and MEDAIIS for all events. 5 DIAMONDS and PRECIOUS STONES. THE MILLER JEWELRY COMPANY Greenwood Building Sixth and Vine Streets 5IIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlllIIlllllllilliIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllltllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHU!IIKII!IIIIIIIIIllIIllllllillllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIHIPIIINIHHIVIHHIHI1IlII Page luv: h'IHllIl'I'll mul luwllyly-.wvell :Jin :N mv? fwftt ,:f1,A,,7 i, 'mf PARIS. FRANCE I H7-119 Foubourg Pmssunn 1-re NEW YORK U40 Broadway Greetings: Svuteess to ibughes in Qtherp worthy Qlinheahur. be 305.13 arus u 14-5-147-149 FOURTH AVENUE WEST Grahuatiun Qitts in nhless Earietp uIuIuuuaamaaaaanIIlallnanmavaaaaaaannannnInInaamnunaumavIlIlnnnnnnnnuaamnnamuannnnvnnnIuuuIIuuaaumaanIIuInnnnnnuu1uumamaauaaaaanaIannnInnnnmaaauulunannumaaaaaamaullllIlamaaaaaumaamama 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: Sheffield 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 l'lnamel-Marble-and numerous other remembrance novelties. 1anlruIInnanaaaaannalInIanInnamnaaaaauuanuuuunnraaaaaaaaaannnIaannnanaamuauaaanuIIIuuuIuuuuaIIaauanamaaallnlnlIInnananaaamaaanuuaaaam uaaaaaauuaaatllllmunnnuuauaaualIaaaanaaaa-aaa 4th Street The f!Eift btw? IU55Un,5 wwf gfkhgg THINN N I C H I , Fruits, Butter and A ' 2272 Telephones, 2273 Poultry and Game in Season. 3461 Reading Road, Avondale Page Iwo hunzlrlffl and twenty nigh! HOTEL ALMS 1:- Convonicntly Located and just thc place for your next social function. 31 BALL ROOM UNSURPASSED W. F. WEBER, Mgr. Telephones: Main 2478-2479 JULIUS BARR W 138-140 Fourth Street East CINCINNATI l 1: lz lr lrllnlll ljlna THE P R OC T E R 85 COLLIER CO. ADVERTISING A NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, AGRICULTURAL AND TRADE PUBLICATIONS MERCI-IANDISING SERVICE 528 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI IHE PROCTER 8: COLLIER PRESS A LONIPLETE PRIN'lING ILANI' f ADVERTISERS d OTHERS 5555 EEEEEEEEEE 5 5 E E 5 r THIS ANNUAL r 5 E 5 gg r E Engraved, Printed and I Bcpund by E E A Crescent Printing Co. E E WALTER J. BERG, Proprietor 'Q - - .I 4, ,W ,vnu , . ,,..,,w-,..- QE EE NO. 434 Elm Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO E i Phone, Blain 1750 I Eg E EE E r E ' E EEE 5 Illll '!' H Of' 101 -ll 111111111 ll1ll1 1 1ll1ll1u1 n-ul1ng1p.1.q!n nfs:-:lv - 1 11i1 1111111111 1 1 '- 'Qui' I u 1, he EUHCS Book S'l2OI'C 5 l ---H-Iv-IIHH'HH'-H---HHH'I'HH'HHIHH-'III'--m-I--mm-w---H---I-H--H-www!1-Im---HI--Huw-1--umumIum-H.-InIml.mi.Imm..i..................,...,,4.........., u - Dlslmchve Dress mr womenclcmluren' ' . F ' cc , ' 9 9 '1 H ' 1 Carries a varied and select stock of all li 'Ieune5 Flllcs 14 d5h10n5 Q n the books worth while 1 both new and H Speeiulizerl styles for the School- Miss nnml the. C'olle'ge Girl-- 'ti d. 'd I , essentially girhsh-uml elne styles. interpreted with a verve and g l 5 'ln 'U ' li ' t'SlH'llL that removes them from the over-sophislieuteml anal loo 5 ll . ' . . ' X ,, H Q mature types f H Begin Yom ilbrnry wltil-yom hupplemen' 5 Tuiloreml Suits, Dresses, Coats, Gloves, Neckwear, l tary I'CB,dlI'lgS 111 good Cd1tl0hS. ' Lingerie, Hosiery, Ribbons, Novelty Yeilings. Hamel- I 1 1: f bags, Jewelry, Perfumes, and other aeeessories- H 'I I 'II'vIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIH-welllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I--vII- uw IIIIIIIII uuluuuum uuvwl IIIIIIIuInlIImmnuuuuuI1IuIII11I1inI-unIIIImnnnmmlmuul mmnmummn- gg H K if CI'!Itl0ll ill prllflf is 0110 of U10 lll0St, intervsfillg fl':lllll'1'5 fi N H of this establishment. ' xl NO. IQ7 Wl'St, l5CVGl1ll1 Sl,l'C0l', Cll1C'lYlI1ELtl, 0lll0 H Ii!xfflQ S'I'1lE1B'l AT SlQx7lEN'PI.I A 4 UVIWT Shlillitolxl H H F- ummmIummnInnuunmnmmnmunmmmmuunn mum:nmnmain-in-mnummumuuumuu i um? H l lil! lTTTllTi ll 1lTiT7i U1 lilii H74 +int!!! i771117l7 1i1l cu: ui iiil tl llrhllllti lTllilllll?llTl lllillillillTllllllllllliI illililll llllllllllllll Zilill Inlllll l71l7ll77i1iTi l 1 iilili 1 N1 THE SCHUOL GP LIFE .-. I is just eommencing to the many grads of this year's elass. and there is much to learn and remember. 1 1 - Q n . l bHILLITO'b have the largest variety of articles for personal adornment and for home embellishment. PRICES for these REMEMBER. Sh Established in 1830. goods are such that aslants money to the purses of the purchasers. illito's have been satisfactorily serving their eustomers for eighty-lhree sueeessive years. lfonmzeuec early in life to deal with Sllwillilok ,, THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY if RACE, SEVENTH AND s1nLL1To PLACE The Oldest Dry Goods House VVest of the Alleghanies S ..-q.qu-...1qlimi..1.111.111-...1..1..1q.1..1 1 1 -1.-up--ng.-n1un1 1 1 1:-..uu..n..-q.1n1 1-...1..1n1.-11.1 .- ... 1 .. -..l1.l1u1---.-11-.1uu..n'n uyf' Iwn hunrlrwl null lllnrly-mm li li It lb lb qu ml tl tl ll ll tl u lb ml ll tl ll ll ll 1 I I I n ll ....,.......... lb U ll ll tl b U tl ll ll ll ll ll +I ll fl H H wr It lr lb lb ll lb lr H I tl tl tl 4I tl tl 50004: 0 C rlghton German ank SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Receives deposits of 500 and Upwarcls Paying 3 per cent Interest MUNICIPAL BONDS A SPECIALTY RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 582.00 AND UPWARD PER ANNUM. 190 523 U21 IQ! um vin r, Harrison and Colerain Avenues -:oooc-Jooc .... ------ KOTTE'S PHARMACY' Prescription Experts 363 Sixth and Fllm Streets 'I'elephoncs'Canal Cincinnati 1080 and 3968 --::poc::::rc::::Jc:: Q 11 I H Sun Proof Awmngs +- fl P' A . - M519-naw, .f '1 ' I 'I Water Proof Tents 5: Sold at as low a Dl'lC0 as anywhere in the world fiiilnlrlraisg ll for the same quality. Q :Q , N-In ' Tgggta' '? .. -' H n xl The R. J. Patton Company gg 222 East Fourth Street Telephone, Main 2098 CINCINNATI, 0, ilZZlItllllZ1itlllZZlC2ltl fJ :p4:,:poQoc-,------:ro4:-- ..... -----v-Jc------vvv- That Annual Bromidium 1lIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllNIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The day before Thanksgiving. Uust listen, and you'll hearl The teachers have one saying,, And they say it every year: Well, have a nice vacation, Forget all law and rule, But DON'T eat too much TURKEY, So you can't confc back to schoolf' ---I ..... I ...... YYYY ........ Pagn Mun lnmclrrz fluml thirty-Iwo llyl .nhlorpugh BUSINESS raining oogoooooi anKIK1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIuIiaalamaamaaaaaa.IIIIIIIIIIIamavIInnnnnnunnian-aaaaaaaa-namInunnIinnaan-aaamaaaa Is the Stepping Stone to Success for Ambitious Young Men and Women C Many points of superiority have placed the Campbell Commercial School in a class entirely of its own. It is the most thoroughly organized training institution in the Central States, employing a facility of twelve experienced instructors who are skilled in teaching bookkeeping, shorthand, stenotypy, Spanish and typcwriting, together with a complete business training department where students are taught every detail of office work. These facts are so well known by business men that graduates of this school are constantly in demand. The Campbell Commercial School bears the distinction of being the only institution of its kind that maintains an Employment Department. This department is con- ducted without any charge whatever to employer or ein- ployee and is open to all bookkeepers. stcnographers and stenotypists, the preference being given to graduates of this school. Crown your High School education with a course in bookkeeping, shorthand, stenotypy, touch type- writing, Spanish or Civil Service. One of our new cata- logs giving a full description of the school and its courses will be mailed to you on request. ampbell Commercial School 31 East Fourth Street, Harrison Building Cincinnati, Ohio I'm1e luv: humlrffal mul fllifflll-flIl'4'l! I ll ll nn gg l ll gg Boys-read what a man can do gg ll . . . 'l if With the price of one cigar a day! QQ 1: g gg :: . .g an 1 ll ll g- Ten Cents A Day gi nn ll ii -theamounta man might ii spend for one cigarhwould ii pay for two thousand dol- in lars of life insurance at age :E 21. It pays to stop and 1: H think before you spend :: dimes. Why not start your H insurance protection now? gg 1: Insure in favor of father 1: and mother who have paid j jg for your education, and at H 1: the same time learn the :I habit of saving. Call on gg ...................,..... ll u u John L. Shuft 1: ni ii See Capt. M.W. Mclntyre, Tl-NTANAG 111 R11 il Mzffiwflrgiigrggfffillu Ilome Office General Agency. ll :I Building ni 1 II . . , gn gf The Union Central Lite Insurance Co. g in OF CINCINNATI IC .mssn R. CLARK, Prcsiflcnt H --,.---,...--,.---..--,..---,x -T--'1-LAL-L-L-L-LAL-L-L-L-L: L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-.1-L-L-L-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,A.- - - ll. DOPPLER, President und 'l'rcnsurcr. Rus. Tcl. Wust 4011-Y. GEO. PETERS, Jn., Vice-Presidm-nl. Tel. West 12. II. BUNZ, Secretary. Tel. 9928-I. lvvst. THE H. DOPPLER CO. 553 Tele-plmm-, Canal 805 ll East Court Struct, CINCINNATI, OHIO ' '' ----'A'- '--'- '-Af-'-'fu Gasoline Storage Outfits, Pump and Tank Outfits for Lubricating Oils, Kerosene, Paint, Oils, Varnish, Etc. The American Oil Pump and Tank Co. Central and Kindel Avenues CINCINNATI, OHIO -------- - Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYTYAYTT C. E. lfnuc G. W. Fmx H. E. FISK J. G. Fisx Plltllllh Purk 017 Most Up-to-alutc Plant in ilu' Slutt- Equippecl with Modern Mau-hinvry THE FISK BROS. CO. Monument Builders WHOLICSALE AND RETAIL -l-010-4024 Spring Grove Avo., Knnwlton's Cornvr Cumiuiusvillc, CINCINNATI, OHIO 1 1,1 11 1 11 1 ll 1 1,1 11 11 1f1 1,1 I 1. lr 1 11 11 1,1 11 ' - ' ' - ' 1 The orld's Best NATIONAL BLEND-TEAS AND COFFEES STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES , The Great National Tea Co. PETZHOLD BROS. Phone, Cnnnl 106 15 East Court Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO 1,- 1,1 11 1 I D 1 ll 1,1 1,1 1 11 1f1 11 I 1 l V 1,1 I 1 ll rl 4--- .--.---.- 4444- --------. 4-4-4-4----..---....---I l'ny11 Iwo lumrlrrrl nnrl lllirl-lf-f llll r P, 1,- 1,1 11 . 1 1 1. 1 111 1,1 1.1 bl 11 1 1 1,1 lg 11 1 I4 4'4' - 42' II I 4 I I 4 I I I 4 I I 'I I If, Assets 6B1,100,000.00 Surplus to Policy holders 9B650,000.00 414' :QI ALIH-2lt'I' mc'r'r1NGEn, lm-si.1.-In I, I,, . . . Ig, The Ohlo NHIIOHHI Llfe 4,4' ,I I nsurance Company 4'4' 4, , Ig, A Home Company I-,: for Home People 414, 4, :III For lllrOl'll'lIl4IlOll address the Company :I' 9 WVEST ith STR EET. 4 . 4 E. I4 II I I 45' l'4' , umm Ig' 1'noNEs: M ON I ,gm 4,4 II I II HARRY B. JACOBS I I I I If I4 I'- . IQ' QI PHARMACIST IQ 45 III ONE OF THE ECONOMY STORES 45, 4, I . EQ: Rockdale and Burnet Aves. AVONDALE, CINCINNATI 411' FLTL7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLE' 44 :I I'RESCRll l'lONS A SPECIALTY PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE A. L. MEYER Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Mezfg FISH, POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON Phones, Avon 295-296 LIIDLOW and CLIFTON AVES. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PAYING 324, INTEREST THE SAFE RATE COlIllNHlI'NlCll Every Four Months The Central Trust and Safe Deposlt Co. Oldest Incorporated Trust Company in Ohio 115 East Fourth St. I- ,.... ....,.........,...v,v.,,..,.,....,,,, , , l'4ryw luv: lllllIlll'1'll and flliffllj-ff'l'I2 Q Q X' X gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIillIIIIIIllIIIIlIlllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllIlIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII1IllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllg E 5 5 - E Q E li C O L1 Y E IIS 0 I' 3 IO II C I' E X 2 Q 2 E N Compan E Q Q School and College Supplles of all Kmds. E Q 2 Loose Leaf Note Books. 2 Q S 5 . . . . 3 - 5 E Soclal Engravmg, I Fme Statlonery. E 5 E 3 x N 5 E N S 5 E S S E ,E S N E E 5 5 2 E 5 5 5 E Q 1 'N E N 3 131-1-37 E. Fourth btreet CINCINNATI, CHIC 3 5 S E Q N E N S I ' 5 N Q - E 5 N - ' E 4 E 5llIIiI!IllIIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlll!llIlllllllllllIIlIIll!IIIIIlllIllIIllllIlllllllllllIlIIIllIIIIIIllIIIII'llIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIE E Q s Qi 0001M0001 lllllllll0IlllllllllllllllllllllIII000IIIlIlI0000lllllklllllllflflflflilllllflllllllllllllflllfllll Vlllllllllflllllllfllllllfliflllflllllllllllllllllllflllyllllllliklllflfllllll Q Page fum fl'lLIlll'l'l!ll and llnirly-sin o-,nu-lu-lu -1-11 1 '-1'1v- -1-1-1 I' I '- 1 '1 - -' ' ' 1 u Al. l I I I. xvllhf 1 Y l tl t H Cl I I L I Cam Il X L ti I I ILAS NA I IONAL B NK ii W.-Xl,Nll'l' S'I'REE'l', ur-xt lu l'ustoflir-o H Capital, ' Surplus and Profits Earned I S-1-00,000 We Solir-il Ac-counts of IlNllVIIllllllS nml l irms - S8l7,000 1 First Class BOND INVESTMENTS Z1 Specialty ii Sufcty Deposit Boxes for Rent at H-52.00 and Upward I CONDUCTED TOURS Agents for ALL PRINCIPAL STEAIWISHII' LINES LETTERS OF CREDIT 0 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS f T 4' . -pl.-pl.-l .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1..1g.1..1nu-..q1l.1gq1..1-.11lg..-n1g'-.lg1gn1.g1gl1qu.-uu1n.1uu1ul1lg.-.nu-.gq1uu10.-q.1m1 .-. 1 1 .. .- .- -un-u -r---------------------------------------------------------------------4- 1------------------------------------------------------------------ 11 I The Furniture Store THAT DESERVES YOUR PATRONAGE JULIUS STEPHAN ---1 I I D R U G S T , 5512 I 5 K I Q FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES I I f Lurllow Avcnut CLIFTON U 206-Q12 VV. Fiftll Street, CINCINNATI, O. F M 0g'u1ll1ul1lu1ll-1:1n1nn1uu-un-nu 11111 1:1nu1nu1uu1uu1uu1uu-lu1luio - ' 1 i1 1 - '- -'I Page tum huudrccl rind thirty-seven -UI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIliI!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE'IIII'lIII'!IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Regular Saving is the Sure Road to Success :Qi The Unit anking SL Saving ompan High Grade Bonds Bought and Sold Safe Deposit Boxes at Both Offices, 282.00 per year and upward MAIN OFFICE FINDLAY MARKET BRANCH Vine, Jefferson and Calhoun Streets S. E. Cor. Vine and Elder Streets COMMERCIAL DEI'AR'l'MEN'l'-' 'SAVINGS DEl'AllTMl'lN'l' E n I I ' I I I I I E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I. I,-4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIiIIIIIIiIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIi'IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUE W- gg : st' r Ph- f ier s dI'IDc1ClLS I I CLIFTON-WALNUT HILLS 2 I IIIIIIIII IIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIEE EHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Paay Lwo hunflrcd mul Ilrirly-aiylil 5 2'IIlIIIIllIIIIIHIIHIIIIVIIIIHIIIIilIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIII!IIIIllIIllHHHHU!IlIllIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!IIlHW'IIHVIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIHIIIlIIIIIIIII!lIlHIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllIIIllIIIII!!IIllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlII1-llllIIIIlI!IIllIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!IllIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllll!!!IlIIlIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E TER GERMA BA Twelfth and Vine Streets, CINCINNATI, UHIO S Accounts of Corporattions, Firms und Individuals Solieited. City, County and School Bonds Bought and Sold 3 per cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Money Orders to Europe - - Steamship Tickets 'I'rzLvelers' Cheques - - Letters of Credit - - Collection of Estates E SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AT 82.00 PER ANNUM AND UPWARD 4 illlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllliIIIIIIllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IlllllHIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIEIllIIlllIEH1IlllIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllillIlllllIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllIlliiillllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIE QllIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 A HEAD-OF-THE-CLASS FINISH! 2 l S h I 8 S Finish in design, in style, in workmanship mul fit-ull put E C u E Geigcrmun suits at the heurl of the clothes class. E 2 S518 to S40 2 A E Geigerman clothes are particularly designed for the young man. ig G Rf O C E R, S E Purchase Your Next Suit At E F R E S H M E A T S 2 u AND VEGETABLES E -L07-400 Vine St., ' Clothes for Meng E T clcphoncs: Avon 2718-2719 CLIFTON E Near Fourth. Especially Young Men 2 2 illllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllitlillllllllllllllllllllilliliillllllg 5IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllIIlllllllllllilIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllIIiIII!I!IIIIIIIIIIIl!IllllHlliIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlllIIlilIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHtllHIIllIII!IIIIIIIIIII II 'ago two Irunclrecl und lhirty-nivm Illlllllllllll Varsity ift Five The smartest young nwn's style in America Hart Sehaffiier 84 Marx Make it in one, two and tln'ee-button models. See them- SSI5, 3418, 3520, 5325, up to 344-0 DUNLAP CLOTHES SHOP 0 423 VINE STREET, Cor. Arcade Home of Hart Schaffncr X Marx Clothes THE 1,000 ME There are notanywlnere enough oftlleln logo around. There are thousands who could draw a lmig salary, but there are I'0IllDIll'2ltlV0ly few who can EARN a lug salary. The cause of this IS insufficient preparation. There is a tremendous demand for Mueller trained stenograpllers and bookkeepcrs at good pay, because they are prepared to do their work 1'ennl.rkalmly well. Do good salaries interest you? Our fine illustrated catalog is yours for the asking. Mueller Sch 001 of Business 528 IVALNUT STREET THE ACCREDITED BUSINESS COLLEGE OF CINCINNATI 1 1. 1 -. 10-..lp-u1pq1.g1u1l.-.g1ll.1p.-.min-I.-uuinli 1 .-111. 'lr dward A. Porter S ii- sur'c1-:sson 'ro 1-.1 A. SUNDERBRUCH'S SONS I FLORISTS 57? T OUR NEW ADDRESS IS 1: No. 128 VVEST FOURTI-I STREET, Trl. Mflill 1875 CINCINNATI, OHIO lillT'lllllll?'l Tl???iiTT llTlllllTllTllTll?lllllTlllli u--nng-nu-un--uu- 1nu- 1' in-ni vlu1lue1n-In-nu :111 nun- -nina? il Photographlc Headquarters We eater particularly to high grade amateur DEVELOPING ll PRINTING and ENLARGIN G. .- n u If 108 VV. 4-th St. ' Cincinnati, O. -i- Paye two llunrlrccl and forty '! 11111i11'1 'iii ' '-'Ill 1 -1 1ul1ll H liIinmimmmrrurrHuIInIInlIIInIninnunulumumumHrruI1ulInnmuuuumumiumuuulllllluuummininru4InuIulIIInI1umuuuIIInImlIulnunmuxmuuu LET US TAKE CARE OF THEM. SlHlllllllHIHVlilHIHIll!IllIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllH1llllllHHHllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllllllllllVHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll? ive date all new shirts and eollurs the 1 5 first time laundered. You will then know 5 U how long they wear. We darn all soeks,' if sew on missing buttons and don't mark E U : E 1 5 your handkerehiefs. We use light, heavy, 5 H E or no starch, just as YOU desire. E it 2 Work that pleases is produced in our l, large, modernly built and equipped build- ,, ing by selected, well-paid employees. H E E ' : : li L'Lil'L'LALALAl'L'L'l'L'l'l'L'l'l'L'l'L'L'LALALAL5 gllllllllllKHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIUNIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIII1IIlllHHIHIIIIHIVllIIVIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1: l li SEND US YOUR NEXT BUNDLE. is li l he xeelslor aundry 0. 1: SCIENTIFIC AND SANITARY is V H iVngons Everywhere Phones: Canal 2084 and 2085 lillill- ll l ------ ------ - u-- - - -..-.,,...., Page two liuiulretl and forty-one . ,,,,,e-,...- . ,WY -A -.V-V-74,- f76o i Ulhlfo fourzag The difierence between the best medium grade motor car and a White can not be put into words. It is a matter of sensible impression and of actual experienccg the diflerencc between a substantial piece of furniture produced in quantities at a price and the deftly fashioned product of a craftsman unhampered by limitations. The style and quality of a White is immediately apparent to even the casual observer, and it grows more marked with years of use. FE KER CO. No. 2346-48 Gilbert Avenue. , A . .,.. ... . . fl'l!!?:-'f-14h .-ZA ,- ?2ZZZCC1 11 11 11 i 11 11 The F. C. Deokebaoh Sons Co. 1 11 11 :: Estzllxlisllecl 1810 ' 11 I 11 11 11 1: xIiH1HfHUlHf0fS of : 11 11 11 Cogper and Brass Goods 1: 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 , 11 11 ' 11 11 11 11 129 1Vcst Court Street. 9111-918 Elm Street 11 11 b:9.c:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 g::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::-1 0 . u 11 11 11 1: V 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 This IS evidence of the good w1ll jj 11 towards Hughes. 'PHE P1soPL1s's ' 11 11 BANK AND SAVINGS Co., North- 11 11 west Corner Fourth and Elm Sts. 11 11 Reading Road and Forest Ave., 11 II Avondale. 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 H U 11 11 1L::::::::,...::,,c::::::::::::2:::::::::,.:::::1 ---:uo4:--,v-------oc----1:-:bv-----:r4:-:so4:---:vooo4U 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tit 11 11 1: Phone, Avon 9516 Day and Night Livery Service 11 ' 1 U H 11 11 1 C111 1 11 1 on arage 1 11 ll and Llvery Co. :1 Automobile Livery, 5112.110 and up per hour 11 Storage and Repairs Eleelric Cars llCC'lI21l',LfCl1 11 Limousine Cars 11 11 I1 Clifton and liixmyth Aves. C1l1K'1lll1ill'1, Ohio 11 11 11 1,:::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::::::::::::::::::q r-:::::::::::::::::::3::::::::::::::::::::::::3q 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 ' ' gg The .loshn - Schmidt Company Eg 11 H , . A 11 U U 11 11 11 1. 11 Mamnfacturers of 11 11 gg UABATTOIR BRAND7' 1: 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 A1'1l1T12'tl and Poultry Foods ,, 11 11 11 11 y.--:,::::::::::::::::Q:::::::::::::::::::::321:24 Page two hundred and forty-Lw 0 'AA-AA:pQ4:--A1:---- v- ---- --- --v- r:::::::1:::sQQ4::Qg..-Ac-,,t-,,--,.,,,---Q-- 4:-Qggggc-Q-:A--QQQQQQQQQQQOOOOOOQQ VP Y- v - vv --Y v , v ,,, Q-.. ll ll Tl d Tl - ' f - g ' gi leo ore IOITMIS, the Great Musical Dlrector said' U . , . , . If YlVe want concentration of professional talent, methodical training and a musical atmosphere. The formation of this H COLLEGE realizes one of my most cherished hopes. This was in 1878 when he became the first Director of gg ,, . . . . gg ' The College of Music of ClI1C1IlH8tl - lb ' l . . . . . . , . . . :E I Being an institution founded on a broad and liheral hasis, llltlllll'lC0lltly endowed and forever freed from the lmnta- gg tions of commercialism, has enabled THE COLLEGE constantly to increase in excellence and in the potentiality of its If work. For more than a third of a rentury this has heen one of thc world's foremost institutions of professional musical ll education. Its students have won distinction and prosperity as teachers, concertists and on the stage. If you contemplate il a musical or dramatic career, write for our literature and free catalogue. U m o u o e s gg The College of MUSIC of CIHCIHUHIZI EE Elin Stgl'Cl'I, NCZLI' IVIIISIC Iittll Telephone, Canal 2052 ll l'::::::::::::::::11::::::::::::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::::1::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::,c1 7i:::::::::::::::z:::::-:::-1-::::-::::-:::--::::--3 T--------:::z-----::::::::-:::::::::::::::::: ll gg gg if TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Bggin Tgday tg Save ll ll ll ll ll ll U The Opportunities of a Successful Vocation in the ll ll ' gg ,.,,,,,,.,SS,0N .,,.- ,,,m-Isg,-,W gg gg The Court House Savmgs Bank ll ' :I He plttruetive paxil' heeonlllng ipprti so fuer year. The ilenmnd for g el lsae.-c-cs 's ' '. 5-1 ' t'o 's o'. I . :I proper usexiniprofn-:sioliiliisittimlydgI Lilo pnpllml nl pmt nl , Intprpsl P3111 gg - . gg gg X0 on Deposits gg The Oluo College ol Dental Surgery gg gg ll ' gg U 'I 0 :I has heen established fur seventy years and has graduated nearly ll H llrn llmusautl practitioners. .A one-xenr course for young women as ll U Dental Assistants IH also given. l'or further lllflllllllllltlll, address U ll gl ll gg H. T. SMITH, D. D. S., Dean gg gg BANK: ,,mNCH: gr 116 Garfield Place, CINCINNATI, OIIIO Cor. Court. and Main Sts. No. 508 llroadway l gl - ll II U:::::::::::::::::::::::::4::::::::::::::::::l::::pQ 5c::1::rc::l::::pc::::::oooc:::::::::roo1:::::::::b4:: Page Iwo ll'IIll!ll'I6J and fugrly-three fr ------------------------ ------- - - -----+ e School of Life is just commencing for you. Learn the les- son of saving at its start, so that when the emergency tests come. you will he pre- parcd. Start a bank account in THE PRoV1DENTf AVINGS BANK and TRUST CO. SEVENTH AND VINE STS. I IIRANVIIESZ ll U II llou Ave., Cor. Melrose unil McMillnn 3530 Yvnrsuw Ave., I. Il. U nsvillug tl'eubles Curnvr, W. II.j Cor. Eighth und Freenum 1916 FIFTY-ONE YEARS OLD The Provident Life 54 Trust Co. of Philadelphia lvhat is.the llc-st I'l0I'lll of Polic-y? WVrite for Leaflet Lowest Mortality Yerger Sz Ellis, General Agents' 319 Union Trust Bldg-., l3l f'invinnnli, Ohio 1916 J . Albert ones PHo'rooRAPHER We make a specialreffort in connection with Photographs for schools, and offer good inducements for class work. A feature of all our work is a good honest effort, and the use of the very best that can be obtained in photographic , ', 1 . aw uw QW? em rrp materla s. ,M J, 4, 4, ,ga lillllllllIlilIlIIIlllIIIIlI!IIllllIIIHllIIlllllllllIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllIIllllIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll No. 429 RACE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Faye Iwo lrundrcd und f zluj 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 inuiupinin-. 1 .- Our Educational Movie The Early Bird Catches the Worm., But the Late Bird Catches---? ' A MOVIE IN ONE. PART Bob Tuscl1'l6 Ax Htl-QR 41 E AT 'P ff M y f MISSED! 1:5 'U 1 .. , QNQGH ES KM 2 . PQI Q-Sxrmx' GOSH 1 1 L, x,r, A 72252172255 YER LATE! QQ. 1 omzrfruow Aarons! , ,, ,,,,f lg? TQATTRI QC? suck fsa51Ng1FE 2 a.aA r' 'D 'V X r TO AWNC AI: a'- f J- WAYS BEEN, fry QUARTER OFAN f ' K r ,LL a 1 ' '71 V, , I .I ,- 5 ,, a . af ' ' -a -- w 1 V I HOURBEF CAN I , ,f M? fx LAST corm , , NOPE. VI 11 I 1 I I I lflllrl f1ll'l-U'-ff'Z'l5 ,f X f g 1 . ' ' A 1 f 1 4 1 of ' I H H U , 1 A uf V e 0 .tv X R I f I , T Q AT 1 it '11, :iff 'jpi M-, H 5 M ,, In 'Sf ---J ........A .. - ---v ---v-v-,----::::::::::::o4:::::::o::::: Where Service ls King! Ei!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ilIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII YQ? . 1 .45 'Af lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE e::r ',, ' K. w e SPECIAL FACILITIES Fon CLASS AFFAIRS. 1nI:UN1oNs, ETC., ETC. Hospitality Personified I I -Y----vv-------oo--QQ::ooooooooooooooO0OQ0QoqI :cry I I I I I I I I I I U I I U II II II U U U II II II II H U II H II II II I II U II II I U II II II II II I II U I II U U II U II II I I II II II H II II II II I I I I I -- --v-----v::::::::::::::b4:::::::::::::::::3:0 The arket National II ank I II II II II EAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE II 5 II 3 , II Is the Depositary for the Govern- ' II II E ment of the United States and the Z E City of Cincinnati. I ,, II Also for many Corporations, as 5 well as Firms, Estates and In- divulnals. E II II E W 3 E e invite new deposit accounts. II 'A I Investments made in first class I, securities. Letters of C-redit, Ex- 2 press Orders a n d 'l'ravelers' II Cheques, both foreign and domes- tie, issued. 2 ' V II 5 ef I iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE II II , II II The Market National Bank II II Fourth and Plum I: II II --A----kAAA--AA-- il--iAAAAAA II ,- ,...,.,,,.v v--- .vv.... .... ::::::::--:::::--.4 Page fum IIIIIIIII-ml and furry-.wI.I in 'nv H E ll 542 U lWW'WEWEEEEEEEMU'EQQEEMW'QEQQEEWEMEEEEEMWEEMWQEEQEEMEEEEEEMEQMMMEEW'MWEW ' ' H L E IORW JU IORS-W OPHOMORE llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllll.F RI I-I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H0 R C 0 E G E C 0 R N E R H invites you to take advantage of its hospitality. Meet your classmate here. Everything for your comfort. H20 4 College Clothlng For Young Men ll 1 ll ' 'W' E t Full Cf Ginger, Snap And Pep, May Be Found Here 0 U nan gin lmmwwmmwwmmmwwwmWWMMMMWwwwwwmmwwwmmwmmmWwmmmMwmwwmmmwmmmwwwmmwwmmmwmmm UEU r7U - u In EEN WU f na ,Wu I r: H? U50 W 1 N W INSPECT ION M ILANS COLLECTION--WE COLLECT :I i ll I1 .. . ll U 15 OO t 25 O0 1121! - O - H rf II nf: ll 'IllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllIlllllllllllllllHllHHIIIIIIHWNllllllllllllllllllllHIIII Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill!HHIKIIIIIHIIHHNllllllllilllllll Illlllllllllllllll lHWIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllll H ll wiv lx ' ll BRO W NING KI N G 55 CGM U-M , win UAH ll U ' U52 ui ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::--. LimllumllluuxuzulnluwlwawWWIWWWWWWuwlwwlwwmiwllwllmmWlwwwimlWWlHlmxullwnwWlwmmlwlWIWWWWWWWWWWiwlmmwlwlwuwuwWWWWWlullwsllruwmlwwmmrmrr Paye two hundred and forty-seven f 'E 1- l ily llff E?- X S S X s S X X S X X X X X X X S S X S S S X S X X S X S S S is X S X X X X X s Q I The Reason so many High School , I and College Men buy their Suits at Pogue's I , ' Q f l I I 4 1' X Is because they know that they will not be dressed so tastefully and 1 distinctively unless they do wear Pogue Clothes, as these are designed l for Young' Men and are not mere modifications of more Mature Styles consequn ntly they have the Snap and Good Iiorm all young fellows llke 2f?ll1'lt'1i?RA3llf51IElfEEL JUNIOR SUITS ' We um now showing in all the new Spring styles weaves' ind f1bI'1CS at S15 00 S18 00 'ind S20 00 each Come and look them over you Wlll not be urged to buy The H 85 S Pogue Company E1HQf1,HQ1,E5 L' ,C I Il f2xlYYaQf1 3 I 0 , 0 c . ' . . , I I 34 ' 1 113.75 y i S W S I J L I ilrccl and forly-eight