Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1919 volume:

BOARD OF EDUCATION CITY OF CINCINNATI 1918 - 1919 J. M. WITHROW, M. D... .............. ............... President SAMUEL ACH ....... . . . . , . . . .............. 7 . ..... Vice-President HUGO G. EISENLOHR JAMES G. FISK CHRISTIAN ERHARDT MALCOLM MCAVOY LOUIS SCHWAB THE PIEKEPHES.AJQDJLUXL, I9I9 HUGH ES HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI ??mg? i??? v PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS HARRIETTE E. SANDERS - - - - - EDITOR ELLIS HILTON - - - - - - - - EDITOR ALVIN STERMAN - -- - - BUSINESS MANAGER MISS J. S. ALLGAIER - - - - STAFF ADVISER MR. F. W. ENGELHARDT - - - - TREASURER :FOREW'ORD: 'CC I I U'GHES! Those days at Hughes!H 0ft, mayhap, in the years to come, in moments of' pensive musing, Will words such as these steal upenour mi'ndsrwith a Quiet insistence all their own. And we shall give free rein to Memory and t0 Fancy; those twain will pour back the sands of Time; they will make us to live again in spirit those days at Hughes. But ah, what face was that which came and went be- fore the mind ere it could be placed, could be named? Yes, then, with glad recollection shall we resurrect the old Annual of '19, covered with the dust of years, once again thumb its pages, find that face, and hnd, too, a plethora of other treasures long forgotten. To have afforded some one just such a moment of exqui- site happiness would be to have our labors repaid times untold. And may kind Fortune so will that this book will prove to be the ministering angel to Fancy and to Fancyls sister in those blessed times when-q llFond Memory brings the light Of other days around us, The smiles, the tears Of youth's sweet years, The words of love then spoken. DEDICATION TO MR. EDMUND D. LYON AND MR. CHARLES M. MERRY Our two Principals, as a token of our admiration and affection we, the Class of 1919, respectfully dedicate this Annual. EDMUND D. LYON CHARLES M'. MERRY mmmwbm Q15 HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL WAY back in 1847, the 'Center School , as Hughes was then called, was opened in the basement of the Lutheran Church, corner of Walnut and Eighth Streets, with H. H. Barney as principal. In 1848, the school moved to Longworth Street, near Race, and occupied rented buildings. In 1852, the first Hughes High School building, on Fifth Street, opposite Mound, was finished, and the pupils joyously entered therein, with Cyrus Knowlton as their principal. It was then regarded as a splendid structure, but its purely Norman style was marred afterward by building an annex across its entire front. Race Street was the dividing line between Woodward and Hughes. In September 1910, the present magnificent building was opened on Clifton Heights. In 1852 the first graduation from Hughes took place at Greenwood Hall, then the largest Auditorium in Cincinnati. H. H. Barney, Cyrus Knowlton, J. L. Thorton, E. W. Coy, E. D. Lyon and C. M. Merry have been the suc- cessive principals of Old Hughesf I entered the rented rooms on Longworth Street, in 1851, and sat as a pupil in Cyrus Knowltonls room for four years- graduating in 1855, being eighteen years of age. And, oh my! what heaps of wisdom I thought I possessed! But now, eighty-two years of age, I feel like Sir Isaac Newton when he declared, HI am only picking up a few bright shells, along the shore of a great unexplored ocean before me. Thousands among our best Citizens have: had HOld Hughes as their Alma Mater. We may all be proud of the grand uplifting influence of our dear HOld School . In the rented Longworth Street rooms, the graduating class brought their lunches in baskets, or in tin buckets. We had no Home Economics department, and n0 auditorium or lunch rooms! The girls ate royally in the school rooms, and the boys used the cellars as a banquet hall! In after years, one of these boys became president of the Cincinnati Board of Education; one became president of a great continental railway; and one became principal of a large intermediate school which sends from 100 to 150 graduates to HOld Hughes, every year. And now, may I Wish that in future years, useful and happy lives may be the fortune of all the graduates of 1919. GEORGE F. SANDS. 19 l HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL, 1918-191 9 T is, I believe, one of the pardonable vanities of school life, that each suca I ceeding class should, on the occasion of its graduation, presume to regard its last year within the harboring scholastic walls as the most momentous and illustrious of all those many with which the dear old Alma Mater has been blessed. And so, repugnant as it is to our highly cultivated sense of modesty and natural inclination for self-effacernent, we of the class of 19 cannot refrain from bowing in deference to so. time honored a tradition, and pronounce with all seeming eclatthe pre-eminence of the Year 1918-19 above all others in the long annals of Hughes. But then, aside from the fact of mere class pride, we feel that we are truly justihed in saying that Hughes has never before experienced just such a year as that which now nears its close. In point of numbers the year 1918-19 has surpassed all previous records, there being enrolled 2,199 pupils, together with a faculty of 79. Moreover, it is probable that never again will Hughes house so large a family beneath her maternal roof. For the opening of the new East Side High School will undoubtedly relieve her of many of her present pupils as well as a goodly portion of the oncoming crop of Fr'eshies. There were no indications at the beginning of the year that any phenomenal proceedings would mark the term. Yet the storm was brewing; trouble lay but in the offing. Just a full score days had been rounded out, and we were fairly well upon our journey, when, alas and a'lack! we ran smack into a full grown soulwester which well nigh submerged our frail bark. To speak in less metaphorical and perhaps more vividly memoriferous language, we were, in common with countless other mortals, prohibited from gathering in our wonted places of assemblage; the all-important one of which was to us the school. Never before had we appreciated just what was the nature of a ukase, but there is none of us now, dwelling in retrospect upon the circumstances of the Health Departmentis Hflu ban, who may say, HI wot not of the blessings of autocracy. Five weeks Were the corridors of Hughes hushed and silent; five weeks were the minds of her pupils innocent of books and study. Albeit there occurred in the very last days of that long respite the one great event in the life of this generation. For, as the goddess Aurora came from out the golden tinted east on the mom of November 11, 1918, there stood at her side the blessed hgure of Peace, shedding upon men the world over those rays which reached into their very souls and made their hearts to leap with a joy unbounded and to iill with a gratitude which knew no words. Yes, truly it was the great day, and never shall we forget it. Back to school we hied when it seemed that no more did the black demon, flu, hold its menacing sway. For thirteen days we endured the imposition llll of a lengthened daily regimen, and then 'we could stand it no longer: we were on the point of distractioneewhen the Health Department relieved our ern- barrassment by again putting on the official lid. Upon this occasion our Henforced vacation, as the dear teachers termed it, lasted for something like three weeks and terminated on December 30th. Profuse were the tears shed when the announcement came that there would be neither mid-year exams nor any frantic efforts to llmake up for lost time.H Heartless as it may seem, I deem it the part of real consideration to observe in passing that tears may be shed for joy no less than for sorrow. The next event of note in Hughes, chronicle for 1918-19 is the change which took place in the ofhcial parenthood of the schoolethis great family. Mr. Lyon, under whom we had passed our high school days, had been called to a field of greater promise in the line new East Side High School. Regret was in our hearts at the loss of him, whom we had come to link so intimately with all that was Hughes and our life therein. But the sense of our deprivation was tempered in no small degree by the trust, amounting almost to a perfect assurance, that in his successor we should find one who might ably and amply Hflll Mr. Lyons shoes.H And how hnely has Mr. Merry done it! By his own words were we assured that he could do just that, and in the brief time of his sojourn here he has proven that he can Hfill those shoes with a nicety and full sufhciency that leaves nothing to be desired. It was an almost inevitable consequence of the cessation of hostilities that patriotic efforts should very pereeptibly lag. Hughes must plead guilty on this count, but only provisionally, for, despite our interrupted term, the Thrift Stamp sales have gradually mounted up to the very respectable total of $530,000.00, and in the Victory Loan Hughes will surely be there in good form and with all her old time pep and vigor. Thus, we have concluded a year, disrupted by long periods of absence and inactivity, with all the confusion attendant thereon; taken leave of one whom we had come to regard as indisputably our own, and welcomed in his stead one whom time is rapidly making dearer to us; and have, above all things, witnessed the advent of that great day and time which cannot but make the year 1918 the Hannus Mirabilis of modern history, and the school year of 1918-19 one unparalleled in uniqueness and moment by any that have gone before, and a serious, if not unsurpassable rival of any that dear old Hughes may meet in the unknowable stretches of the future. 112'1 FACULTY CHARLES M. MERRY ........................................ Principal J. W. SIMON ......................................... Assistant Principal Art Department Henrietta C. Fischer Mary Elizabeth Hyde William P. Teal Botany, Zoology and General Science Department Rose Agerter M. J. Doherty Maximilian Braam Mabel G. Spellmire Mabel 'Willard Chemistry Department 0. W. Martin Susan Foote Commercial Department I. R. Garbutt Elizabeth King Mary G. Barnette M. C. Leipholz Alma Burke Mary McSurely Florence Callahan Paul Messersmith J. K. Condom A. M. Wonnell English Department Jennie S. Allgaier Erna Kruckemeyer Bertha M. 'Baehr Eleanor Passel Elizabeth Bogle Irma L. Stoehr Hazle T. Cairns Alice Von Stein Jessie Eger A. M. Walker Mary B. Furness Bertha. Evans Ward May B Hoban Elizabeth Zanoni French Department Louise E. Bentley Erna Lotze Luella Geode Fannie M. Madden Carrie M. Perin German Department Valeska Danziger Greek Department Wm. H. Pabodie 14 1 History Department Thomas R. Berry Albert Mayer Otistames Mary E. Morgan Elizabeth Thorndyke Home Economics Department Clementine M. Pierson Lois E. Plimpton Hazel Radcliffe Industrial Arts Department Horace D. Chipman Frederick M. Holder George W. Dauth Chester B. Lambirth Fred W. Engelhardt John Schick C. R. Walker Latin Department M. Julia Bentley Nora Ettlinger Sarah T. Carrington Jane S. O'Hara. Madge Devore Frederick A. King Anna L. Peterson Mathematics Department Erich F. Bergman Alice Hall Laura Blank Alan Sanders A. E. Breece Ethel Sanders Daniel L. Burke Charles F. Siehl Anna. M. Goodloe Helen Swineford Music Department Louis Aiken Physical Culture Department Lola L. Bonnell Arthur Joerling Eisie Schriefer Fred Pfeiffer Maud Suter E. A. Poos Physics Department C. M. Howe J. Warren Ritchey Spanish Department Elberta Bigler Helen King Emma R. Frick Edna O'Brien Olive F. Marshall .............................................. Secretary Mary Helen Pooley ........................................... Librarian 1151 Ilflii 13m M 6.12. A LTHOUGH the war is now over, once more we give first place to our soldiers. We knew on that memorable day when our boys answered the call that many of them would come back heroes. Here are some of them who have had great honors bestowed upon them. Proud we are, of those who came back decorated with distinguished service crosses and Croix de Guerre, but prouder still are we of those who made the supreme sacrifice. We regret that these lists are necessarily incomplete in each case, for we were unable to secure all the names of those 'who have received honors and citations. HMulti praeterea, quos fame obscura recondit't I171 OUR SOLDIER BOYS Our soldier boys! How great our pride In these, our gallant boys of Hughes! What loyalty does yours infuse! With patriotism such as yours imbues, We welcome you on Mars' ebb tide. We love you who have fought abroad, And you who have gone unto your God; All, who for Freedom fought and died. You, who fought for Democracye cause, Heroes? You,re more than that, you're men! The prayers of many were answered, when You 'scaped from cruel Death,s wide jaws. Oh! you, who all that hell defied, Who turned the blows of Huns aside, Now in Americds heart you abide, As you return on Victoryts tide! You,re welcome, oh! Hughest valiant sons, Who fought on Flander's helds! Youtre welcome, each and every one Who the sword of Liberty wields! But some there are who have Hgone west, And trod the paths to glory. Butettdulce e: decorum est Pro putrid mori. Your golden stars shall shine afar, Thot silent, proclaiming What you are, Your sacrifice to win the war: You gave your lives; you crossed the bar? Now when you see the Flags are furlecl, From out your heavenly rest, Not in vain did you give your best: There's peace upon the world! So to our soldier boys, a toast! To those who freely fought and bled: To those who with their blood made red The trenches on a foreign coast. Here's to a duty nobly done! Here's to the Victory which they won! Here's to the bravest ,neath the sun, Qur boys, Hughest boys. that valiant host! GAYLORD M ERRIMAN, 19. I181 lmmmg :mqulgggmamgm 09m $11121 $1.3m William J. Byers Gilbert Fox William Heiert Lieut. John Koenig Leonard McKay Nicholas Miller Lieut. John Morrison Clifford J. Nelson Clifford D. Paddack J. Christian Peterson Sergeant Robert Shroder Earl C. Steinman Leo Weschke lwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww i191 A FEW OF OUR HEROES Captain Joseph Coy Green, 1908, was decorated with the Belgian Order of the Crown, for service in Belgium with the Commission for Relief in Belgium during 1915-1916. Captain John A. West was given the Distinguished Service Cross Citation For extraordinary heroism in action near Blane Mont Ridge, France, October 2-5, 1918. He voluntarily led a reconnaissance patrol under difficult condi- tions and secured information necessary to an attack three days later. After the command of his company had devolved on him, he continued in action in spite of being sevefely wounded, leading his men to the objective and refusing to be evacuated until proper disposition had been made. Junior Lieutenant Tom Conroy was decorated by the King of Greece with The Order of the Redeemerf Quartermaster Sergeant Carroll E. Phillips 090m received Croix de Guerre for services in Belgium during the offensives in which he iZassisted materially in maintaining supplies and rations to the troops on the hring line and worked untiringly night and day in the performance of his duties, often crossing over roads that were almost impassable and under heavy hostile artillery fire. Captain Kenneth G. Althaus 0913 was thus cited in French Army Orders for Croix de Guerre: HThis officer on the first and second of November, V01- untarily established an Advanced Center of Information near Heurne, Belgium, in a position exposed to the most intense artillery fire, and during two days and nights maintained communications with units on the front line in spite of the fact that three of his horses were killed, his motorcycle wrecked by shell fire and wire communication was frequently cut by artillery lire. He remained at his post and kept the Division Commander informed at all times of the progress of operations. I20 Cincinnati, 0., April 23, 1919. To the Students of Hughes High School: It was my good fortune to participate in the Welcome Home parade of the 147th Infantry. The rousing cheers and hearty greetings of the Citizens of Cincinnati filled all of us with pride, and again we realized how loyally the folks at home had supported us in our efforts Over Seas. Nine months of service in France and Belgium-were filled with new and thrilling experiences. However, I fear that the continued telling and re-telling of these war experiences will soon bore you to the utmost. After spending several weeks in the trenches and going Over the Top in the first phase of the Argonne Offensive, the 37th and 91st American Divisions were relieved from further operations in France and sent into Belgium, there to assist the Armies 0f the King in driving the hated Hun from their country. The 37th Division moved by train from an area near Verdun and after three days of tiring travel, detrained near the ruined city of Ypres, Belgium. From here we hiked across the famous HNo Man's Land of Ypres, a strip of territory ten miles Wide and over one hundred miles long, a tangled shell plowed desolation habited only by death, rats, and vultures. It stands as a monu- ment to the bravery and bull-dog tenacity of the British and Belgium soldiers.- It was extremely difficult to cross these battlefields over the hastily con- structed roads, and we stopped for a days rest in the ruined town of Hooglede, Belgium, which is situated on the Eastern edge of HNo Manls Land. There was little or no cover available for ofhces and billets, so we established Division Headquarters in an abandoned German barrack. The following morning a very disagreeable odor was noticed in the immediate vicinity and we sent the burying detail out to investigate. That evening they reported that they had buried 134 dead soldiers, most of them Germans who had fallen there eight days before. We did not know just what to expect in Belgium. We had heard so much about the German atrocities there. We thought that the entire country had been devastated and expected to find evidence of Child-mutilation everywhere. Much to our surprise, the country, except where there had been severe fighting, was in excellent condition. But Belgium has suffered. Its people have been robbed and enslaved. In the early months of the war, when the German army began its advance into Belgium, the German high command did not feel that any resistance would be offered. However, at Liege and Namur they soon hnd out that Belgium was a Nation, not a highway. As soon as a Belgian city came into their hands, many of the prominent citizens of the town were arrested and held as hostages. Then the Kom- mandantur issued the most stringent orders controlling the movements of the citizens and imposed the most severe taxes. If any of these laws were broken, l211 or if anyone refused to pay the heavy taxes, some of these prominent citizens held as hostages, were immediately shot. This was a most unjust, but a very effective means of preventing any trouble or espionage by the Belgians. In this same city, a. few days later, all the male inhabitants were ordered to appear at the railroad stations. When they arrived, they were put aboard trains and sent into Germany to work in the factories and munition plants. They were not even aIIOWed to bid their families good-bye, or to provide for their welfare. When these loyal Belgian citizens arrived in Germany, they refused to work. They Were then placed in large unclean barracks and starved. Still they refused to work. Sickness and disease soon broke out among them, and when they became a burden to the Germans, they were again put aboard trains and sent back into Belgium. Here they died in numbers. There was little opportunity to give them food and medical attention. About this time the Food Commissions from the United States began to arrive. Stations for the free distribution of food were immediately established and the Belgians began to look upon Americans as the saviours of their people. But a nation that' can do the things that Belgium has done in the last four years, will not suffer long. In spite of all their sorrow, they are extremely happy and have begun with a vengeance to manufacture and rebuild. I will not dwell long-on the operations of the Buckeye troops in Belgium. Our first drive began on the morning of October 30th, and in live days of severe fighting we Pushed the Prussian Guard Divisions across the Lys River, drove them in disorder 15 kilometers t0 the Escaut River. Then in the face of the most stubborn resistance, log foot bridges were thrown across the Escaut River and the Division prepared to continue the attack just as soon as the units on our right and left had caught up to us. Our second drive began on the morning of November 9th, and as before, the hostile resistance was broken and we were about to penetrate the hostile lines when the order for the cessation of hostilities reached us. The lighting was over. I might ramble on at great length and never tire of telling about these wonderful experiences, but I want to take this opportunity to express to the pupils of Hughes High School my appreciation for their loyal support and splendid devotion to duty during the crisis which confronted us. Accept my sincerest regards and best wishes for all. Cordially, KENNETH G. ALTHAUS. Capt, Inf. U. S. A. l221 THE ARMISTICE OVEMBER the eleventh, found us in that famous. much talked of section, the Argonne Forest, which had been absorbing infantry and artillery of all calibers for some time in preparation for the coming drive. The Argonne is a real forest, a thicket of trees and underbrush left in its original wild state as a Government Reservation. It is broken only by a system of well built roads. Upon our arrival we were told to pitch. After we cleared a space for our tents we came face to face with the famous French mud. But do not get the impression that we kicked on our luckwthat was part of the game then, and we were there to play the game. Later, we had time to scour around the country for building material, boards, tar-paper and stoves. shelter stuff, that the French and even Germans always carried with them. We dotted the vicinity with little shacks, scattered and well camou- flaged, the largest of which became the quarters of the Battery Commandere the B. C. It was the telephone center and the center of all battery activities. Therefore, it was natural that the B. C., as always, got the dope 0n the Armis- tice, before the battery. The momentous day dawned, quite'as usual, the air full of miscellaneous explosions, Cloudy, murky, and chilly. The firing seemed to get unusually strong and then suddenly, later in the morning, there fell a silence which lasted so long that it seemed to be more menacing than the usual racket. At eleven fifteen the operator at the switchboard automatically pushed in his home plug in answer to the signal-drop, and began wearily to record the stereotype message head, HTo Vision 1. The Germans tthe operator is suddenly more alertl Hhave signed the Armistice.H The operator gazes blankly at his pad. The meaning of the words that he has written suddenly hits him between the eyes. With a yell he swings about, thrusting the news into the hands of the astonished Captain. The B. C. became the scene of noise and tumult. The available part of the battery was summoned together and the Skipper stepped forth. The boys stood at attention ready and waiting for the expected Hbawling out. With serious mien and measured words of most solemn and impressive tones the King spoke. HGentlemen, I have the honor to inform you of the greatest news the world has ever received. The Germans have signed the Armistice. The war is fmished-. He got no further. We yelled, shouted, and shot anything that would shoot, and danced about like a pack of Indians. Our demonstrations were suspended by the command, HAttention! But, continued after llDismissedl . with great hilarity. The remainder of the day was a succession of bright and happy hours. The firing had ceased and a new atmosphere seemed to take the place of the old. The sun came out to celebrate and drive away the clouds which were quite out of place as you will agree. It seems that the chemical action and l23l concussion of explosions was largely responsible for the continual rains in the advanced zones. The world seemed so deliciously quiet and peaceful that when anyone accidentally broke the stillness he was instructed to Hdraw in your ears. This is a holiday. And so we thought our hrst serious thought of our home-coming, suddenly realizing that we had been away months more than we had believed. This was our day and everyone's day. We wondered how the news was being re- ceived at home, picturing the throngs and hubbub in Paris and London. Every- where we all forgot the keen excitement which had been pre-eminent in our minds in the expectation of a move up the following day into positions very much exposed, in which we would have had a bad fracas. But what is that disappointment compared to the end of German cabbage and greens boiled in water without salt for breakfast, dinner, and supper, a chance to learn the meaning of the word Hbath and to lose sight of the infernally eternal mud for five minutes? Well, the answer was simpleellThree Cheers for the Armistice, you betcher life. GORDON B. MILLER. l24 l SENIOR CLAS S :1 '50 tmnuw Mathew Addy Green, President Reland Miller, Vice-President Dorothy Otterman, Secretary William E. Sampson, Treasurer SENIOR CLASS HISTORY NE golden morning in the early part of September, 1915, a thousand little boys and girls straggled by twos and threes into the auditorium of the Big School on the Hill, and the doors were closed upon them. Two hours later, the thousand little boys and girls came out of the auditorium, but this time not in meandering pairs; they were in orderly little groups of about twenty-five each, and each group was headed by a teacher who conducted them to a Class-room, and there abandoned them to the tender mercies of another teacher. So a new class, the class of 1919, our class, was born. Not a very remarkable beginning, no more unusual or spectacular than the beginning of dozens of other Classes, yet what one of us will forget the smallest detail of those first few weeks at Hughes! Come, gentle reader, and go back with us over some of those events that stand out in every Freshman's career. We might mention countless incidents that befell us, but we will have toVbe content to pick only those which stand out in particular. Of course, to begin with, we all at one time or other got lost, and then there were not any'kindly Hbig sisters to help us, either. Some of us may recall how after searching frantically for the Hgym, we found it and bounced joyfully in, only to discover that it was the wrong gym. Needless to say, in those embarrassing cases, our exit was always executed with more haste than grace. The day that saw our introduction to the lunch room should be marked by a gold star. We learned to buy lunch cheeks and we learned to consume in ten minutes what would ordinarily have taken a half hour. We learned also, some of us by bitter experience, that woe be to the pupil who tried to gain the coveted entrance to the lunch room, by pushing ahead of the line. There seemed to be so many things to learn and to remember in those first few weeks, that many of us despaired of ever remembering any- thing, but gradually the school which at hrst seemed abnormally large, settled into focus, and we all began to drop into our own particular niche. Then hardly had we become acquainted with our teachers and with each other, when vacation came again, and our first high school year was over. The minute we stepped through the door, at the beginning of our second year at Hughes, we knew that a mysterious change had taken place during our absence. True, the school looked the same, only less terrifyinglylarge than when we first arrived, but that was not the change we felt. It took us a-few days to discover that the difference was not in Hughes, but in ourselves. We were not strangers this year, we felt as if we belonged to Hughes' and Hughes to us. There was no more frenzied searching for rooms, and no more timid queries as to where places were. There was another class below us now, and we were the ones Who answered, not asked, questions. I grieve to say that whenever these new Freshmen asked questions of us, we answered in the same patronizing manner, and smiled the same amused, superior, slightly bored smile, that we had so often received in our Freshman year. Our second year passed much more quickly than the flrst. We attended all the football games, and the only blot on our happiness was the fact that l271 we had not yet attained the coveted privilege of choosing iour class officers, like the two upper classes. In April of this year an event took place which made a supreme change in the life and character of some of us, and which left none of us untouched. Our country entered the war. It was not until the beginning of our third year, that we really began to feel a little of the effects of the great struggle into which our nation had plunged. A Red Cross workroom was established at Hughes, and here the girls worked every afternoon. Thrift stamps were for sale in the hall. We collected over live thousand books for the soldiers. When the Liberty Loans were launched, some of the home rooms bought bonds, and every day we gloried more and more in our great service flag, for some of the stars represented boys from our own class. In spite of our war work, very few of the usual class social functions were omitted. True, a dance was substituted. for the usual athletic banquet, but we had our election of officers, our B day, and gave a B-A reception that will not be soon forgotten. When our Junior year came to an end, many of us, who in ordinary times would have prepared for a vacation trip, entered some kind of work. Few, indeed, were altogether idle during the summer, for no one felt in the mood for the usual, carefree good times, when so many of our good friends and relatives were either already across the water, or in training camps preparing to go across. Then September came again, and we were back once more, as' Seniors. What a short time ago it seemed since we entered those doors for the first time. At the beginning of our Senior year we planned to do many things, as do all A classes, but a newly arrived gentleman from SpaineSefior Influenza, had other plans. Indeed, his rule was so severe that it was necessary to Close school twice before he was dethroned. During the second enforced vacation, the most wonderful, joyful, welcome news in four years, reached us. The war, which only a few months before, seemed bound to go on for at least a year, came to a sudden close. Germany asked for an armistice. Almost before we knew it the boys began to come, and all of us, except those whose brothers and friends had made the supreme sacrifice, soon settled back into the old way of things. The epidemic delayed our class election considerably, but we have certainly made up for lost time now. Our Senior party was a tremendous success, and our dance was one long to be remembered.. Now, unbelievable as it may seem, our years at Hughes are almost over. They have been happy years, full to the brim with work and play and good times, and an occasional. misconduct slip. It cannot last much longer, and we shall soon be separated. Some of us will enter the business world, others will continue their education at the Cincinnati University, or at other univer- sities and colleges. From now on our interests and aims will be different, but whatever we do, and wherever we go, we all- will look back often and think with pleasure, and with regretior the good times so quickly past, of our four years at dear old Hughes. ALBERTA KUMLER, 19. WW JEAN ADLER hHi-Jeam Honor League, Patriotic League, F rench Club. For her musical talent Jean is widely famed. For liking her immensely No one can be blamed. HELENE ALTHEIMER A. L., Librarian Science Club, Honor League, Patriotic League, Swimming Team, Hiking Club, Annual Staff. This is our friend Helene, Who in elocution is a queen. In debating She is of first rating. One of the best we've heard or seen. STUART M. ALTSHOOL A. A., A. L., Science Club. Our Stuart is next in line. In all of his studies he'll shine. He has lots of humor; He,s never a mooner; In fact he's a boy who is hue. ELIZABETH AMBROSE hBessiw A. A., Honor League, Hiking Club, Commerciaf Club, French Club, The Quills. h If anyone in the office goes, He's sure to see there Miss Ambrose. With lingers flying o'er the keys In such a way, it does please, And face as Hushed as a full-blow rose. I301 jULIA LEE APPLEGATE Uuliel A- L. A. A., Glee Club. Honor League, French CIUb. Hawaiian Club, Patriotic League. julia Lee has the bearing of queens; And hers is the fairest of miens. Yes, she is right there. If you think she's not fair, eSay, you'd best tell it to the marines: ROBERT W. ASHBROOK lAshy,Bobl A. A., Hughes Club, French Club. Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff. He would like his talk to be high sounding. With great long words and phrases abounding. He tries with a vim. But these don't suit him. The big boys in school he is always awhounding. ADRIENNE G. ASSUR lAdes-Al A. L., Home Economics Club, Honor League, Patriotic League, Hiking Club. A smiling, happy girl is she, Who always does her part; Be it Elocution, Comp. or Math, She works with all her heart. LESTER A. AVERMAAT iAveyi Athletic Association. Surely all'have seen Avermaat, Especially his hair. It cannot be hidden by any hat, But Hans, he doesn't care. I311 CORNELIUS BAKKER hAdmiraD Greek Club, Art League. Cornelius Bakker is our sailor lad, And at the Great Lakes great experiences has had. He argues by reams, Usually goes to extremes, And when he gets ready to stop, we're all glad. WANDA WINONA BALDRIDGE hWy SW A. A., Honor League, French Club. Here's sweet, gentle Winona, Who has lovely waves in her hair. She's liked by all who know her, Indeed her type is rare. DOROTHY EDNA BARLION man A. A., Patriotic 'League, Orchestra. French legb, Honor League. Where does Dot hide her power to play? At the piano we beg her to stay. She's really so small, We know not at all, How she '3';1g5,g in so pleasing a way. DOROTHY BARNETT hDoaD A. A., Honor League, French Club. Another Dot with big blue eyes, Which rival the color of the skies, With hair so dark, .She carries the mark Of an Irish beauty, no one denies. l321 HELEN BATES Honor League, Patriotic League. Here is a young lady named Bates, Who depends too much on the fates, To get her to school; 011 time's .not her rule, She is so overwhelmed with her dates. MABEL BAUSMITH Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Honor Leaglie, Patriotic League. Just imagine our Mabel a farmerette! Still sheid make good, on that we'd bet. Conscientious, steady And always ready. She's as sweet a girl as we've e,er met. FRED F. BAYLES A. A., A. 1..., Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff. Two shining lights, the Bayles boys- Here's Fred whom, study ne'er annoys. Who smiles when lessons hard may be, An all round fellow-that is he. GEORGE BAYLES And here is George with broader shoulders, Whose grin bursts forth but first it smoulders, And sudden spreads from ear to ear, That smile will Win, we have no fear. i331 ROLAND BEC K lBeckyl A. A., A. L., Orchestra, Band, Center-ball Team. A great comet player is Beck- He is less than greatl' not: a speck. Whenever he plays He wins deserved praise. Indeed we donlt want him to stop, do we Beck? HELEN CLARE BEDIENT French Club, Honor League, Orchestra. Helen is so quiet, it's hard to say, Whether she's solemn or very gay. If she's true to her name Or not, it's the same; We'll like her greatly just that way. RUTH BEEKLEY mip, Rufusl Honor League. Home Economics Club. Ruth Beekley is a quiet maid, Who always has her work; She does, always, what'er she's bade, She's not the one to skirk. HELEN BEI DERWELLE A. A., A. L., Honor Leagre, Patriotic League, French Club, Glee Club, Suimming Teamh Hawaiian Club, Old Ijughes Etafi', Senior Dance Committee. A very popular girl is Helen, And so there is no use a-duellin' On her varied career. 80 we will not here, Of the olhces she's held, Le a-tellin'. .l341 FRANCIS BEJACH A. A., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club. The Quills, Hawaiian Club, A. L., Patriotic League. Oh! no, she's not willowy 01' tall- Perhaps you would call her quite small. But a cute little trick, Full of fun and so quick, That we think she,s a dear, one and all. FRANK BENUS eBeamh A. A., Annual StafT, A. L. Here's a boy who has little to say, But he,s game for both work and play; He stands well in his lessons, And that,s one of the blessin's, He gives to his teachers each day. EMIVIA A. BERNEWITZ eEmmy L010 The Quills, French Club, Glee Club. In the palm of the hand one can hold A treasure of silver or gold. So deem it not queer That Emma, the dear, 15 of rather diminutive mould. PEARL BESUNER ePerld A. A., The Quills, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. Thou art blessed with talent so great, Our gifted singing one: Who can doubt what wilt be thy fate, With voice surpassed by none. I351 THELMA BEVIS hBillyl Honor League, French Club, Patriotic League. Thou quiet, easily satisfled, Friend of all mankind. Thelma Bevis, who can, besides, Enjoy a clever mind. I CAROLINE MERRIAM BLOOD lCarquel Honor League, Patriotic League. Laconic is Caroline to a T, But earnest and sincere. Some day shelll lind her voice, and then Alas! you must steer clear. ETHEL BODEN $th A. A., A. L., Hawaiian Club, Honor League. Altho, it's not at all light, lth say! does my hair look all right? This is her song She sings loud and long, Whether it be either day or black night. MIRIAM JOY BOEBINGER lMimJ A. A., A. L., French Club, The Quills, Hiking Club, Center-ball Team, Patriotic League, Executive Committee Honor League, Swim- ming Team. Above in the titles appear Some bits of the varied career Of Miriam, but they Leave the writer to say That shels popular, and also a clear. ESTELLA BORRESON hgtelll Honor League, French Club. Unpreparedness Estelle does detest, She strives always to do her best. Her report surely shoWs, How much this girl knows, She never need fear any test! CALVERT BOYD Wall A. A., Hughes Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Bookroom Quartette. Calvert has made us all glad, For when business was looking real bad; His arguments right lHe ne'er thought of hightl, Helped bring us many an ad. ETHEL BRAND lBuddy, Dudl A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, A. .-X., French Club, Patriotic League. Ethel goes out a great deal it is true, But she seldom neglects her lessons to do; A joke never passes When sprung in. her classes, To know herls a thing you'll not rue. LLOYD R. BREAM Art League. Lloyd Bream is a studious boy, Ice skating is his only joy; This ace of the ice, In a manner precise Has cut many a star, by goy! I371 LOUISE BRINKMANN lWiezel Honor League, Patriotic League, Home Economics Club. Louise has red hair, you all know, So I'm afraid to write; But L0u has not a single foe, There's few who are so bright. HELEN MARIE BUDKE A. L., A. A., French Club, Hiking. Club, The Quills, Honor League, Patriotic League. Lucky was our class when Helen came, Whose ability in all things is the same; She's kind and she's sweet, And no nicer youlll meet, For to please You is Helen's chief aim. VIRGINIA BUNSTINE lBunnyl A. L., Honor League, Patriotic League, Commer- cial Club. We show you, here, a tall, slim, maid. Who surely is demure and staid; Virginia's ways are neler too loud, Your nerves are rested when shels around. NELSON L. BURBANK A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff. Homer was a poet, Three thousand years ago; Burbank would never know it, Unless you told him so. I381 HAZEL BURK mm A. L., Honor League, Patriotic League, French Club, The Quills, Glee Club. Hazel Burk is competent, And very lively too; Here's hoping you have lots of iuck, In everything you do. KL 1.5 . u ag- 5 x. x 3, N MARRYELLEN BURROWS wiemu Honor League, Hawaiian Club. 27' g Of lovely blond hair, Maryellen has heaps, And many a compliment on it she reaps; Those daily Chem. tests Are things she detests, But thru it all, ever her patience she keeps. HARRIET E. BUTCHER A. L., Honor League, Patriotic League, French Club, Glee Club. We all admire her lovely blond hair. A charm which we would say is rare; She her audience sways Whenever she plays, For at 'the piano, she's surpassingly fair. HAROLD C. CARTWRIGHT wartw Treas. Commercial Club. Most of us think that mechanics is dry, But get this boy started, and see the fur Hy! Heoll get you all laughing, When he gets to chaffing; He certainly is an original guy! I391 AMERICA CASSINI America! to live up to your name, Means to attain honor, glory and fame; Keep on the same way, And perhaps some day We'll see you rise high in Life's game. STELLA CASSINI uStar, Stella A. A., Patriotic League, Honor League, Com- mercial Club, Spanish Club. Stella hates to study, ,tis true, But thatos no fault, for neither do you. Not strong at debating But try her at skating, And you your choice will neoer rue. JACOB CHALOCK CoSprike HJalan Art League, Athletic Association, A Grade Center-ball Team, Base Ball Team. As Spike is Chalock better known, Gtos not his fault he's not taller grownk But down in the gym He plays center-ball with vim, He's everywhere at once , the opposition moan. NORVAL EDWIN COATE oIKHat,,1 KKBillFI, iiEddieI ,o A. L., A. A., Hughes Club. Now Norval Coate has many days, In which to practice his vampish ways; I'd hate to say he's Thedafs brother But when I know he is no other, My sense of truth I cannot faze. 401 TABITHA COBB ClPolly'U Honor League, French Club. Tabitha is a faithful worker, She always does her best; Day by day welve watched her, She does her work with zest. EDNA CONRADY ClLittle One , EdU Commercial Club, Honor League, Patriotic League. Edna Conrady is tiny and wee, So small you scarcely can see Anything to her! You see, almost thru her! But shels a nice nlittle thing , believe me. ERLA D. CORNWELL lClaytonl Honor League, French Club, Greek Club. In giggling now, Erla's a shark, Her Hcoiffure would receive a high mark; But should you ask me to tell Just where she,ll excel, o-She's a circus just out for a lark. LOUISE ALMEDA COX A. A., A. L., The Quills, Honor League, Center- ball Team, Glee Club, Swimming Team. Here is a young lady named COX, Whom there's nothing that startles 0r shocks; She possesses much poise I And can win all the boys, By merely a shake of her locks. I411 PALMER H. CRAIG A. A., Business Mgr. Old Hughes. Here is our Speaker, 3 star, In this Palmer has nowhere a par; While others try skipping, His speeches are ripping, Oh, his genius willishine from afar. JOSEPHINE E. CRANE am A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, The Quills, Patriotic League, Old Hughes Staff. This young lady is Josephine Crane, In her work has neier tried to feign; She's always full of cheer, And this is most queer, For she comes from Carthage in sunshine and rain. GLADYS ELIZABETH CROSWELL Kiladi Home Economics Club, Honor League. Gladys is so quiet. We never know she's near; But here we really must admit, She surely is a dear. CATHERINE DAHLMAN Honor League, Patriotic League, Art League. Fun is Catherine's middle name, To have a good time is her one aim; History's her sphere No one does she fear, To tackle a task she is game. i421 NEWELL H. DANNER Hughes Club. And now we come to a fellow fat. But really now, he's not quite that; Hets just a jolly little udiz That's what this Newell Danner isi But who'd 'a thought they called him ttRats . HOWARD DILLINGER tDilly Mr. Dillinger is indeed very tall, His sable loclm tower o'er us all; In English he,s fine, He interprets each line, Whenever Mr. Walker on him does call. EUGENIA M. DOLLE tfecmh Glee Club, Honor League, Patriotic League. Dolle! how well that name fits you, With your iight hair and eyes so blue; Skating in winter on the lake Many your picture would like to take, As skimming along you past them flew. WILLETTA RUTH DQLLE WVill-lid Patriotic League, Honor League. Willetta came to us this year, To speak in class she seems to fear; She's so shy and sweet And, oh, very neat, To describe her- is to call her a dear. I431 MILDRED MARY DOWNER A: A., Patriotic League, The Quills, Sec. Honor League, Capt. Center-ball Team. in center-ball Mildred is splendid, Conscientious in studies as well; If she always keeps up this good record, Reports in the future will tell. ISABELLE DRAPER Patriotic League, F rench Club, Honor League. She just came to our school this yeare But we soon found she was a clear; In what she draws She makes no haws, A talent which we all revere. EDITH M. DRISCOLL tEddid A. A., A. L., Honor League, The Quiils, French Club. Edith is sure as quiet as is made, But is spite of that it must be said She's as fond of fun, As most any one-- She's a perfectly lovely, dear maid. FLORA M. DUWELIUS tFlnht A. A., Honor League, Home Economics Club In sewing this girl surpasses all, She sews with stitches straight and small; Shefs a mighty good cook And needs no reeipe book, Below the Hughes standard, she never will fall. i441 JOHN WAGNER EILERS lTodl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, French Club. We all like that smile of Todls, What wouldn't we give for ityand, ye gods! With the girls weld Hirt, And putting on a grand spurt, We'd beat out all Others by rods. GENEVIEVE JANICE ELSTUN lamp A. A., A. L., Honor League, Center-ball Team, Vice-Pres. The Quills, Patriotic League,Annual Staff, Senior Dance Committee. Genevieve can talk and orate, But alas and alack! what would be your fate, If you called her l'Lady Cicero ? y-Welve tried it and indeed we know! 0f the Class she is one of the Great. LERA ELSWICK lS'iS,Leel Patriotic League, Honor League. Miss Elswick from Hartwell High came, As a penman she's attained great fame; Her first name is Lera But it should be Vera, If studious were her last name. KATHERINE EMIG UTQ Honor League, Patriotic League, The Quills. Yes Katherine's trfas-petite-small, But she is well liked by us all; When she comes to Math., She cold shivers hath, For Math. she likes not at all. I451 IRENE FALKENSTEIN A. L., Honor League, Patriotic League, Irene is a girl of the giggly kind, tAnd really that is the best, you'll finch; Her maxim is that You should laugh and grow fat, . -1tis a sure way to the troubles of life to be blind. WALTER C. FEHRMAN A. L., Cir. Mgr. Old Hughes, Annual Staff, Treas. Commercial Club. Walter Fehrman is painstakingly neat, On the typewriter his fingers are fleet; As Circulation Manager, his work has been great, Yet he left not a thing undone on his slate. MARTHA LOUISE FESSLER mam Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, The Quills, Patriotic League. Chemistry and Physics hold no fear, For Martha; she took them both; She'll get whatever she's striving for, On that we1ll take an oath. WALTER FIELMAN tTawi Athletic Association, Art League. A classy young fellow with a winning smile, Much esteemed as a pal worth while; A Beau Brummel is he; He's popuiar as can be; With the girls he outclasses all others a mile. I461 HOWARD FINEBERG Um A. A., A. L. A very good student is Izzy, And yet he,s by no means a sissy: He'll give a quotation, Create a sensation, And never appear to be busy. ELIZABETH FINKE Wliz'? A. A., A. L., Honor League, Patriotic League, French Club, Hawaiian Club. Elizabeth Finke is the third one Of the family, to New Hughes to come; She knows a whole stack, And sure has the knack Of seeing in everything a whole pile of fun. SAMUEL FLECK CoSam'U A. A., Art League, Spanish Club, Orchestra. When you hear some real good music, From a violin a-coming, You can be sure to safely pick Sam Fleck who is a strumming. DOROTHY M. FREUND Conch Commercial Club, Honor League, Civics Sponsor. Next in line comes .our talented Dot, Who paints well and draws quite a lot; She plays on the keys Whatever you please, Just what she can,t do we know not, E471 RUTH FRIDMAN VRufus'U Honor League, French Club, Glee Club. Ruth Fridman sure likes to write verse, And her efforts they are not so worse; ' The swing is fine And so is the rhyme, But as a usual thing her results are not terse. LAURA ELIZABETH FRITZ Athletic Association, Honor League, Quills, Centehball Team. Laura Fritz is mighty bright She loves to sit without a light, In places where she may discourse an movie shows that is of courseL With a certain person whose name we'll not write. NORMA GERDSEN Skeets, Normskw A. A., Honor League, Science Club, Center-ball Team. Patriotic League. Norma Gerdsen's surely a scholar, For that we d give dollar on dollar. She's made four years in three That's some work, believe meL 'Twould be wise in her footsteps to follow. ' WALTER GERWIN' WGewy , WVaall'U Commercial Club. There is a young fellow quite small, Whose talk serves for one twice as tall. In salesmanship, he's established a rep., We really are dazed at his abundance of pep. E481 KATHRYN MELISSA GILLIS A. A., A. L., Honor League, The Quills, Center-ball Team, President of Home Economics Club. Attention she's sure to compel, For whatever she happens to tell Is amusing to know, For it makes your eyes glow; Then, too, she plays center-ball well. ETHEL GLUBE NEW, Etm A. L.. French Club, Glee Club, Patriotic League, Honor League. Ethel Glube is pretty and jolEy, And really nseriouslyn it is great folly To try to catch her. Gt really don't match he0 When she's not deep in fun, by golly! ELEANORA GOLDMEYER NEW Honor League, Commercial Club. Patriotic League. Miss Goldmeyerns next upon our page, With her a war you ne'er could wage; She proves she,s a Senior every day, In a quiet and unassuming way. JULIUS T. GRADISON whom , Little anew Athletic Association, Art League. Julius Gradison, althd he is small, Makes enough noise for one twice as tall; With Lonney as n'Mutt A fme iigure does he cut As KIeE , when walking they go down the hall. l 49E DOROTHY GRADQLF hDoO A. A., Honor League, Vice-President of Home Economics Club, Center-ball Team, The Quills. Precious things in small packages come In this old rime Doths life we can sum; When it comes to pep She has quite a Hrep , And when youhre near her you never are glum. MATTHEW ADDY GREEN mutt, Mam A. A., A. L., President of A Grade, French Club, General of Gas Attack, Annual Staff. Our president, Matthew A. Green, hThree brothers presidents have beenh He's a rabid Anti-German, Of the Gas Attack he's foreman, From reading that we know his humor keen. CLIFFORD F. HAECKL C'HackU Athletic Association, Art League.- Still waters run deep s This saying so old; Is doubly proved true, By this youth, so we're told. MARY LOUISE HALL C1913? Art League, Honor League, Patriotic League. The prettiest girl at Hughes today, Is Sis the joHy, Sis the gay; Such eyes, such hair And skin so fair, A11 stop and turn to look her way. I501 LUCILE HAMBRICK C'Lulze'U Honor League, The Quills, F rench Club, Patriotic League. Now here you see our fair Lucile, In English does she shine. In fact to mention all her charms, Takes talent more than mine. WENDELL HANSELMAN ClHaozie'U A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, House Committee, Senior Party Committee, Pres. B. Grade, Pres. Civic and Vocational League, French Club. Attention he surely compels, This gay Lochinvar with the belles; But Hanselman's a worker Indeed hels no skirker, But with the fair sex, ah! there he excels. WENRICH HARGRAV E W'enrich, now, seldom comes out of her shell, Indeed, she sits thruout the whole bell, Not saying a word. She not often is heard, But she drinks everything in very well. F REDA ELIZABETH HAUCK C'Fritz , HFmdabeth'? Honor League, The Quills, Commercial Cluh, Center-ball Team. We all know Freda Hauck is a peach, In center she does practice, not preach; When in a box she does play, And swift the ball flies her way, She gets it, for high she can reach. I511 CARL HAUSER C'Dutc , Shorty? A. A., A. L., Capt. Baseball Team, Track Team, Basket Ball Team, A Grade Center-ball Team, Commercial Club, Hughes Club. Our baseball captain, and of track team fame, A star in every kind of game; He ranks high in his studies too, A good Hughesite, there's naught he can't do. BOYNTON HAYS, C'BoyW President Commercial Club, Pyegident Spanish Club, Member Bookroom Quartet 1919. A book-room pirate is Hays- Oh, yes, he has taking ways: With the girls and the dough He is surely not slow, We predict a. great future for Hays. ROBERT HAYS CABob'U Robert Hays is a quiet boy, Whose motor-cycle is his chief joy; A motor-cycle he calls itA at never goes unless he hauls i0, Usually calling out, NGarage ahoy . GEORGIANA HEARN E Georgiana has a sailor beau, Whose picture she always wears; She tries to seem indifferent, But every one knows she cares. I521 ALBERT C. HENSEL C'Hms , Al'W Albert Hensel-with the wooden crown. Whose chief ambition-a circus clown! This little acrobat Of the gym mat, W111 some day make Lundoff with dire envy frown. JOE HERRMAN Joe Herrman, one of 19's most accomplished chaps, Whose Hsharp wit contains many a sharper rap; Now thd he is witty, He also is tricky, No one ever with him can nap. ROBERT OSWALD HERRON CtBob'U Athletic Association, Hughes Club. The first of the Herron you now behold, We hope he lives till he's quite old; Hets thin and talle Tho' this is not all, 'Tis all that in this verse can be told. TRUMAN A. HERRON CBud'U A. A. Hughes Club, Vice-President F rench Club, Mandolin Club, Annual Staff, Center-ball Team, Basket Ball Team 0L Baseball Team CD. Truman Herron, he is a poet, Tho' before this year we did not know it; That Tired F eeling Set our brains reeling, And, we know that his talent can go it . 531 RALPH HESS A good deal of a dude is Ralph Hess, He's very particular in his dress; His hair is just so; Neckties and socks glow. He is much with the girls, we guess. ELLIS HILTON A. A.. A. L., 01d Hughes Staff, Editor of Annual. Here's a boy who is far above par, In English, a bright shining star; His Virgil translation Is a revelation, His How of words nothing can jar. HELEN HOEWISCHER CBillyW Home Economics, Honor League. Civilized man cannot live without cooks , Thus we read in wise old books: So we can say There'll come a day, When at her a happy husband looks. DOROTHY MCKINLEY HOLLMAN wDoD A. A., Honor League, The Quills. Here's our brown-eyed Dot, In school she knows a lot; But as to cooking and sewing, Therews where shews most knowing, In underhand things She,s ne,er caught. I541 CHARLES F. HOLTHINRICHS iHolQ Commercial Club . He doesn't parade with a whole brass band, And he's never been guilty of trying toiigrand stand . Just because this is true, There are many of you, Who do not yet his true worth understand. MARGUERITE M. HOPKINS CiS'is'U Commercial Club, Honor League. Here is Miss Hopkins, familiarly HSis , She's surely a happy-go-Iucky gay Miss; In the commercial set she is noted, And by all who know her is voted, As witty, at which art sheis past mistress. HELEN HYSAN Honor League, Vice-President Commercial Club. Patriotic League, Center-ball Team. At every party to which she goes, That shes a most popular girl she shows; She dances With all, She's the belle 0f the ball, sLet's repeatsshe's Ia plus belle rose . ELLSWORTH IRELAND CiDutch , Msm A. A., A. L., Treasurer Hughes Club, Ass't Busi- ness Manager Annual 19, Football Team, Baseball Team, A Grade Center-ball Team. This is Ireland, alias Dutch, To our social events he always adds much; Of the class he is iibeau , No girl would'say no , When sheis asked to dance in Irelandis clutch. i551 DAPHNE A. IRVINE Maj , Dafle A. A., French Club, Center-ball Team, Honor League, Patriotic League. Pray, what will dear Hughes High School do. When we take away her brightest hue; You are famed for you smile You're a girl whols worth while, It's a cinch, Ariadne would chase you. ASHER ISAACS C'Ash , Redl'l President Science Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Art League, French Club, Hughes Club, Civics and Vocational League. This boy is a humorous poet, lThol indeed you never would know itl; His results they are funny, His disposition quite sunny, So he must be a humorous poet. ELLA JANTSCH C'Elevatorw Honor League, Spanish Club, Commercial Club Secretary, Patriotic League. Next gaze on Ella Jantsch, a lass, Ambitious, indeed to surpass; We freely admit She deserves every bit Ol' praise she receives from her class. MARY RUTH JEMISON mufus, Jim I A. L., President Honor League, The Quills, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Pres. Greek Club, Patriotic League. Now here's a young lady named Ruth, She's a popular lass, in good sooth; A President's work She never does skirlc, And the Honor League knows that for truth. I561 SAM JOHNSON Qammgo A. A., A. L., French Cldb. Now, dear reader, be ca'm, be Cafm! This is only Johnson. whose first name is Sam; In shorthand he attains speed, Tho' his results he can't read, In school life, he is never a lamb. MILDRED KALLM EYER UWbQ Commercial Club, Center-ball Team. You'll recognize now Miss Kallmeyer, Whose red hair sets everything on tire; But yowd best nothing say. For shdd rush up your way And threaten you with dangers so dire. DOROTHY M. KAUFFMAN DoID A. L., The Quills, Honor League, French Club We all like Dorothy, I am sure, Because she is so sweet and demure; We've found shds a dear, Tho' she just came last year, And any case of blues she will cure. VIRGINIA KECK Ginny, Kecm A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Old Hughes Staff, The Quins, Science Club. A most popular girl is Virginia Her love of fun Hike Miss Pedro will win you; But if you d call her fat, I sure promise you that You'd better watch out, or shdll skin you. I571 CAROLINE KELLER matron Hanor League, Home Economics Club, Patriotic League, Hiking Club. Caroline Keller's a modest young maid, Who's not overbearing, and yet not too staid. In Chem. sheql ne,er shine, For Domestic's her line, To eat of her cooking, we'd nefer be afraid. ESTELLE KIRSHNER A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Now our friend Estelle Kirchner appears on the scene, For working on lessons she's never too keen, Her true aims in life are too many to tell, But her class-mates all hope that she,ll ever do well. BESSIE KNIGHT UBess, Bettw I wonder if you know her, This studious little maid; She is Very, very quiet, and, Of talking seems afraid. HERBERT KNOOP Herb, Coopid Athletic Association, Art League. Of Herbert Knoolfs head, every single hair Is always in place, and to that we would swear- His greatest distraction ' Is to write a reaction, Not having to do that, he is walking on air. I581 FRANK A. KOCH hKook'iQ A- L, A. A., Hughes Club, Old Hughes StaH. There is a fellow who walks around. For short they call him the whipped cream hound ; If there's a can of whip about, This Franky Koch will find it out, He keeps right at it till he runs aground. MARCUS KOCK A. L., Commercial Club. A happy young fellow, cheerful and gay, Who's e'er deeply interested in studies or play; Given to arguing, that, quite a bit, He proves his point and makes a hit. ALBERTA KUMLER 0327;? Honor League, Patriotic League, Secretary The Quills. We are proud of Alberta, thafs clear, Shehs so capable, charming and dear; Fuli of fun, and so bright, It's really not right 'To let her go away from us here. LOWELL KUNTZ A. A., A. L., Commercial Club. Lowell Kuntz takes things as they come, He studies hard, but is not a grind; In the Commercial Club he makes things hum, He's always emcient, polite and kind. I591 deg MARGARET LAUTENSCHLAGER tMarge. Peggw Honor League, Patriotic League, Home Eco- nomics Club, Hiking Club. Peggy just loves a good time, When having it shets in her prime; She giggles all day She,5 always so gay, And this is the end of my rhyme. ETHEL LAUTERBACH Honor League, Patriotic League, Home Eco- nomics Club, Hiking Club. Ethel's a girl Who is sure to take- tAnd say, now, believe me, this verse is no fakeh Her ambition's to cook Everything in the book, And oh! you should just taste her cake. HERBERT LAYPORT tSwedQ Swede was a member of the S. A. T. C., Of the working reserve a member was he; From Loveland he hies, So it is no surprise, That a very good farmer hetd be. MARION LOUISE LEHMAN A. L., A. A., Honor League, Patriotic League, Hiking Club, Swimming Team, Executive Committee of F rench Club, The Quills, Sec'y of Science Club, Annual StaE. She's a girl to be proud of is Marion, For therets naught that her hand leaves haif-done; Chock full of fun, As bright as the sun, It,s joy her friendship to have won. I601 EMMA LePERE um Honor League, Patriotic League. If e'er you're in need of some honey, And haven't the required money; Go to Emma LePere, Youlll find it stored there, For her nature is both sweet and sunny. ODEVINA LeTENDRE lVinoJ Odevina is our smallest, But then she has more brains Than some who are the tallest; With all things she takes pains. GERHARDT LOEWE lGerry, Sliml Art League, Athletic Association, Commercial Club. When Gerry Loewe walks on his way, You have to look up awfully high; Your neck will be stiff, for let me say, That Loewe towers into the sky. WILLIAM LON N EY lBill, Little B1110 Hughes Club, Industrial Arts Club. Lonney is tall and Lonney is thin, When he is in center, his sidels sure to win; He's no shakes with pen Or pencil, but when He jumps over Ubucks , he sure makes you grin. l611 KARL LUDWIG meductiom Karl Ludwig,s a wonder in Trig, Diet no one could call him a dig; It seems in Mathematics His brain does acrobatics, And in his head you feel it dancing a jig. MARGARET McARTHUR Happy, Peggy, Haw A. AA, Honor League, Patriotic League, French Club, The Quins, Annual Staff. Happfs motto is always this, wTis a good one, though not very new; But it surely has made her a host of friends, For it's Smile and the world smiles, too . MAXI NE MCCLURE Ullaxj Honor League. Behold Maxine, who is little and cute, This no one of us e,er will dispute; With dark curly hair Always put up with care, ShEs a veritable fashion-plate, Hsans doute . EMMA MACIEWSKI aim Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Honor League, Swnmmmg Team. Emma. 0ft stars in the gym, For she does her Work with a vim, And when therein: a meet, She's in every feat, She is one of our best in the swim. l621 RELAN D M ILLER A. A., Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Honor League, Center-ball Team, The Quills, Home Economics Club, Annual Staff, Hiking Club. Relandhs a popular lass, Please notice her job in this class; She can do things, you see, And so beautifully, That honors come to her en masse. JESSIE REA MCMILLEN Uesw Honor League, Home Economics Club. Jessie McMillen is country bred, That's the reason her cheeks are 50 red; She's delightful to know, Her friends all think so, And there're many more things could be said. DOROTHY HENLEY MACK tDot; Dorothy Mack has a purse full of notes, And they're not from the bank, 'tis true; They're all that she cares about up here at Hughes, And the name of their writer is ELLWOOD MARSH Marsh is not a whale with the women, In the social world he's ne'er seen swimmin'; He passes along, Thru the Hughes throng, For him life's plain without its trimmint. l63 LOYAL MARTIN Old Hughes Staff. This is MartintLoyal usually comes first, tWe could really say things that are much worsek Now dont tell, but Loyal Is averse to toil; With ambition in study he's really not curged. FLORENCE MASTERTON U470, Flew, Flossiet A. L., Honor League, French Club, Glee Club, Swimming Team, Center-ball Team, Patriotic League. Oh! Titian's the shade of her hair, Miss Masterton, yes, men, beware! A flirt so they say, six or eight every day, But a jolly good girl, I declare. GRACE ELIZABETH MATHEWS tMaD A. L., A. A., Patriotic League, French Club, Honor League, Home Economics Club. She hails from the outskirts of Bond Hill, Which life any other might kill; But it has no effect, That we can detect, For we know that she,s anything but still. LILLIAN MATZ tLill, B110 A. L., French Club, Patriotic League,, Honor League, The Quills, Hawaiian Club. Lillian,s the girl with an original streak, When fun is a brewing, she's one to seek; A philosopher all-knowing, With wit overHowing, Life to her seldom seems bleak. I541 EDWIN MEISS lEdl A. A., French Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff. Meiss is really quite a bright star, His ability to write will spread afar; A jolly good fellow is Ed, And a poets'huff said To wit-his bluH$that no one can jar. FLORENCE MERKLE Mllossie, Flol A. L., A. A., Honor League, Patriotic League. When Florence Merkle pitches a game, The result will ever he the same; She hurls them straight Across the plate, For ever sure is her unerring aim. GAYLORD MERRIMAN lGay,Galel A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, French Club, Gaylord is jolly and tall, And his brain is-weIl not so small! So perfect he passes,' In all of his classes, It amounts to a crimesthat is all. WILLIAM MITTENKOTTER C'Bill , HIll'ilIHJ Orchestra, Band, Bookroom Quartette, Commerl cial Club, Annual Staff, A. A., A. L. Heres a boy who is manly and square, We know that he'll surely get there; In work or in play, Count on him any day, Bill is one who will always play fair. l65l MARIE MOENING A. A., Honor League, French Club, The Quills. Miss Marie Moening is the quiet sort, Tho' always ready with a quick retort: Asleep she's never caught, And say! her speech is fraught With good common sense which seems her fort. DOROTHY GRACE MONRO 0900 Honor Club, Glee Club. Here, gentle readers, is a girl who's quite new, For only one year has she been amongst you; Shels tall and she's fair, And shels liked everywhere, Her aims and ambitions are surely not few. BERNICE ELIZABETH MORGAN lRustyl F rench Club, Honor League, The Qullls, Paa triotic League. I've heard it said that red hair And hot tempers always- match! But we all know. No wrath's below, Bernice's scarlet thatch. MELISSA DeGOLYER MORRIS - lM'liss, Molasses, Messyl Honor League, Patriotic League, French Club, Swimming Team. Melissa Morris of Madison-towu, Has been with us only one year; But she captured us all, With her sweet winning ways, And welre truly enticed when she's near. l661 ANDREW NAILOR Mndy, Shad, Fong A. L., A. A.. Hughes Club, Center-ball Team. Andrew Nailor, altho' he is small, Is surely a star at playing baseball; He never is tardy, 'Twould be foolhardy To say in the future he'll not win at all. MILDRED R. NEUFFER hMilD A. L., Honor League, Patriotic League, Hiking Club. Mildred's a girl of the quietest sort. Who has always a grin, and a friendly retort; And the things that she cooks, Can't be told of in books, Indeed, she lacks nothing that makes a good sport. ROBERT NEUMANN 030b, Bobby, New, Tab A. A.. A. L., Football Team, Capt. Center-ball Team, Swimming Team, Baseball Team, Hughes Club. This is Neuman, who is an athlete such. That to our teams, he certainly adds much; We always are rooting, And tin horns tooting, When he has the ball in his clutch. MILDRED LOUISE NEWMAN mm, MD A. A., Commercial Club, Honor League, Glee Club, Patriotic League, Annual Staff. A stenographer par excellence, And often her good humor flaunts; For if we want fun, To her do we run, You're right, it's Mil, whom everyone haunts, I671 MARY LOUISE NICKERSON Honor League, Athletic Association. This brown-eyed young lady named Mary Louise, Is happy whenever therehs some one to tease; With bright saucy looks, She grabs History books, Ne'er heeding our soft, pleading please. RALPH NIEDERHELMAN mm Art League, Commercial Club. A quiet young fellow in classroom is'he; But he thinks a lot. you may believe me; He,s well liked. and on this you can bet, He's quite a support to the Commercial set. ELIZABETH ANN OHLHAUSER hBetty, Beth, LizO A. A., Honor League, Patriotic League,VSpanish Club, Glee Club. Tiny, charming, lovable Liz, What wouldn't one give to have you his; There's something about you, That everyone loves you, Wehd like to know just what it is. HELEN OTT A. A., A. L., Honor League, Patriotic League Helen Ott is our very tall blond, Who slowly and dignified walks; She's very obliging, and will help you along, But my! How much she talks! i681 DOROTHY OTTERMAN lDotl A. A., A. L., Secy. Senior Class, Vice-Pres. Honor League, Pres. Patriotic League. Capt. Swim- ming Team, Hiking Team, French Club, Annual Stall, The Quills. Oh, yes, everyone must know Dot, It's confession to say you do not; She's fn'st class, all-around, Wherever she's found, And at Hughes we all like her a lot. EDITH FRANCES PADDACK lPat, Pattie, A. DJ . A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Ha- waiian Club, Glee Club, Secy. Home Economics Club, Patriotic Club. Edith Paddack's a Household EC. maid, But far from domestic or staid; Shels always in line, To have a good time, This popular girl of the A grade. CLAUDIA BELLE PIATT lDing-ding, Pats, Doxyl Honor League, Patriotic League. Here's a girl who always knows The answer and knows it right; We're glad to have you back with us, Claudia Belle, our shining light! LOUISE ESTELLE RATTERMAN lWeezz'el A. A., A. L., Home Economics Club, Patriotic League, Honor League. A popular girl is Louise, With the girls she is certain to please; And as for the mens Its HLouise, do say when, But she handles them all with great ease. l691 ALVI NA RECKMAN Honor League, Patriotic League, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Center-ball Team. Alvina's our center-ball star, Her fame has been published afar; Speedy and quick, Does her typewriter click, And never a page does she mar. IARLIN E MARGARET REINHOLD Honor League. Patriotic League, Home Econom- ics Club, Center-ball Team. A charming young miss is Arline, And her color, oh! say have you seen How it comes and it goes, In a way that quite shows Itos the real thing yon know-odd Arline! WALTER ROBERT RICHTER F rench Club. A oostick-to-it fellow is he, And thatos saying a lot, do you see? His French it is sblendid, His Chem. couldn't be mended, So he's a fine boy. Q. E. D. REBECCA RIFKIND weak, Spam A. L., Honor League, Patriotic League, Hiking Club. The Quills. ' Here's a girl who's precise and exact, True ambition she never has lacked; It is not hard to guess That her future success, Will soon be a matter of fact. I701 LEONA ROSENBAUM tLee, Snooksi Honor League, Patriotic League, The Quills. At the last moment she thinks she's not ready, -Doesn't know dates, her Historyis not steady; At lunch time she'll cram, at's not Crutchfield hami, eAnd that is a way which is surely not heady. ROBERT ROSENBERG 0.30m Hughes Club, Commerical Club, Swimming Team. Our lad with cheeks of brightest hue, Can make his name ring doubly true; We address him as Rosie, And this clearly shows be Is Rusie in name and looks, too! HERMAN ROTH wig, Shom'ei Herman Roth is a newcomer heree At Hughes, this is his iirst year; His last year, I mean, For he graduates in '19, Thisverse is a paradox, that do I fear. MARGARET JANE RUSSELL tPeg. Peggyi Honor League, .French Club, Glee Club, Center- ball Team, The Quills. Miss Russellis a wee maid we know, But her brain and her eyes are not slow; In fact she's so quick, She ne'er misses a trick, And you'll fmd her always 0n the go. I711 GOLDIE SANDERS tGm Honor League, Patriotic League, Home Eco- nomics Club. If your aim in life is to please your friends, We hope that with you good forthe attends; That you'll ever be as gay, As you were in school each day, And that your joy in living never ends. HARRIETTE E. SANDERS A. A., A. L., Editor Annual, Old Hughes Staff, Athletic Council, Mgr. Hiking Club, A Center- ball Team, Science Club, French Club, The Quills, Hawaiian Cl-ub, Pin Committee, Honor League, Patriotic League. There is none that can vie with Harriette, To describe her we think there,s no epithet; With her name you may link All the good you can think, And it wontt do her full justice, we'll bet. HELEN JANE SCHIEL French Club, Honor League, Patriotic League, The Quills. Here is a girI who graduates from Hughes, Who never, no never, has had the blues; If she wants to speak, You must wait a week, 'Til she stops giggling to tell you the news. JEANNETTE SCHIRMER Hay. Janen Honor League, Patriotic League, French Club, Glee Club. Jeannette Schirmer was not built for skating, But she is a girl whots first-rating; Her most prominent trait, tOh! it's sad to relateL Is-oh! how she does hate debating. I721 WILLIAM SHIELDS Swat, Poormomd Athletic Association, Science Club. Of Shields do we have to write? That graceful, fairy-like sprite? Now why do we say that -Heo5 really quite fat, But such things as this pencil will write! JOHN SCHMEER Commercial Club. Now you see him, now you don,t, Now you hear him, soon you won't; Quiet and thoughtful, always is he, But still he's as busy as is any bee. DOROTHY M. SCHMIDT oDOD A. A., A. L., Patriotic League, Executive Staff of Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Executive Staff of French Club, Hiking Club, Pres. The Quills. Hail to our Dot! One of 19's best, The queen of all good-nature; She surely has made a large place in our hearts, And indeed, sheos quite large of stature. LILLIAN SCHNEIDER QM, B1310 A. A., Home Economics Club, Honor League, Patriotic League. Lillianos ambition's the piano to play, And we know she'll attain her wish, some day; Here's wishing her luck, To have the pluck, To carry her well on her way. I731 NANNETTE J. SHOENBERGER CNmO A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, F rench Club, Honor League, Hawaiian Club. Nannette is the girl with the vampy eyes. Who's always ready with prompt replies; A second shehll pause, To think out a clause, When up her hand soars toward the skies. EMMA SCHOENWANDT Honor League, Patriotic League. Emma walks miles each day to school, Comes in on time, that is, as a rule; As bright as her hair, With nary a care, She's as calm as a clear crystal pool. ARTHUR WM. SCHUBERT mm A. A., Civics Sponsor. He does his work thoroughly, He's always at the wheel; He's a good fellow, certainly, He,s in for a square deal. OLGA SCHWEIN, U313 , Ian A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League. Now here is our dear Olga Schwein, When she's around we're feeling fine; In Comp. she is good, Does all things as she should, Wherever she is, she does shine. I741 MARGARET SCHWENKER Warm Honor League, Home Economics Club. Margaret Schwenker's another good friend, To you her paper and pencil she'll lend; She's a very good cook, Needs no recipe book, Any tear she wiil cleverly mend. FRANK SEINSHEIMER hSeins, Seinsyh A. A., Hughes Club, A. L., Orchestra, French Club, Science Club. Let us now speak of Seinsheimer in verse, In his lessons he might have done worse; His Latin is phoney, Tho' he won't use a pony, Here's to him! May be ne'er need to curse! WESLEY SIEGMAN hWeQ Hughes Club. Siegman's smile goes from ear to ear, So does yc3urs when he is near; He's short and stocky And decidedly taIky, We're glad to have had him here. ROSALIND ANNE SILVERMAN 0303, R030 The Quills, French Club, Honor League, Patriotic League. There is a small girl in our class, As pianist she all does surpass; Miss Rosalind daily Trips into school gaily, She is a sweet little lass. I751 MARGARET SISSON A. A., A. L., Editor of Old Hughes, French Club, The Quills, Honor League, Patriotic League. An editor grave is Miss Sisson, When she comes, just stop, look and listen; So bright and so gay, Full of fun any day; And her golden hair-boys! it does glisten! STANLEY SOKUP He can make any had 50 alluring, That hds sure of your Shekels securing; But Stanley beware, 0, do have a'care, Lest the truth you be slightly obscuring. EDWIN SP1 ES yEaD President Spanish Club, Commercial Club. This is Mr. Edwin Spies, As we all know, he jazzes with ease; So well does he rag, That a dance will not drag, When Edwin is teasing the keys. ALBERT SPIEVACK wpiww Science Club, Old Hughes Staff, French Club. Behold Albert Spievack, familiarly Spievie ; He argues and argues with anybody; This is written just in fun! For whenhallhs said and done, Hehs as nice as a fellow can be! I761 jUDlTH IRENE STEIN mm A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Gas Attack Staff. Annual Staff, Civics Sponsor. Patriotic League, The Quilis. Generalissamiss of the Gas Attack- And thaths a position the nerves to wrack: With ideas galore, And talent, what's more, Shehs written enough to make quite a stack. JESSICA STEI NLE Ues$ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Patriotic League, French Club, Annual Stag, Director of Ha- waiian Club. Our Jessica has the come hither , The boys never stop to ask whither? But follow her lead and ardently plead For only a chance to go with her. CHARLOTTE V. STEPHAN hTep, Schartid Honor League, Patriotic League, Annual Staff, Swimming T eam, Hawaiian Club, Senior Dance Committee. Charlotte's a jolly Hughes daughter, H'ho always does just as she oughter C0 She dances and sings, And turns good hand-springs, And keeps all the boys in hot water. ALVIN STERMAN Ml, Dad A. A., A. L., Capt. Football Team, Capt. A. Center-ball Team, Bus. Mgr. Annual, Secy. Athletic Council, Baseball Team, Vice-Pres. Hughes Club. This Alvin Sterman has earned him a name, Bound to go down in the school's Hall of Fame; An athletic wonder, As captain, real thunder , As business manager, too, for hard work hehs been game. LOUISE THEODORA STIEBEL Honor League, Patriotic League, French Club, The Quills, Glee Club, Old Hughes StaH, Annual Staff. Louise aims to be a writer of note, Tho' she on sad stories doesn't dote; But be that as it may, We really must say, Her wisdom we often do quote. ALMEDA STI RNKORB Honor League, Patriotic League, French Club, Commercial Club. Almeda wears a sweater of green, Without this wrap she's seldom seen; When reading a story, She is in her glory, Is this shy young miss 0f '19. EVA STRAUS A. A., Honor League, Patriotic League. Here's a. girl in good humor eGer, Out of temper, I'm sure she is never; She has always a smile, Your grief to beguile, And in English she truly is clever. CONSTANCE B. STRAUSS C01z, Connie, T000 A. A., A. L., French Club, Glee Club, Quills. Honor League, Patriotic League. She's a girl who is up to the minute, If there s a prize out for style, she'll win it; It must be the latest, Newest and greatest, If Constance is going to get in it. I781 LUCIEN STRAUSS lMouse,Lul A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club, Science , Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Chair. Dance Committee. Why look! here is our own Lucien Strauss, You could hardly say still as a mouse, He has plenty of upep , And will make quite a rep , . His speeches would bring down any house. WILLIAM E. SAMPSON lBill, Sammyl Treas. French Club, Art League, Treas. Senior Class. His hair is so black and so sleek, It really must be quite a trick To keep it so flat, It always stays pat, Now really girls, isn't it chic? EMMA WOOD TAYLOR Patriotic League, French Club, Honor League. Tho' Emmawoodls so meek and so tame, Not once has she eler missed a game; She does all her work, Never trying to shirk, We've no doubt she will soon rise to fame. HELEN THEOBALD warm Honor League, Home Economics Club, Hiking Club. Here's a. girl of good points manifold; Which can't in a minute'be told; She's tall and she's thin, And shels bound to win, Because she knows how to take hold. I791 ETHEL THIEL Glee Club, Honor League. A singer is Miss Ethel Thiel Of her we think a great deal, She has a sweet voice, And leaves us no choice But to applaud with very great zeal. ESTH ER THOMAS Patriotic League, Honor League, Commercial' Club. Two Thomases there are in our class of '19. One after the other they may now be seen. Esther is shy, She will slip right by, Embarrassed, her smile as a screen. RUTH THOMAS hRufsz Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Ruth Thomas as back-guard does play; And anyone who saw her, can say That she's one of our best, And this is no jest, She,s a good sport; no one can say nay. DOAN THUMA hDad A. A., A. L., Center-ball Team, HughesCIub. At center-ball playing our Dean is a star, He tosses the basketball both high and far, At dancing he shines, AS in all other lines, In fact, there is no one with him on a par. i 801. THEODORE TIMMICH hTed, TWO Orchestra, Band, Capt. Swimming Team, Book Room Quartette, Old Hughes Staff. Annual Staff, Athletic Council. TimmicHs an artist, yes, Timmich can draw, In his efforts one scarce discovers a Haw. With colors well blended, Hehs a cartoonist splendid, The best cartoons one ever saw. MYRTLE FRANCES TRARBACH A hMym A. A., Hiking Club. Commercial Ciub. Myrtle's a giri of the nicest sort, She's always there with a friendly retort, And come What may. She is always gay, In fact, she might well be called a good sport. WILMA TWACHTMAN 03m Commercial Club. Although she is rather sedate and demure, Her originality will always endure, Her satire and wit, Make many a hit, Of this, gentle readers. you may all be quite sure. MILDRED L. VANDERVORT Honor League, Patriotic League, Glee Club. F irst she must ride on the choo-choo cars, And then must endure all the Cross-town's jars; From Loveland she hails, So no .wonder she wails, th just as lief come all the way from old Mars. I811 CLIFFORD E. VATH hBackO Art League. A very bright boy is Clifford Vath-- In fact a genius in Math; Between me and you . Let's grant it is true, That he steps not from the straight, narrow path. ROSEMONDE VINTON Honor League, French Club, The Quills, Patri- otic League. Rosemonde Winton is prim and demure, If you ask for a. maxim. she'll tell you, I'm sure; HWhen lessons are done, 'Tis then time for fun, This brings her good marks and pleasures no fewer. LAURA' LOUISE VOLKERT aw A. A., Hiking Club, Center-ball Team, Comw mercial Club. Our star center guard is this lass. She never allows balls to pass; Happy and- gay. Witty all day, She's one of the joys of our class. IRMA NORD VOLKMAN mm A. A., Honor League, The Quills, Spanish Club, Hawaiian Club, Patriotic League. Irma talks the live-long day. She certainly can be quite gay; But unlike other girls, When her voice she unfurls, She always knows just what to say. l821 IRMA G. VON WYCK A. L., The Quills, Honor League, Spanish Club, Patriotic League. Now, here is Miss Irma Von Wyck, To whatever she tackles, she,ll stick, Shes a jolly good sport, In games of all sort, When with her, you don't want to kick. MILDRED ALBERTA WALKE Glee Club, Patriotic League, Honor League. Mildred's a wonderful girl all around, She sings, and ail her reasoning's sound; Be it in Science or Math, While we pull hair in wrath, The answer shefs long ago found. DOROTHY LOUISE WALKER UDot, Doddw Honor League, Patriotic League, Home Eco- nomics Club. Dot we've known little more than a year, Do we love her? Of that have no fear. She can dance like a fairy, Is darling and merry, We wish that through four years she'd been here. HARRY L. WARREN CSwaD A. A.. A. L., Cor. Sec. Hughes Club, Annual Staff. For hard work Harry Warren is noted, And for reference by Freshies he's quoted; But don't judge him too soon, For to know him's a boon, And his friendship Eike gold should be toted. ' l83l HELEN WEIGLEIN Heth Honor League, Patriotic League, Home Econom- ics Club, Hiking Club. Hefen's a girl who wants to be tall, To grow up is her aim, that's all; We can t record in this book, How well she can cook, But she has lots of fun, tho' she is small. jOHN EDGAR WHEATLEY Gocmte$ Mathematical is Mr. John Wheatley, He works problems abstract and concretely; When his answer is 'leven, And yours is but seven, You should work over your problem completely. MILTON WHIPPY mm, Mam A. A., A. L., Editor Old Hughes, Hughes Club, Science Club. ' Pipe the editor's genial smile, He writes well, not just once in a while; He turns out forty sonnets, In as many minutes, And there's seldom a fiaw in his style. MILDRED WILCH mun Honor League, Home Economics Club. Another Home Eco. we now see, A sweeter girl could hardly be; With a maiden's blush, Her face does flush, And she,d gladly give up her chemistry. l84l NANCY JOSEPHINE WILSON French Club, The Quills, Honor League. The girl with the naughty black eyes, That draw from the boys such deep sighs; Oh Nancy, our Nancy, We do oft in fancy Wonder just what each glance signifies. ALVINE WOELLNER Ullz'kd Hawaiian Club, Patriotic League, French Club, Honor League, Athletic Association. Behold here a maiden called Mike, She wouldn't look well on a bike; Her appearance is neat, And her looks can't be beat, With her, would you not like to hike? ERWIN WOLFSON A. L., A. A., Hughes Club, Science Club, F ootball Team, Center-ball Team, Swimming Team, Annual Staff. When Erwin Wolfson takes a plunge, We see a lot of spray; And Erwin rises to the top, A half a mile away. THERESE WORKUM hTeeng Old Hughes Staff, President of French Club, The Quills, Swimming Team. Herehs a maid of studious mind, Who the Latin transiation can always find; Shehll worry a while, Then a bright cheery smile, Will proclaim her the worth-knowing kind. I851 RUTH ANNE WYKOFF Rufus, Dudyt A. A., Honor League, French Club. Ruth Wykoff is next on this page, You couldn't quite call her a sage; But she's nice and she's pretty, She's clever and witty, She makes all who know her j ust rage. RALPH ZIEGLER wag, Pinkyt A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Ralph Ziegler is Hughes, most vampish pupil, He goes with the girls with nary a scruple; He winks at the girls in the movies 'tis told, And dances with everyone; my, my, how bold. VIRGINIA ZIMMERMAN Uinnw The Quills, Honor League, French Club, Home Economics Club. We may say that she's as quiet as a mouse, And with none she'll ne'er bring down the house, But we shrewdly surmise, That her black, snappy eyes, Some day Will win her the best kind of spouse. At the time that this Annual was sent to press, this was considered an ojicial list of graduates. 31H mtmnriam -MAX HIRSCHHORN August 2,1918 l861 Carl Palmer Alberta Schwartz Elizabeth Wells Milton Sarran THE CLASS OF 1920 T IS hard to realize that only two years have passed since we hrst entered Hughes as Freshmen. The memory of those first days has grown dim; perhaps we may even have encouraged forgetfulness. In our present position it is almost beneath our dignity to recall those Freshmen days. But, though I must dig up the family skeleton, I shall bury it again as soon as possible. Will we ever quite forget our first day at Hughes? From being the most important group of an entire school, we had come straightway to this enormous institution, whose long corridors seemed filled with mocking upper-Classmen, constant reminders of our own insignificance. We had our own small tragedies and triumphs that never for a moment disturbed the tranquillity of the school. But, let us forget our unpleasant experiences and turn to brighter things. When that year ended we became sophomores; we acquired the beginning of a personality, an unlimited amount of itnerve, and a scornful glance for the unfortunate Freshmen. Being an unlucky, though unusually intelligent class, it was we who first experienced the joys of Physiology. Geometry, too, played an important part in our daily lives. But the sophomore year has passed, and partly been forgotten. Now, we are Juniors! What beauty that word holds for us! It is a fulfillment of ideals and pleasures for which we have been waiting these two long years. We know the joys of Physics and groan over Pilgrimis Progress, as did the Juniors before us. No longer do we look about in fear of being seen, but strut through the halls with heads high and a cheerful smile. Our year has been so broken up that we have had but few chances to show our merit. Our Junior election, however, took place February twelfth, and we chose a group of excellent ofhcers: President, Carl Palmer; Vice-president, Alberta Schwartz; Secretary, Elizabeth Wells; Treasurer, Milton Sarran. We have not yet entertained the Seniors or had our annual B dayI but we are expecting to make up for lost time soon. Under such capable leaders as we have chosen, we hope to accomplish much, and shall try to uphold the ideals for which Hughes stands, so that the class of 1920 may ever be a happy memory for Hughes. LOUISE DURST. '20. I901 The History of the Sophomore Class NE of the most memorable days in the history of Hughes High School was September 10, 1917, for that was the day on which most of the class of ,21 entered. This class, entering as it did, in the midst of a trying period of our country's history, had unusual opportunities for success in the school. By the soldiers in khaki, whom we daily saw on the streets of Cin- cinnati, we were inspired to do our best, so that we, too, might be prepared if our country should need us. So you see, we entered Hughes with great determination to do the best that was in us, and to try faithfully until we had mastered our education. With down-cast look and bashful, slow steps, we approached the entrance to Hughes. We expected, due to our newness, that every one would assume a superior attitude towards us; but 110, every one was very kind and obliging. Some went so far in their kindness as to offer to conduct us to the auditorium, which, as they smilingly explained, was Hlocated on the fourth floor and not easily found there. We refused, for we could not bear to trouble them. We could certainly find it ourselves! Needless to say, we got lost, an occur- rence, which, it must be confessed, was not unusual during the first few days. However, we learned soon where to fmd the library, our classrooms, the audi- torium, and, of course, the lunchroom. During the first few weeks of school almost every day brought a thrill. There was the time when the school, as a whole, went into the auditorium and we discovered that the freshmen have the privilege of standing there. Over and over, as we stood there, we blessed the kind builder who put such nice, soft boards for us around the walls and in the floors of that room. Later, the D Grade English classes, for the fast time in the history of the school, organized Civics Clubs, to discuss several important topics relating to our city, state, and national governments. We met, in the persons of our Sponsors, real, honest-to-goodness SENIORS, who actually conversed with us and answered our questions. This was HThe Thrill that Comes Once in a Lifetime. We soon became accustomed to the routine of Hughes life. We found out that our teachers knew that HSatan will find mischief for idle hands to do, l91'l and so, to prevent this, they kindly shoveled on us one assignment after another. Later, becoming more experienced, we tried to show our teachers just why it was impossible to complete all of this or that assignment, but we would make it up at some distant date if only the teacher would excuse us now. Some of these lalibisl got across; others didnlt. Several of us discovered the reason that a teacher was stationed in 109 during the eighth bell daily. Others soon were able to recognize a Misconduct Slip at a distance, due to close familiarity with their form and appearance. Our sentiment when returning to Hughes in September 1918, is perhaps best expressed by the oft-quoted words, HAbsence makes the heart grow fonder. We felt as if we belonged to the school, and, incidentally, it to us. We familiarly greeted our old friends and our new teachers. The confusion of re-opening soon subsided and we went with vigor to our new studies. We learned with great joy Oi that our beloved lunchroom had boosted its prices. Just as we had gotten a good start in Geometry and Caesar, and the rest of the C-Grade list of necessary evils, that pesky little iFlu' germ came along and locked the doors of Hughes. At last it relented and unbarred them for a few days, then returned and bolted them tighter than before. Truly, this year could better be called a lvaeation' year than a lschool, year. KENNETH R. EVANS '21. WW mg 4 'r. f KAI? :A Uj 'bk-I Freshman Class -,H- r 1 fish EonI-x . NE M , ill 4 1 4;; n- 5'11 Ju,ll . ., J. AW ' will k .7' J15 v'l- l ii RESHIE,H that ominous word brought fear to the heart of every pro- F spective Hughesite. And well it might, our minds hlled with awful Visions of frightened pygmies scampering through labyrinthian halls, their paths beset at every turn by some arrogant despot, bearing the cognomen, HSenior. It was only after a mighty struggle, that we brought our outwardly calm bodies to school, that fateful September clay, and sat them down to hear our sentence. But this is just the prologue. Quickly we adjusted ourselves to the new environment, learned to know our more advanced fellow-students, after all, quite human, and set to work in earnest, each in his particular held to attain the common goal. In the daily pursuit of the tasks assigned to us, we necessarily imbibed some of that wondrous Hughes spirit, and under its in- fluence were inspired to do our share in winning glory for her name. Despite many obstacles, which lay in our paths, we have persisted in our endeavors, studying to regain the time lost by the ravages of the wily demon, Hinfluenza, sacrihcing even our precious recreation hours in that interest. But our efforts have not been expended solely upon lessons. Recognizing the fact that with the conclusion of the late war-which in itself has made this the most memorable of all years, relaxation is the natural tendency and there is, therefore, need of renewed energy in the cause of patriotism. Though the avenues afforded for these activities are less numerous than heretofore, we have right gladly lent our will to pay the price of victory; have employed our spare hours, mobilizing scraps of fun into little booklets for the boys, wounded in that great battle for democracy. However, these months have not been entirely devoid of enjoyments. Upon numerous occasions, we have had the pleasure of hearing distinguished speakers, both civilian and military; have spent short hours listening to our own Hughes orchestra, and have had the honor of being present at the initial performance of the school hand. Then too, we have participated in all the sports and have kept the upper Classmen playing hard to hold their own. And so, as the year progresses, the true significance of all this is in a measure discerned, namely, that it is preparing us for the greater school of life, instilling into us the spirit of brotherhood, the watchword of the future. For, now, more than ever before, men realize the absolute necessity for unity, not in theory merely, but in act and practice, and are striving toward that end. The voices of hate, envy, and greed have been quelled by the overwhelming demand of the peoples of the earth, in the words of Burns: 'That man to man, the world o'er, l95l Shall brothers be for a' that. GENE A. WARD. '22. IvcacocOtttioOOd r O 0 i o O UOOO I 0.!NONO. O Q.UIO 006.06 0'1... O o 0 v60 4 a 9.0.6! 04.0 .va . -5 n... tulip! ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 'HE Athletic Association, one of the most essential organizations in the school, was founded in 1909, at the 01d Hughes building. Before this time, a council consisting of three texchers and the captains of the different teams looked out for all matters pertFning to the arrangement of the yames. Because of the need of ready money, Land of proper equipment, our teams were handicapped and often found successibeyond their reach. For this reason Doc Poos, our present instructor in athletics, suggested a new and very good plan which resulted in the Athletic Association as it now exists. Every pupil in the school may become a member of this Association, and so has the privilege of attending all the athletic events held in the course of the year. As the club is one of the largest in the school, the matter of its administration is therefore a very important one. Every year the members elect eleven pupils to represent them on the Athletic Council. This year the pupils from the A Grade are: Carl Hauser, Harriette Sanders, Alvin Ster- man and Theo. Timmieh. Those from the iiB Grade are: Margaret Haile, Carl Palmer, John Price, Frank Reis. Those from the iiC Grade are: Emer- son Baldridge, James Carruthers, Gertrude McDiarmid. Besides these there are seven teachers, Miss Suter, Miss Schriefer, Miss Perin, Mr. Siehl, Mr. Holder, Mr. Ritchey, and Doc P005. All business of any kind pertaining to the Association passes through the hands of this Council. This year we have about 480 members in our association. One can easily see that much of the present success of the various teams, and of the athletic sports at Hughes depends to a great extent upon this association. It has fur- nished our teams with splendid equipment, and so fine work has been the result. i 99! NE might O recall that last year was the first time i n t e n y e a r s t h a t Hughes had 105t the champion- ship. The task of bringing the . honor back to our school confronted '1, i the team of 1918-19. Hard work was '41 ,7 started as soon as school began: The only men remaining frorn last:.. year's team were Captain Sterman x A; and Palmer. One can readily see MT? that new material was needed badly. E-TTTT The material was not like that of former years, and so rounding a team into form was an exceedingly hard task for Doc P008 to accomplish. But, as Doc never fails us, we had a team out and ready to meet our enemy. The season was interrupted for a period of six weeks, the Hflu winning. Hughes, 56; NeWport, 0. The score tells the tale. Both teams showed lack of fundamental prin- ciple, but Hughes was the stronger and simply ran up a large score. The game surely showed up defects and no one in particular starred. Pryor, Palmer, Wheatley and Sterman scored all the points. Hughes, 12; Covington, 27. Sad returns. It was an awful blow, the hrst in six years. In this game our weak points were brought out. The over-the-river lads greatly outweighed our team, but Hughes was game to the finish. Palmer was absent from the line up, the measles calling the signals. Pryor and Gutjahr starred for Hughes. A period Of six weeks elapsed. Hughes, 6; Woodward, 7. The saddest blow in many a year hit us hard when Woodward traveled to Carson Field and gave us a trouncing. Although greatly outweighed, Hughes fought gamely. In the second quarter, after marching the ball to Woodwardis one-yard line, Gutjahr carried it over for the first score of the game. Hughes failed to kick goal. The third quarter proved disastrous. Woodward came back strong and put the ball over. They kicked goal. Then, Woodwardls weight and practice proved superior to Hughes' light team and insufficient practice. Great credit was given to Hughes for their superior Sportsmanship, and although the game was lost, great glory was given to our team. The fellows fought gamely, and each and every one of us can feel proud of being backers of such sportsmen. Great credit is also due to Doc Poos for his untiring efforts, but heroes to Doc to see once more the championship come back to Hughes! Good luck to our successor, Captain Palmer, and the coming Hchamps ! ALVIN STERMAN. Juli HIEHRFIMNN t1011 B O U T A forty fel- lows re- ported for the first baseball p r a c t i C e on M a r c h 7th. Due to the fact that so much interest has been shown in baseball in the lower grades, this year's team will undoubtedly be .; largely composed of veterans. From last years team we have left four regulars and a great many hrst string subs of such a quality as Neuman and Ireland. Captain Hauser will do the bulk of the pitching this year as he has for the last two seasons, while if HDutch should falter we still have Neuman and Biesach who are both above the average. Palmer, who has been our mainstay behind the bat for the past two seasons, has changed his position to first base. In his place we have Bauer, a splendid all-round player. First base is going to be a fight between Palmer and Daiker, a new man who has been showing up very well in practice. Second and short are still undecided, although Ireland and Sterrett seem to have the call at present. Gutjahr will take care of third in. his usual brilliant style As to the outheld it is hard to say anything definite at present. Only One man is left from last year, Jim Carruthers, and although he will undoubtedly take care of left field, nothing has been decided as yet. New men who are showing a great deal of promise are Smith,,BaChman and Kassel. Hughes baseball teams have not been as successful the past few years as they might have been. 'We have not won the championship since 1914. This year our golden Opportunity is before us. We have the material, we have the Captain, and if the school will only get out and root, the team will bring home the pennant or die in the attemptfk Schedule April llfHughes vs. Walnut Hills at Carson Field. April 15:Hughes vs. Newport at Newport. April ISeHughes vs. Woodward at Carson Field. April 25eHughes vs. Madisonville at Madisonville. May ZeHughes vs. Walnut Hills at Carson Field. May 9-Hughes vs. Woodward at Deer Creek. May lEeHughes vs. Madisonville at Carson Field. May 24eHughes ifs. Hamilton at Hamilton. .IIJE HEIH'J'IIIHH :FN. BeWe'Ve won it. T. HERRON. l 1031 4! LE. e llama; ' H! U . LTHOUGH the prospects, both in candidates and in conditions, were not the most encouraging in the beginning of the year, the track team has been able to produce quite a few sturdy defenders of their Schoolst name and honor 0n the track. There are to be four field days this year: the U. C. meet, the Miami Tri. State meet, the Cincinnati High School meet, and a Junior meet for the D. 8! C- grades of the high schools. The boys who will do their utmost to place Hughes at the head in the list in each of their meets are: Wilbur H. Tarver Blackburn Wheatley John Price Rudolph Baensch Fred Bayles Emerson Baldridge George Bayles Herman Straus Urban Gutj ahr EDITOR'S NOTEWWe won permanently the Harvard Cup and the Tri-State Cup at the U. C. meet. WILBUR H. TARVER, Captain. 11053 Boysi . Swimming Team W0 years ago. for the hrst 'time, Hughes went in strong for swimming. Last year Hughes had a very good team, for it won third place with seventeen points in the swimming meet held at Hamilton, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. This year, with three men left from last yearis team, we Should uphold the standard of Hughes, in this branch of sport. Cap- tain Timmich, Rosenthal and Wolfson form a very good foundation upon which to build a good team. The only meet this year was held at Hamilton, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., on February ninth. Great difhculty was encountered this year in obtaining men, eligible for the team, because of the vacation we had forced upon us during the influenza epidemic. Nevertheless, we sent a team up to Hamilton consisting of Timmich, Wolfson, Rosenthal and Kassel. With a few more men and a little more practice we know that the Hughes team will be able to down any team in this vicinity, and we expect to see her do it next year. llUTl The Senior Center-Ball Team GuardseAlvin Sterman, Captain Ellsworth Ireland Circles- Herbert Layport Jake Chalock John Layport Charles Theis Robert Neumann Ferdinand Bader Erwin Wolfson Carl Hauser Mark Valentine Calvert Boyd Doan Thuma ERETOFORE, interclass center-ball was confined entirely to' the girls' side of the house. However. this year it was decided by the Hmen higher up to introduce it to the boys. Teams were organized and a series of games was played. But, alas, the senior boys rose not to the standard set them by the feminine element of the senior class. This backslide may be attributed to various causes. In the first place there was not enough enthusiasm aroused among the seniors to create a competitive spirit, and furthermore it is a well known fact that the masculine half of the Class of 19 excels more in brains than in brawn. Even so there was some very creditable playing done by various members of the team. Bob Neumann exhibited especial skill as a front circle-man, and mahy were the balls that speedy little Jake Chalock put through the opposing guard. But we gave first place with dignity befitting Seniors. Furthermore, we extend our hearty congratulations to the winners, hoping that when their turn comes they will replace the name of the Senior class in center-ball in its rightful position of honor. DOAN THUMA, '19. I1101 The Junior Center-Ball Team Guards Circles Trefzger, Captain Palmer Wheatley Lippert Deicker Bachmann Gradsky Hamilton Dahlke Ullman Liebman Price Dimmit Ulland Cohen Kaufman awarded, the Junior class may well be proud of the team that reprew sented it. AILTHOUGH the schedule was not completed and championship not After four weeks of hard practise, we started well by beating the Freshmen 21 t0 3; next came the Sophomores, Who beat us 21 to 20, after one of the best games ever witnessed in this school; last appeai'ed the Seniors; we beat them by the score of only 23 t0 7! After these games we were about to play the fmals with the Sophomores, who had won every game, but, owing to the t'Hut' and the sickness of our instructor, this game was never played. I am sure if the boys who made up this team stay in school, the Senior team next year will have little trouble winning the championship. H. B. TREFZGER, Captain. 111 l The Sophomore Center-Ball Team Boxes - Guards Porter Bauer Calnan Huss Groll Oker Newhart Dornette Irwin Black Bernard Gerric Worth Kiedel Carruthers, Captain KTHOUGH 'the Sophomore Team cannot claim it won the championship this year, it can say that it was never beaten. Each grade was scheduled . to play the other three grades twice, but before the championship match was played off, the time came for baseball and the game was never played. Our first game was with the Senior team. Our team went out on the hoor with the conviction that it was going to win, and it did win. The second game was with the Freshies. They fought hard, but their height was against them. The game With the Juniors was the most exciting of the season. Both teams were determined to win. At the end of the first half the score was a tie. In the second half neither team led the other at any time by more than two points, and the Sophs won by the small margin of one point. The second game with the Senior team was a hard fought one. It was that game I 112 which was to tell us who would 'proba'biy be m 'the hnals, for both teams thought they could beat the .-,-Freshman team a eseeond time. The game was won by the Sophomore team. In the second game with the Freshies, the Freshmen showed their improvement and made us work for the game. The second game with the Juniors was the one to decide the championship, but it was never played. It ended by the Juniors losing one game, which was to the Sophomores, .and the Sophs never losing a game. Probably one of the'biggest things in the Sophomores' success was the spirit shown. After we won ourflrst game, more fellows came down to try out and play. Theytwere out to win'from the start. At every game there was a crowd of Sophs down to root, and they certainly did 'root. Let us hope there will be the same light and spirit in our Junior team next year. JIM CARRUTHERS '21, Captain. The Freshman iCenter-Ba'll Team Circles Guards Peck Anderson Critchell Smith Layport Wright Weil Friley Gizley Butterfield Wersel LTHO the Freshman team had very little practice and still less confi- dence, they worked hard. In the games they played their best, but to-no avail, as they lost all of their games. In the Junior-Freshman game, we lost by twelve points, but we did not give up. In the Senior-Freshman game, we had the Seniors 21 little nervous when we were three points ahead in the hrst half. But the score at the end was twenty-three to eight in honor of the Seniors. Altho we were defeated this year, it does not mean that we shall be the losers next year, for we shall go by that old saying: If at first you donit suc- ceed, try, try again . WERSEL, '22, Captain. i113l The Senior Center-Ball Team th em 7 e- W Boxes Guards Mildred Downer, Captain Miriam Boebinger Laura Fritz Genevieve Elstun Dorothy Gradolf Norma Gerdsen Freda Hauck Kathryn Gillis Daphne Irvine Helen Hysan Mildred Kallmeyer Arline Reinhold Reland Miller Margaret Russell Alvina Reckman Harriette Sanders Laura Volkert GOODLY percentage of the Senior girls responded to the call for the A beginning of practice. Every week, on an average of a dozen girls e turned out for primary work. After several interruptions caused by the F In epidemic, the foundations for the successful season which followed, were laid, and the inter-class games were scheduled. To Miss Schriefer, All Hail. Each one of our teams thanks her for coaching us so well and thus enabling us to carry off the championship. The first team we played was the C Grade. Although the team was not at its best, it put up a good fight, but we came out the victors with the large score of 34 to 5. This was indeed a good beginning for us and we eagerly waited for the A-D game the next week. Here we met a harder task and .for some time the D Grade center guard had us going. At the ehd of the second half the score stood 15 to 9., favor the Ais. Indeed we were a happy team with two games to our credit and only one more game to win and the champion- ship would be ours. We met the B's with a do or die spirit. Our team downed the B team and this victory made us ttChamps. One can imagine our happiness and pride because we had attained that for which we had struggled for four years-the Championship. MILDRED M. DOWNER, '19. um The Junior Center-Ball Team Boxes Guards Charlotte Atherton Laura Belle Bahmann Marion Ast Marguerite Burdsal Emma Leah Bahmann Elizabeth McGowan Marie McCassy Florence Graydon Helen Reynolds Elizabeth Wells Charlotte Weist Helen Wessels LTHOUGH the Bh Grade, this year, did not come out with Hying A colors, it has well established itself for next year. The whole trouble this year was Not enough class spirit! The girls had to be begged to come down to practice, and, had it not been for our Captain and a few other faithful girls, the B team could not have beaten even the Freshman team. But we managed .to beat them by the score 12-11. It was a pretty stiff game though, 93nd well have to hand it to the Freshmen. They certainly did some good work. We played the Sophomores next, who humbled us greatly by the score 8-7. Our next and last game was with the mighty Seniors, but we gave them a run for their money, even though we were handicapped by the loss of our center-guard. In this last famous, but unsuccessful game we finished with the score 15-7, favoring the A e Grade. Nevertheless, we have one more year in which to redeem ourselves, and we are looking forward to it with the brighteSt of hopes. It,s up to you, B Graders; let's get the long-hoped-for championship! I 1 l FLORENCE GRAYDON, '20. l 5 ' The Sophomore Center-Ball Team Boxes Guards Mary Alice Compton, Captain Olga Strashun Mildred Kassel Jessie Gregg Evelyn Finkler Mildred Oberhelman Jean Deamess Ruth Wenner Edith Kirgan Lillian Herschede Leila Ritchey Jeannette Jacobs Katherine Shaw HE losing of our games, this year, was partly due to the lack of encour- l agement. But we, the girls of the C-Grade team, wish to extend our appreciation to the loyal subjects, who showed their spirit by attending the few games we played. We hope in the future history of our team to have enough rooters to carry us through Victoriously. It is hard work climbing the hill of championship without support. 'The players did excellent work, especially our center, Evelyn Finkler, and our noted center guard, Olga Strashun. The girls showed hne spirit, even when we lost. HTry, try again is our motto and next year we hope to do better. So herds t0 the Champions of 1919! MARY ALICE COMPTON. I1161 The Freshman Center-Balle Team Mabel Murdock, First Captain Dorothy Rogers, Second C aptain- t Mildred McMahan' Clara Held Lucille Irvine Flora Leistner Margaret Redheld Louise Storey May Herron Margaret Veissen Lorraine Oberschmidt Grace Handel Mabel Murdock Elizabeth Peters Mabel T0530 Florence Cliff Grace Handel Ruth Crist Cecile Cooley Katherine Kibley Ida Rabinowitz LTHOUGH the epidemic of the inHuenza prevented much practice the A ttDr grade has-an, exceptionally fine team. They have worked hard and faithfully, and we feel that part- of. their success is due to Elizabeth Peters and Clara Held. Of course the t'D grade was disappointed at not being- the champions, but they fully expect to be next year. - We warn the coming HA grade that. they had better begin practicing new, if they have any hopes of; being. the champiOns-., All: the games were exciting and interesting; especially. the B-D-ga-me, in which the Bts had to work hard to win, and even then they were victors by'only one point. In the OD game the HDts made nine points more than: the HC's , and! of course were very proud. Everything considered? the Dfs made as. hnera showing asrcoul'd be expected, and the D grade may be justly proud' of their center-b'all? team. M. M. B-12 D-ll C-4 D43 A452 13-9- t 1.171 - BIRES 5 .qu IN '3 I he e- t H:En.ei,.. . w. -- . ., -. u-.. -x m...-.. .-.mn L '4 H h ....'-tg:.. :5 x $ .. .1- K. --h-. .n e .- d -t- 7. - - A .. e e e . -.:.... - :1'1 ,- --w m - mum? ex --- - 1::- N; ....-a .-.... t xe; 'x. ..-n. 4.5; . A- ' g - - , M. .. . , :3. - 5.:- .. . -4... i ML Olgagd'r- ESPITE the various uHu vacations and interruptions this year, which made it so hard to get started, the swimming season has been a good one. A great many of the girls have learned to swim. Early in the year the following managers were elected; Senior, Dorothy Ottermann; Junior, Charlotte Atherton; Sophomore, Jessie Gregg; Freshman, Mildred Glossinger. The work, however, did not begin until the middle of January. This year each girl has been required to make fifteen points out of a possible forty-six to be a member of the grade team. These points included a certain amount of form in swimming and diving, endurance, speed and life-saving. Meets between the various grades were scheduled at different times during the year, With a fmal meet at the University Pool in May, between the two teams having the most points. It is a great opportunity to have such a pool as ours at Hughes. Learn to swim, girls! Every girl should know how, both for the pleasure and the physiical benefit derived from it. MIRIAM 1.. ,BOEBINGER, '19. I1191 I f, a 41.921qu W 7 7 :::' 'J u: ; '- f. fag: W 7k K. ff? EX 717M; WWW aim 4'11 Z9 '00; E ' ?ORG NM L.J. ENDRES. i ; I ; r, .I., I . m 6 - I , r,i V ilIllhlll-IIIII.IlIlllIIII-II-Il-I-I--l---- ----I-I---'i-III .O Cm; s AEQW Staff Editors MARGARET SISSON MILTON A. WHIPPY Business Manager PALMER CRAIG Assistant Business Managers ALBERT SPIEVACK LOYAL MARTIN Staii Adviser and Treasurer .MR. ARTHUR E. BREECE Circula tion Managers LUCIEN STRAUSS' WALTER FEHRMAN HELEN BEIDERWELLE Artists ROBERT ASHBROOK THEODORE TIMMICH NELSON BURBANK Athletics HARRIETTE SANDERS EMERSON BALDRIDGE CALVERT BOYD Humor WINSLOW BELL MARGARET HAILE VIRGINIA KECK The Gas Attack MATTHEW ADDY GREEN JUDITH STEIN HARRIETTE SANDERS EMERSON BALDRIDGE EDWIN MEISS WALTER FEHRMAN With the Colors MARTHA FESSLER FRED BAYLES Honor RUTH JEMISON, '19 KATHRYN WALKER, '21 MILTON SARRAN, '20 FINIS FARR. '22 JOSEPHINE CRANE. '19 LESTER STRAUSS, '19 Photographers EDWARD HEINBUCH WILLIAM LONNEY Exchanges ASHER ISAACS A'teen's Page DOROTHY SCHMIDT LEON SILVERMAN Reporters THERESE WORKUM, '19 FRANK KOCH, '19 GAYLORD MERRIMAN, '19 ALBERTA KUMLER, '19 FRANK RIES, '20 LOUISE DURST, '20 ANTONIA TACKENBERG, '21 LOUIS DES JARDINS, '21 LOWELL WHITE, '22 MARY ALICE LEDING, '22 Get the Point ELLIS HILTON LOUISE STIEBEL Library MISS MARY HELEN POOLEY I123l .. 99f a: Annual Staffm g: .g Editors Harriette E. Sanders Ellis Hilton Staff Adviser Miss J. S. Allgaier Associate Editors Gaylord Merriman Helene Altheimer Truman Herron William Mittenkotter Frank B'enus Marion Lehman Louise Stiebel Matthew A. Green Edwin Meiss Judith Stein Business Manager Alvin Sterman Assistant Business Manager Calvert Boyd Treasurer Mr, F. W. Engelhardt Art Theodore Timmich Robert Ash'brook Isabelle Draper Nelson Burbank Joe Hermann Mary L. Cassidy Don Ritchey Humor Asher Isaacs Jessica Steinle Athletics Dorothy Otterman William-Sampson Photographers Cornelius Bakker Harry Warren Genevieve Elstun Erwin Wolfson Subscription Managers Lucien Strauss Assistant Subscription Managers Reland Miller Charlotte Stephan Lester Strauss Staff Stenographer Mildred Newman L1225-1 ;. g: ? if E 2. HUGHES ORCHESTRA The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils. -The Merchant of Venice. OF the numerous organizations that we have at Hughes, there is probably none that affords more real benefits and pleasure than our school orches- tra. The orchestra began in a small way. It was organized in 1908 and was composed of eight violins, a drum, and a piano. A steady and profit- able progress has marked its course until today, we can safely say that we have all the instruments that compose a symphony orchestra. All of the talent is found right at Hughes, and under the patient and able direction of Mr. Louis Aiken, we have learned to master some of the most difficult orchestral music. The opportunity offered the pupils thru this organization is very great, indeed. Pupils who play, are all given a chance to join, while on the other hand pupils who desire to learn to play orchestral instruments are also given a big opportunity. The orchestra owns instruments which total a value of over $1,500.00. This means that every year 30 pupils are given a chance to learn to play any of the following instruments which the school possesses: Violas, 'cellos, basses, tubas, horns, oboes, trombones, Iiutes, Clarinets, bassoon, tympani or drum. Therefore, we are sure the orchestra will be a continued success and the class of '19 holds great hopes for its future. We hope to see it grow and prosper as much in the years to come as it has done in those past. Sidney Katz Sam Fleck Bernard N adel Maurice Levine Francis Todd Helen Bedient Elsa Silverschmidt Samuel Aranoff Milton Englander Howard Storey Harry Rosenstein Rosa F riedman Leona Erhard Bertha Kirsemer Clara Crim Elmer Calnan Edward Jackson Robert Schneider William Vatter George Dhonau Edward Buck I127l ORCHESTRA Cyril Buschle William Todd Joe Ullman Martha Bliss Marguerite DtiBrul Clarence Hail Erwin Tiemeyer Herbert Dieckman Nelson Armstrong Mosbey Simmons Alfred Tiemeyer Wilbur Bauer Earl Dervis Helen Kramer Joseph Bernard Hugh Johnson Emma Hammer Stella May Adamson Virginia Simpson Millard Meiss Isabel Strauss Charles Wood Arthur Shott Irving Matz Clarence Smith Daniel Glicksburg Richard Todd Ralph Miller Bancroft Roland Beck Doane Bigelow Ralph Forbes C. Roy Steingrube Theodore Timmich William Mittenkotter Marvin Burwell Marvin Menard Paul Menard Ted Elswick Dorothy Barlion Elizabeth McGowan .x3 2. f m g -,: ., . .1' . s Szzwgaar THE BAND HE war greatly inHuenced the popularity of band music for it is the band that puts the pep in parades. Mr. Aiken, for several years, has cherished in his mind the project of 3. Hughes band. This year, the financial support of the school made it possible for his plan to materialize. The school band consists of first and second comets, hofns, trombones, baritone, tuba, sax'ophones, Clarinets, piccolo, bass drum, and cymbals. Their debut before the school assembly was greeted with much enthusiasm. We sincerely hope that this organization will be a lasting one, and that in years to come it will expand in proportion to the growth of the school. First Cornet Tuba Beck Minard tPauD Bass Drum Second Cornet Saxophones Bock Forbes Miller Cymbals BigeI-oW' Bancoft Frowe Horns Kreuzberg Snare Drums Timmich Clarinets Hall Hessler Tiemeyer tAlfredi Elswick Trombones Simmons Wackendorf Burwell Hodges Willet Minard tMarvim Piccolo Baritone Dieckman Mittenkotter l1291 THERESE WORKUM. 4..- '1'? 4 E- Y5 '1 I L - 5.,X By: Wyfi GIRLS CLEEI CLUB . If: s xwu 1 Ah f E! '1i a 77.5 , I i 'Is-L.i E,l Vise $5 M Q ,l K w i is v N w, iQiVRXW-Nh i 932,7? - y ' I ; Eu III, :msmmwmnmxxwgmsnm .. I, oR-I-zn ,. I THE year 1918d19 is surely a memorable one in the history of the world. It is a wonderful year inasmuch as it has witnessed the end of the war, and at the same time it is an awful year in respect to the loss of life. The inHuenza scourge has Visited every part of the earth, and in most places has caused everything to come to a standstill. of enforced vacation, Hughes activities were slow in being organized. ever, we stood by the motto, HBetter late than never,' years. l1311 First Soprano Miss Maas Miss Reckman Miss Surtees Miss Cramer Miss Endebrock Miss Wykoff Miss Miller Miss Christ Miss Thiel Miss Braun Miss Newman Miss Pachaud Miss Richert Miss Tischbein Miss Joyce Miss Brand Miss Cox Miss Meakin Miss Burk Miss Fridman Miss Bernewitz Miss Hudson Miss Gehring Miss Bahman Miss Durst Miss Reif Second Soprano Miss Sawart Miss Holman Miss Bliss Miss Steiner Miss Onkin Miss Goodman Miss Joesting Miss Ohlhauser Miss Neumayer Miss Ehrhard Miss Harding Miss Greening Miss Dolle Miss Russell Miss Pearce Miss Wesselman Miss Wiggerman Miss Wright Miss Bejach Miss Stiebel Miss Strauss Miss Peters Miss Yalen Miss Vanderwart Miss Schirmer Miss Masterton Because of the two months How- and now the Girls, Glee Club, although not organized until January, is as flourishing as it was in former It consists of seventy-eight members and under the direction of Mr. Aiken is producing excellent results. Alto Miss Manss Miss Butcher Miss Hummel Miss Nenninger Miss Becker Miss Daniels Miss Hearne Miss Nathan Miss Wejert Miss Marion Miss Rosenberg Miss Klein Miss Rosenthal Miss Monroe Miss Schwartz Miss Rickel Miss Walke Miss Lodwick Miss King Miss Kehn Miss Bahman Miss iBeiderwelle Miss Gluhe Miss Wright Miss Englander Miss Allen Florence Shohl. . . .............................. President Margaret Crawford ............................. Secretary Jessica Steinle .............................. . .Directoress t0 the struggles of the Hawaiian Club's existence, a group of girls decided to form a Girlsl Hawaiian Club in September. This suggestion seemed to be approved instantly, for at our very first meeting we had more members than could be accommodated. The club offered membership to any girls who could play an Hawaiian instrument. NOT suspecting that our enforced vacations would prove a great hindrance After becoming organized and having music selected for the ensuing year, we were asked to render a few selections in the auditorium. But on account of the influenza ban our plans were shattered for the time being. After our return to school the club deemed it best to discontinue our meet- ings until we should have more undisturbed gatherings. Our next opportunity to play was at the Senior party, February fourteenth. It was urged that only the Senior members be allowed to play. We have not only been coming to the music room every Monday with the idea of playing over just a few selections, but, also, with the intention of enjoying a few social minutes and of transacting any business which might be brought up. Thereby we make each meeting, not only one of work, but also one of enjoyment. Those who are leaving Hughes this year, intrust the success of the Hawaiian Club to those who remain, and hope to hear of its future achievements. FLORENCE SHOHL. I 133 l ' geese, mggtia '5. E71 LEAGUE ii PLEDGE to express my patriotism, by doing better than ever before whatever work I have to do; by rendering whatever special service I can to my community and country; by living up to the highest standards of character and honor and helping others to do the same. To belong to the Patriotic League, a girl must sign this pledge, and live up to the three conditions, as far as she is able. Nearly all the girls of the school have signed such a pledge, and they have been and are expressing their patriotism, like real Americans. This year, the League at Hughes has had charge of selling War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps among the girls. They have not confined their efforts to the four walls of Hughes, but have been selling the stamps outside of the school. Some of the girls have proven themselves mighty competent boosters 0f the campaign for uUncle Sam, one of the girls in one week, seliing as much as twelve thousand dollars worth. May the girls of the Patriotic League at Hughes, though a small part in the great international organization, always have an opportunity to express their patriotism in some way. D. O. ll35i Dorothy Schmidt ........ . ........ President Genevieve Elstun. . . . ....... . . . .Vice-president Alberta Kumler .................... Secretary ll HE QUILLS, one of the youngest societies at Hughes, was organized in September, 1918. The idea originated with several of theiSenior girls, who felt the need of an organization where current literature could be discussed and read. They chose as their faculty advisers, Miss Allgaier and Miss Cairns, under whose able leadership the club has rapidly progressed. So that only those Seniors most vitally interested should be enrolled as members, it was decided that several requirements would have to be met before becoming a member of the HQuills . The membership was limited to hfty so that every member would 'be able to take an active part. Membership is forfeited by being absent any two consecutive meetings. The extraordinary times hindered in some degree the progress Of the club, but after the new year regular meetings were held, The programs co.nsisted of discussions of the well known war authors and their works. A discussion of Irish literature was appropriately given on March 17th. Two plays were presented, one for the club itself, the other for the Junior girls so as to interest them in continuing this organization. The emblem of HThe Quills was also presented in due form. A party for HThe Quillsll themselves was given as a happy ending to amost successful year. May the succeeding classes of Hughes have as much success and pleasure as their predecessors, the Class 0f 19. DOROTHY SCHMIDT. f1371 . 99-323 .. l: r , - 2 ' . . 35.9 i wiry 95H? WKW Greek Club 33g Mary Ruth Jemison. t . . ........... President Leon Silvermanr ....................... Vice-president Martha Neumark .................... Secretary Mildred Oberhelman ....... . . . . . . . .Treasurer ii HE treasures of the wise men of old, which they have left written in scrolls, my friends and I unroll and con together, culling but whatever good we may tind, but finding it the greater gain if in the meantime we grow more dear to one another. This is the translation of the motto of the Greek Club that we have carried Out to a certain degree in our meetings. It is amazing the amount of learning and pleasure that is procured in listening to one of the Greek teachers or speakers who talk to us of some of the treasures of the wise men of old. We have had this year a new teacher in Greek, Mr. Pabodie, who has given us some interesting talks on his travels through Italy and Greece. Most of our meetings were held at the homes Of the members and pleasant. social times were enjoyed. We hOpe for next year that there will be more pupils taking Greek and that they may have-a successful Soter Kollinike. I1391 MLCneedy. LTHOUGH the French Club was very late in starting, this year, due A to our numerous flu vacations, we have had several very enjoyable meetings. The hrst meeting was held, late in January, in Miss Louise Bentley's room for the purpose of electing officers. The following were suc- cessful: President, Therese Workum; Viee-President, Truman Herron; Secretary, Fred Windisch; and Treasurer, William Sampson. Because so much time had been lost, it was deemed advisable to have meetings once every two weeks, instead of once a month as has been the custom in previous years. On the afternoon of February 3rd, we were privileged to hear several very charming talks concerning France, made by the French girls who are studying at the University. At another meeting we passed an interesting hour, playing French games down in the lunchroom. Music and songs have been a feature at almost every meeting. As a whole, we feel that the year of 1919 has been a successful one. Al- though we were unfortunate in missing the first three months. so much has been accomplished in the few meetings that we have had and so much enthusiasm has been shown, that I think we can safely say that this yeafs French Club has acted as a worthy successor to the long line of successful HCercles Francais tHsat Hughes has enjoyed. H411 SPAN! SH CLUB ECAUSE 0f the unusual conditions which existed in our school at the beginning of the present year, it was found impossible to organize the ttTertulia as in former years. In its stead the Commercial Spanish Club was organized. The predominating purpose of the Club is to give its members a thorough training in Spanish conversation. The Officers of the Club are Chosen at different intervals of the year so as to give each member an opportunity to hold a position at some time during the year. One of the exceptional features of the Club is the Tribunal Superior to whose Charge is committed the punish- ment of those who dare to speak English during the sessions of the Club. Indeed, after one has been punished by the ttTribunal, he usually makes it his duty to speak Spanish and only Spanish during the meetings. Among the notable events of the year the HFuncion de San Valentinio and the presentation of the comedy tiUno debe casarse will long be remem- bered. The translations of HSmiles' and HTheres a long, long trail afforded us many opportunities of brightening our meetings with tunes familiar to us all, as well as with Spanish songs. The existence of the Commercial Club has not only improved our knowledge of the Spanish language but has also given us an opportunity of showing our gratitude for the hearty co-operation of Miss Frick in making the Club a success. EDWIN SPIES, President. H431 ,i 7 ;f j Jlllllilll'v J ' I tohmemmt g qwert uiopnsdfg g T '3 I g, ,A. 3;. a J , v I .1? ' .MV. 1 E W I $375.ch listen? g M IrmmfIL 1m. M7 mayRAMk-JJ As each club or organization of the school is the expression of activity along a certain line, so the Hughes Commercial Club is an expression of the activity of Commercial students. Organized in 1913, under the leadership of our Commercial Director, Mr. Garbutt, it rapidly found favor and through the years continued to prosper and expand. The object of the Club was, and still is, the promotion of the educational, social, and Civic interests of the students of the Commercial Department of Hughes. The impetus given to commercial activities by the War has resulted in an increase in our membership so that from an enrollment of 29 in 1913, it has gained steadily until now it comprises 40 members. Any A Grade Commercial student is eligible to membership. The meet- ings are held durigg the first bell 0n the last Friday of each month. Discussions and entertainments are popular at these meetings. Elections take place semi- annuaHy. Because of the prevalence of the ifhu this year, many of the meetings could not be held. Thus, the annual Christmas Party, which was to have taken place at Woodward, had to be abandoned. Undaunted, however, by this triHe, Woodward nobly responded with an invitation to attend their Valentine Party to which the Commercial Club of Walnut Hills was also invited. The pursuit of the Goddess ioif Dancing formed the principal part of the program. Last, but certainly not least is the entertainment given at the end of each year to the students of the B Grade, to whose tender mercies the future of the Commercial Club is intrusted. BOYNTON HAYS, i20. I1451 A,: :I.2;m,;. x HOME CONOMICS CLUB WING t0 the unusual conditions prevalent this year, the Home Economics Club was not able to organize until the middle of February. It was decided at this meeting to admit the first and second year girls who take the Home Economics Course. M1. c.9569, Our aim is mainly social, although some of our programs are instructive. They usually comprise two or three piano selections, at reading, and a. short talk on some subject pertaining to Home Economics. The alumnae of the Club are always welcome. Although this is just the second year for the Home Economics Club, we feel that it has been a success, and we sincerely hope that it will ever be so. KATHRYN M. GILLIS, President. 1471 INDUSTRI AL ARTS CLUB HE Industrial Arts Club was organized in the year 1916-17 by the students of Hughes interested in industrial work. Under the guidance and direction of Mr. C. R. Walker and Mr. F. Holder, the faculty advisers, it has become one of the largest clubs of the school. The meetings are held the last Wednesday of every month in Room 222. Only Industrial Students or students who have at some time taken a Manual Training subject, are eligible to membership. The purpose of the club is US bring the members in touch with men of the industrial world, and also to pro- mote social relations among the students and teachers themselves. We have speakers from the larger manufacturing plants of the city, to address us at our meetings. Through the kind c00peration of the shop managers of these piants, it has been made possible for us to take excursions through many of the shops and factories of Cincinnati. We feel that, as a club, we have accomplished a great deal; but since our work covers a very wide field, we know that there is still much to be done, and we intend to put forth every effort to realize all of its aims. The following are the ofhcers 0f the club: Albert Manss .............................. President Pro-tem. Arthur Holmes ............... ,.7 ............. Vice-pres. Pro-tem. Theo. M. Bumiller- ................................. Secretary Napoleon DuBrul .................................. Treasurer THEO. M. BUMILLER, Secretary. I149! The Science Club Officers Asher Isaacs ....................................... President Marion Lehman .................................... Secretary Helene Altheimer .................................. Librarian THIS, the second year of the Science Club, has passed by very successfully, despite our late start. Because of the flu epidemic and the consequent enforced vacations from school, our titst meeting was not held until November 27. Anyone who had taken or was undergoing the delightful 00 study of Physics was eligible to membership. So, at this our first meeting, twenty-hve boys and six brave girls appeared with the firm intention to learn a little more of the interesting side of Physics and incidentally, to have a good time. The ofhcers were elected and a uniform program decided on as follows: Oi a talk on scientific improvement or process not exceeding fifteen minutes; tZi two experiments on something interesting or odd which could not be per- formed in Class because of the limited amount of time, G30 an actual construction. Each member has done at least one of these three things daring the year, and so we have always had full, interesting programs. These programs, however, we feel sure would not have been the success they were if it had not been for the kind help of our eminent professors, Mr. Ritchey and Mr. Howe. All the expenses of the Club, incurred in the purchasing of the necessary materials for experiments or constructions, were paid by the twenty-five cent entrance fees 'of each member. A social meeting was greatly desired among the members and so a com- mittee of three was appointed to arrange for an especially joyous time on March 26. When the long-looked-for day finally appeared, it fully justihed our fondest hopes. Decorously seated in 301, we were first entertained by the very jazziest band of the school, consisting of Dorothy Barlio'n, Harold Ditzel, Otis Graeser, and Ralph Miller. We cduld hardly sit still while they played, but Mr. Howe's glowering presence forced us to retain our dignity? Then, after a few selec- tions, Maribn Lehman was asked to deliver a speech on syncopations. Being entirely unprepared, she brought in Mademoiselle Dubinski in her stead. This charming young lady in a yellow evening dress and a chic spring hat astonished us all by her remarkable dancing. We really thought it was Mrs. Vernon Castle in disguise, when 10 and behold! it was our own Milton Whippy! Con- sternation and disbelief filled the room at this announcement. Even Doc Ritchey, that noted judge of woman, was deceived. Miss Laile then played a delightful sol'og; after which refreshments were served. To future Science Club members, we hand ye down this advice: ttDon't omit otne social meeting a year!- We hope you have as good a time as we did, but then, how can you? You have no Milton Whippy! MARION LEHMAN, Secretary. r1511 Mary Ruth Jemison ..................... President Dorothy Otterman ...................... Vice-president Mildred Downer ........................ S ecretary Executive Committee Harriette Sanders Miriam Boebinger Mary Louise Nickerson Dorothy Schmidt ttTo do the thing I know is true And should not be ashamed to do; To try to make some other see The thing that so appeals to me. T means a great deal for one hundred and hfty girls to adopt such an aim as this, by which to mould their lives. It is the aim of the Honor League, and we girls of 19 have tried to live up to it to the best of our ability. The Honor League has, despite unusual conditions this year, had some fine meetings. We had great fun at our HLittle Sister party and have made many friends in the freshman class. The open discussions we have at our meetings are most interesting and helpful and are entered into whole-heartedly by the girls. At one meeting we were fortunate enough to have Miss Geraldine Gordon of the College Settlement of Boston speak to us. Her talk set us to thinking about the momentous times in which we are now living, and how we girls may play our part in it all. The Honor League has meant much to us this year, and after graduation we mean to try to live up to those things for which we stood as Senior Honor League girls at Hughes. H531 memee g m ii 33 i ?m: Mmmmmmw THE Hughes Club is an organization composed of members of the A and B grades. It includes the ohcicers and other representative members of these two classes. The object of the club is to promote clean speech, thought, and action in the school, as a Whole, as well as among its members. It endeavors to create a true sportsman-like attitude toward all school activities, especially in athletics. The speakers who address its meetings are chosen for the helpfulness of their advice which they bring before the members. Through the medium of the Hughes club its members are enabled to raise their standard of life by beneficial association with others with the same motive. Thus the Hughes Club is of inestimable value not only to the relatively small number who are enrolled in its ranks, but to the school as a whole. The benefit of the Hughes Club is a twofold one. Not only is it of an intrinsic value morally, but its Clean social life is not to be overlooked. Taken as a whole, the Hughes Club is an organization of which Hughes may be justly proud. May this Club continue to uphold the name and fame of Hughes for many years to come. PALMER H. CRAIG, '19 H551 The Astronomy Club MONG the new clubs at Hughes, the Astronomy Club occupies an im- portant place. The D Grade is directly responsible for it, and cer- tainly it is one thing that grade has done creditably. It was founded early in the year to study the orbs other than our own, and in all ways it has quite come up to expectations. It may be best to give a brief resume of the year. We elected as officers during the season the following: Raymond Gross, '22, President. Edgar Hymans, ,21, Vice-President. Walter Phillips, '22, Recording Secretary. Louis Kronenberger, '21, Corresponding Secretary. Grove Thomas, 22, T reasurer. The total membership is nearly 40, and the club is sponsored by Miss Spellmire, 0f the Science Department. We have made several observatory trips of great interest, and held bi-monthly meetings until April. We then scheduled a meeting every week in order that we might have more and better programs, and linish the year SO that next year there would be no difficulties in reorganizing. Among the programs of the year it might be well to publish one or two typical ones: In March a debate, entitled Resolved, the planet Mars is inhabited , was held. Albert Schwartz and Gordon Wolf tafhrmativel vs. Edgar Hymans tnegativel presented this argument, to which a decision was rendered for the former, by Miss Spellmire, Miss Kruekemeyer and Mrs. Schneider. At another time, we had some fine talks on telescopes. Perhaps the most note- worthy achievement we have yet done was the showing of a number of stere- opticons 0n astronomical subjects to the General Science Classes. They were! originally designed to be shown at a social meeting, but one half, at the request of Miss Spellmire, were shown to the classes by Club deputies, who thoroughly explained them. All agreed that they were very interesting, and we are sure they brought the club many friends. Reservations were obtained and trips planned to the observatory by the club for the D Science Classes. We also assisted them by obtaining and distributing Star Maps among them. Through the courtesy of several teachers Room 125 was selected as our meeting place, where we have met during the year. The fruit of our efforts has resulted in a general elementary knowledge of astronomy by almost every member of the club, most of whom can identify the principal constellations at any season. So, after undergoing the initial hardships, we are emerging well, and are literally going, Per aspera ad astra LOUIS KRONENBERGER, ,21. 157 1 THE Art League, it can probably be said without contradiction, is the oldest organization at Hughes. Formed by some of the Senior girls at HOld Hughes , for the purpose of beautifying the walls of that school, the organization has grown at HNew Hughes , until it boasts a membership of over half the student body. Altho organized late this year on account of the lilu, it has collected about $275.00, by assessments of but live cents a month from each member. There is a council composed of teachers and pupils from each grade which disposes this money to the best advantage. But, for the past two years, the best advantage has been considered, by every member, the American Red Cross War Work. The Art League has patriotically done its duty to help win the war. Now, however, since the war is over, the Art League will again devote its money to purchasing pictures, one of which we feel sure will be a portrait of our former principal, Mr. E. D. Lyon. Since he will always live in the hearts of those of us who had the good fortune to know Mr. Lyon, we' wish the in-coming generations of Hughes to know him by sight, at least. Other things which the pupils and visitors of Hughes will always see as the results of the Art League's work are the Rookwood Fountain and the Parthenon Freize. We also have some original pictures, some of which are from the brush of Cincinnati artists. Mr. Volkertls pastoral scene, Mr. Weberls HDoes the Princess Live Here? -and Mr. Tealls On the Road to Camp are some of the Leaguels most recent gifts to. Hughes. Mr. Heerman's llCameron's Cone and Mr. Weis' uDecember were presented to Hughes, thru the Art League, by Mr. Frank Duveneck. May the Art League of Hughes llremain for aye . MARION LEHMAN, l19. i1591 3.3.3:. .293... ha :1, t 7:3- Hiking Club I n ' .l .JT':l THE Hiking Club has been in existence at Hughes for only three years. It was organized in the Girls, Gym, October 19th, 1916. May Helmet was elected Captain. The second year Myra Gregg was Cap- tain and this year Harriette Sanders was chosen. The hrst hike for the year 191849 was down Gray Road from College Hill to Winton Place. The beautiful autumn colors made the landscape even more attractive than usual. The cows grazing on the hillside also added to the picture, but away in the dim distance, best of all, we saw the tower of Hughes. Many had taken this hike before but they all enjoyed it just the same. Who would not be willing to take that hike two or three or even more times? But even better than that are the Saturday hikes. Isnlt it fun, girls, to hike out into the country away from all the noise of the city and build a fire by the roadside and cook potatoes and frankfurters for your lunch, and after- wards toast marshmallows? Isn't it great just to forget about school and all your other troubles and just have one grand time? The Hu has interfered with our hiking just the same as it has with every- thing else this year, but there's still a little time left. So letls make the best of it. JESSIE GREGG, '21. 161 l . 0F I918 WHYRIIUTEB ET; J mm; ID nu us mm D! Yul! AIEIICAN k? utpl m. TEWIEMIKHM mmmnumo: .. SEPTEMBER QeBack t0 the weird and weary books. 10-Cheer up! Only 198 more days treduced from 20m. 11-Lunch room opens. IZeNew menu: delicious hash collected throughout the summer. lkFirst assembly in the auditorium. That simple little announcement: HAud. 8:40 is more sweet to our ears than the sound of some solemn soul supping soup. 23-The Freshies are gathered and told the rules of the school. Those who disobey will become disdainful desk decorators in the detention den. 25iThe fringe around the auditorium is more Hourishing than ever. 26-We beat Bellevue, at Dayton. Score 32e0. Meeting of Commercial Club. t 30eMeeting 0f the Soter Kallinike. Which is it? A Bolsheviki faction or a Russian fur? Stung again, it's the Greek Club. Another new Club HThe Quills. Quite an addition to the School, we think. l 163 October I-ZeA Grade election. The results are known to everyone. 3eHiking Club hikes over Gray Road. HAlong the weary pike they hike, They are a bunch of'hikers; But even if they hike the pike, That doesn't make them pikers. Does it? 6-Darned the socks for mother, Until the thread gave out, Ran so many errands It almost made me shout. Not even a picture show open Gee this is an awful age. To be barred from all the movies, Has there ever been such an outrage? Everything,s all in a mixup. For germs are all flying about, Leaping and hopping on victims, Until we are all kept in doubt. But hurrah! November eleventh's a star, And the ilu ban is over and so is the war, 31eN'everything. E1641V November 1-13a1n order to keep the inspirations 0f the muse in as condensed a form as possible, part of this month is over on last month; in other words, what ought to be on this page is back on the page before. Get me? llsAs was announced before, the war is over, and the Kaiser is licked. ISeHalf holiday because of the signing of the armistice. iPeace certainly has its advantagesJ 15eFatty Shields makes a wonderful discovery in chem.-lab.: No matter how hungry a horse is, he can never eat a bit. ISeMeeting of Hawaiian Club. HSweet notes may come and sweet notes may go, But the discards go on forever. IQeWe begin to go to school until the lamplighter comes around. Senior Class Meeting. Sounds like a Jazz Band with the saxophones out of tune. Norval Coate tries to see in how many words he can say nothing. 20-All the great brains of the school attend the Science Club Meeting. Yes, Mr. Ritchey is present. 21-Little Sister Party. 25-Gaylord absent from school. The A Grade is totally unprepared. 264A certain topic of conversation is for the second time beginning to occupy our homes and newspapers. 27eSaid topic is not the HDry Amendment. ZSeIt is affecting our attendance at school. 29-Hea1th Oflicer Peters is in a terrible predicament. The aforementioned topic of conversation, the Eu , is again bothering his heavily-taxed mentality. What can be done? Quid faciat? Que faire? l 165, December 2-School is still going, but if 5tz3 of the pupils are absent. because of the hHu, we shall close down. SeSure as shooting, today there were, Even more than f1ve per cent Caught the 'tFlu, and so you see Once more to our dear homes were sent. Now once again we do some Work, Darning socks, we do not Shirk. Fortunately for the teachers, we'll say Lots gave work to do each day. Unless we did it faithfully. Both you and I had lots to do About the thirtieth of this month, Now think. Did this apply to you? 31eThe Commercial Club are entertained .by the HBurglar. No! it was a cat. l1661 J anuary 2-The Honor League holdsits first meeting. We hear the A Grade hot-air artists. 3wThe Spanish Club and Commercial Club meet. B-Lucien Strauss appears for the last time in his boy scout suit. He looked just Htoo cute. Captain Roth 0f the French Army speaks to us. The Hcave dwellers, in the auditorium are greatly discomfitted by a gossiping throng of those horrid A Graders waiting to get their class pins and rings. 11-Is it possible? Mid year exams have been called off. 13-Rum0r has reached us that Mr. Lyon will leave Hughes shortly. 17-The school assembles to pay its hnal respects to a man whom we all loved, one'whose sole thought was for the benefit of his country, America. We all reverently hear the eulogies and the memorial music in memory of the nation's deeply mourned son, Theodore Roosevelt. 20sWendell Hanselman is elected president of the Civic and Vocational League. Wendell seenls stuck on the job of president, and we havent the slightest doubt as to who will be at the head of this country thirty or forty years from now. QleFrench Club elects its officers. 22eAt last the sad truth is known. Mr. Lyon leaves us February first, to become principal of the new East Side High School, and Mr. C. M. Merry, now principal at Woodward, is coming to Hughes. We go to the auditorium and hear our musical prodigies; our band makes its debut. 23eAfter three days of reballoting, the Annual Editors and Business Manager are fmally chosen. Everything is set now for the preparation of our Annual, of '19. 27-The Convent Club holds its first meeting. The following officers are announced: PrioresseSis Hall. Assistant P.-Sis Cassidy. TreasurersSis-son, M argaret. BO-We bid Mr. Lyon good-bye. Also the class of '18 presents its bronze tablet. i167l February 3mThe eventful day has arrived. If Mr. Merry proves as good as he looks and speaks, we know he'll make a worthy successor to Mr. Lyon. Well, anyway, here goes: The principal is gone, long live the principal. Good-bye, Mr. Lyon! We wish you God-speedl The years which we have spent with you have only served to increase our affection for you! All we could desire for you is that you may serve the new East High School as capably, as nobly, and as faithfully as you have served our own dear Hughes. And now; welcome, Mr. Merry, to our community. We mean to win your heart in such a manner that you will never have even a slight pang for the by-gone days at Woodward. And especially the A Grade will do its best to become acquainted with you, and be of aid to you. 'Our only regret is that we have such a brief time to remain in your company. Enter, Mr. Merry, for we are all proud enough to believe implicitly that we shall make you love us, even more than any others. French Club meeting. 5-The Veiled Club is organized in 301. The following officers are announced: Prevailing OfficereMiss Beiclerwelle, twolveils. Secretarbeiss D. Barnett, one veil. Treasurer-Lucien Strauss, of no avail. A prize is awarded to Norval Coate for being the most unavailing personage at the meeting. lOeLieutenant Wierzbicki, 0f the French High Commission, gives a most dramatic presentation of the war, treating it as a live act tragedy. HThe Quillsll hold a meeting. If time iiew as fast as words flow from the lips of some of the young ladies present, the Secretary could not keep the minutes. lleThe B Grade elects officers. Good choice, we think. IQWMr. Stevens gave the school an address on Lincoln. l4--A Grade Party. Oh Boy! Some class! Captain Heintz gives us some very interesting information on the war. l1681 March 3--By this time everyone realizes what a fine man and a good principal is Mr. C. M. Merry. His ways correspond to his name. 4ePopularity contest. The results are not published. Inside dope: Tallest Girl-Isabelle Draper. Smallest DittOeHarriet Butcher. Biggest BluffereGaylord Merriman. Cutest Boyejohn Edgar Wheatley. The D Graders debate whether or not Mars is inhabited. What do they know about pig-iron? 5eJ'ust think, we shall graduate on Friday, June 13th. Some of the boys say their mothers may make them come again next year rather than have them graduate on such an ominous day. Mr. Charles Moore Merry perfectly agrees with these certain mothers. 7eThe mathematics pupils walk through the valley of the shadOWesome died. lleCandidates for graduation will meet -in auditorium. 14-A Grade Dance. Oh Lady, Lady. Doc Burke was the only chaperone who stuck 'out the whole evening. 15-Spanish Club meets and presents the following play: HOne of Them Must Marry. Sounds like a real thriller, but we should like to say marriage is not a game of solitaire, so we would like to know whom one of them must marry. 17eThe Quills meet. Some innocent asks if the Quills is a society for chickens only. We answer noeany bird, or peach is eligible. ISeStarland meeting of the Astronomy Club. We wonder what the moon saw. 20eGirls' Honor League meeting. 26eScience Club holds another interesting gathering. Milton Whippy ex- plains the value of a gas mask at Hughes while the analysis experiments are being made in Chem.-Lab. 27.43 Grade Party. The teachers have more fun ousting A Graders. Girls assemble in auditorium. 28e-Great Caesar! That H25 odor is still roaming around the halls. When shall we be able to breathe in peace! l1691 April l-Board meeting of the Calendar. We were all so bored that we left, and went to a picture show. e 3w-Assembly all this week, to learn Community War Singing. Some of the boys discover they have voices. - 4e'Another Holiday! Hurrah for the boys in khaki! 7eExams for Seniors begin June 2nd. 'Horribile dictu! 10-Only nine more weeks before we walk down the aisle. Sounds suggestive of something else, but it isnt. llej. E. A. P. Wheatley cracks a smile. No one in the school knows where it came from. 14-School is dismissed at 10:30 today. Hughes entertains the returned soldiers who were formerly connected with Cincinnati schools. Lieut. C01. Dube speaks. l5mThe French Club Parlez-vous again. 17-The Hughes Club entertains their bonnes amies with a dance. ZZeThe boys of the 136th Division Band, under Lieut. H'artzel give us a great concert. Some Jazz! ! ! 23--The Reds, as usual, win the first game. 24eHughes 7eMadisonville 2. Hurrah! You're out of the way. ZSePresentation of the colors to the school by the Boy Scouts. I ' Five Hughes boys, returned from overseas, accepted them in behalf of the school. EQeWe redeem ourselves by defeating our beloved enemy. Hughes 6H Woodward 1. Book drive started. l1711 May lhThe orators of our class dispiay their ability. Lucien Strauss, the lucky one, will march: down the aisle first. We certainly had a good time at the B-A. Thanks. 2-Wa1nut Hills fades out of sight. Hughes 21-'-Walnut Hills 7. Belt rained. 7-d-It rained again. kOnce more it rained. lO-Tri-State Track Meet. At last the Harvard cup is really truly ours. 13-A Grade meeting. Another riot. 15hA day of wonders!! Mat Green is in another wreck, and first aid is administered by our petite editress, Harriette. Ruth Jemison tries to ruin Fred Bayles, gastronomic organ by feeding some sinker mufhnSeGenevieve Elstun to the rescue! Jessica Steinle goes in for new art and very nearly breaks up a happy home. Alvina, however, smoothes things Over. 173-Big Track Meet at Miami. tAgain'g we get all 'the honors D. 284Bernice Williams is still a Freshie. ' N0! the B day show. l1721 J une 1 A very rare day. 2-Exams. Swim hard, you may get through. 3-,Smore. 5 The bright lights among the Seniors receive Honor Certificates. 6-Our last High School exam. Sad to relate. 7 Whew! Once more we breathe. 13 All is done. Finis. I1731 TH: GIFT OF Tm: CLASS OF - 19H - - ms m: EQUiFKErn' or Mu: BEDS In THE AMERICAN RED CROSS .. I THE LIBRARY l 0 t0 the library and look it up . We do not all realize that this sug- gestion so often heard in the course of the day, was unknown in the class-room of a few years ago. The High School library as a working part of the school is a development of comparatively recent years in the school systems of the country. Let us visit the library with some of 'the pupils and see what it contains and how it is used. It is a beautiful room on the second floor at the front of the building. There are open shelves, handsome oak tables and chairs, a vertical tile, bulletin board, pictures and catalog caseSsall things that make a literary laboratory,,. The pupils evidently take pride in their library, for the polished tops of the tables are not scratched or marred. A well-stocked magazine rack invites our at- tention, the fiction shelves look interesting, and a valuable reference collection including such treasures as Murray's dictionary, take up one side-of the room. Do the pupils appreciate all these books and equipment? Do they use the library? Let us see. Nearly every seat is taken. What are all these pupils doing? Two boys are looking up Burns Victrola records. They are going to take the victrola to their recitation room for the period. Some one is digging in the vertical file for clippings 0n the League of Nations. A table full of well- worn magazines attest the use of timely material for oral English reports. A group of students is working on a debate in an alcove room: some boys are looking up simple chemistry experiments and General Science problems. The Hbrowsers are here too, enjoying illustrated books, HThe romance of war in- ventions? and-the old favorite, Sherlock Holmes . As the bell rings and we pass out with the pupils we say, 'lYes, the library is a working laboratory and a source of recreationsa real part of the busy life of the school . 4 EDWIN MEISS HARRIETTE SANDERS FRANK BENUS LOUISE STIEBEL GAYLORD MERRIMAN ELLIS HILTON JUDITH STEIN ASHER ISAACS CLASS ' PROPHECY 5541 Cass E6. Reprinted by Journalistic Courtesy, from the Cincinnati T imtes-Star of June 13, 1939. tEDITORlS NOTE: This manuscript was found among the papers of two gentlemen who recently died in our city. Little is known concerning the two gentlemen, save that they had been steadily declining in health since that day, now twenty years past, which marked the advent of prohibition in our fair country. The Times-Star does not vouch for the veracity of the following lines, but merely prints it as a literary and hiStOrical monstrosityJ The years have slowly passed away, and so have wewalmost. Another day or so will finish us. But before we bid adieu to this mortal coil We wish to immortalize ourselves. In the short time which we have before us, this can only be achieved by doing something terribly awful. After much con- templation we have decided that the most horrible thing we could do, outside of killing anybody, would be to write a memorial of our ClaSSwthe class which old Hughes turned out long ago in the year 1919 tAuntie Dominol. We, intend to sit up all night writing this memorial, arid then we shall write our own obituaries, and then-give up the ghost. Many, many years has it been since the country-hrst went on the water wagon. Yet it had scarcely got a good seat on that conveyance before the ingenious Gaylord Merriman had established a snug little business up in the mountains, and made himself famous by his line lMerrimaNs Bonded XXX'. Of course it wasn't bonded, and a fellow could see more than three stars after he had imbibed a quart of it, but it was far better than the brand his rivals, Edwin Spies and Dutro Blocksorn, put out. Mr. Merriman is assisted by Claudia Piatt, Mylo Bates, and Helen Schiel. all of whemicontend'ed even in their school days that Castoria and Tanlac were the very best gagging'syrups imaginable. HThe other day Chief Revenue Officer Mittenkotter, with his posse, con- sisting of Emma Bernewitz, Siegman, Altshool, and Dorothy. Otterman, the slickest sleuth in seven states, made a raid on the little still. They enjoyed l177l the raid so much that they have decided to make one once a week hereafter, and possibly oftener. Constable Carl Hauser, suspecting that something was rotten in the state of Denmark, determined to arrest everyone against whom there was the least suspicion of -telling where the still was. As a result his trusty aids including Fielman, Danner, Rebecca Rifkind, Helen Theobald, and Hensel, have filled the jail to overflowing with Virginia Keck, Eleanora Goldmeyer, Daphne Irvine, and Lera Elswick. Laura Volkert was also consigned to the cooler for sitting on the popcorn bed of Thelma Bevis and Tabitha Cobb, which the two had planted in loving memory of Langenbeck, who departed this life soon after graduating Bl The Coroner's verdict was shell shock, but we think it was more like a case of diploma shock. HSeveral of our old Classmates have gone Iback to the land'. Among them we may mention Walter Richter, Estelle Borreson, Kathryn Gillis, Mabel Bauersmith, Flora Duwelius, and Schubert. Through tireless efforts Walter has grown a murphy tree that would do credit to any son of Erin. Schu- bert has engaged himself in the cultivation of ant hills, and we may remark in passing that the fried turnips which Kathryn and Mabel succeeded in raising received first prize at a recent fair. Avermaat and Bader were the judges, and it was rumored that the two had gotten their first square meal in many days when they sampled the farm produce. Fineberg, the agricultural expert, was quite sure that the fruit had not hurt the frost, and even went so far as to say to reporters Kuntz and Katherine Emig that he didnt care a hang if it did. lIzzyl always was that way. HThe earnest workers have their produce brought to town daily by Frieda Hauck and Emma Le Pere in their new McCarthy trucks. The Russell and Besuner Dairies on Beekley Road employ Helen Bedient as chief butter churner, and Frank Seinsheimer as superintendent of its cheese freezing department. The albulactic products t55'Z; aquaticl of their businesses are distributed by milkmen Sam Fleck and Eilers. They count among their customers the housewives who were in olden times known as Almeda Stirnkorb, Therese Workum, Mildred Neuffer and Georgiana Hearne. HFormer Editor Ellis Hilton .has realized an ambition which he has cherished since he saw a pig wallowing in the Globeringian ooze of the barn yard. He now owns a large sized hog farm, and with the able co-operation of Frank Benus sends out a finished hog every five minutes. Any day one may see Ashbrook steering the products toward town. The occupation is congenial to others, if not to. Ashbrook. A thriving department store has been opened on Mattaddy Square under the able management of Helene Altheimer, Lillian Matz and Catherine Dahl- man. Louise Ratterrnan and Alvina Reckman have charge of the silk counter, and it is estimated that John Edgar Allen Poe Wheatley and Bill Lonney spend about four-flfths of their waking hours around this counter, carrying away bits of pale pink and sky blue ribbon. Virginia Bunstein has charge of the shoe department, Ella Jantsch of the soda and gingerale counter. Jessica Steinle and Lillian Schneider of the live and ten-cent nicknacks, and Mary l1781 Louise Hall exhibits Kumler hair nets in the Main Street window twice daily. Needless to say shopping is very heavy at these times and at that place on Main Street. Bream and Nelson Burbank have gone into the second hand ihand-me- down, Clothing business. With Sokup hats as a side line and Walter Gerwin as outside ibarkerl, they are rapidly accumulating the golden guldens. HIn the held of high hnanee the Class 0f 19 is there with bells on. The Red Guard Short Time Deposit Company lists as its officers: Alvin Sterman, President; Harriette Sanders, Vice-President and Chief Dynamo; Albert Spie- vaek, Secretary and General Critic; Reland Miller, Treasurer and Chief of the Bankruptcy Department; Robert Neuman, Guardian of the elevator shaft; Bessie Knight, Nightwatchman; and Herman Roth, Custodian of the Vault and Money Bags- One look into the innocent faces of Marcus Koch and Roland Beck, the bank detectives, convinces one that the only proper thing to do is to deposit the coin as fast as it is made. Somehow or other one is prompted, too, to withdraw the coin as soon as it is deposited. Louise Cox and Elizabeth Finke have become rampant stock brokers and know the financial market as thoroughly as they were once acquainted With the Fish Market. HMildred Downer and Myrtle Trarbach have established an aerial garage and repair shop. Speaking of air we might say that the American Association of High Fliers counts among its membership, Emily Scott, Sarah Meakin, Florence Masterton, Julia. Lee Applegate- and Elizabeth Ohlhauser. Bill Sampson and Dutch Ireland couldn't resist the call of the blue and may be seen traversing the deep tracks of heaven in their 413V; mule-power monoplanes. Sometimes it seems as though they were looking for a place called heaven, but we know that if the motor stopped or the gas gave out, they would be bound for a place called-Earth. Irma Von Wyck and Helen Ott run a chain of oil-iilling stations along the popular air routes, and supply all needs for gas, hot air, etc. UIt is a matter of painful pride for us to note that there are those of our classmates who have dedicated their lives and their prospective fortunes to the interests of science'. Wolfson and J. Chalock, who won the ehem.-1ab. test tube breaking contest back in '19, today are managers of the world famous lBunsen Burner Odoriferous Chemical Works.' Their staple products are acidulated H2804 and tanks of ratified oxygen, the great scavenger' and great supporter of combustion'. They could never have obtained their present success had it not been for the capable assistance of Geneva Wright, Mildred Walke, Maryellen Burrows and Emma Taylor, all of whom understand per- fectly the composition of water. While we are on the subject of science we may remark that the two CliffordseHaeckl and Vath have invented a species of ingenious macaroni which is guaranteed and pasteurized not to melt in Nova Zembla or freeze in Guatemala. They are expected to live. Helen Bates, the originator of the steam baked prune, was the hostess at an informal gathering on the thirty-third of last April, and it is an open secret that the guests were induced to sample Helen's awful dish through the, machinations of the medics, Alvine Woellner and Josephine Crane. Among- E1791 those affected by this foul plot 'were Jean Adler, expert piano tuner; Estelle Kirschner, cook and bottles washer; Harriet Butcher, head of the epidemic department of public schools; Rosalind Silverman and Leona. Rosenbaum, Sisters for the Alleviation 0f the Sick and Hungry; Marie Moening, peanut vendor; Ruth Fridman, long haired poet; America Cassini, Director of Voice Culture in the kindergarten schools. At the bi-centenary meeting of the Anti-Bevo Society the successful candidates Were Boynton Hays and Frank Otting, being president and chief flunky respectively. Mr. Hays' appointments were as follows: Jeanette Schirmer, Director of the Canal Elimination Bureau; Marion Lehman, Head of the Emergency Brake Committee; Calvert Boyd, Superintendent of the Home for Disabled Dogs and those not Dogs; Rosenberg, Chairman of the Committee for the Extirpation of the house fly; and Karl Ludwig, keeper of the Privy Seal and Egyptian Deities. , In municipal affairs the I. W. W. party has succeeded in making Palmer Craig, the far famed spell binder and tear producer, the head of council. Other members of that revered body are: Mildred Kallemeyer, Dorothy KauHman, Nannette Shoenberger, and Andrew Nailor. Rumor has it that a stormy debate took place last week during council meeting between Mr. Craig and Genevieve Elstun, Militant Suffragette from Catsfoot, Idaho, 0n the question, Who Threw that Last Brick First? The fun waxed fast and furious; seven and a half windows were broken; Palmer lost nine of his best false teeth, and Genevieve parted with both her slippers t0 the end that Mr. Craigls head might get acquainted with them. Then suddenly Chief of Police,. Robert Hays, with his force of trusty ex-convicts including Loyal Martin, Edith Driscoll, Mary Louise Nickerson, Edna Conrady, and Helen Weiglein, burst into the room and burst up the debate, after which both Palmer and Genevieve burst into tears and burst their hearts. llWe notice upon the theatrical signboards, many posters by Isabelle Draper which Theodore Timmich, the white wash artist, has pasted up. The Grand Opera House, u'nder the management of Walter Fehrman offers as attractions: The Three Herronsl, Ralph and Robert singing many heart cracking melodies while Buddy furnishes the jazz. Bud always was handy with the monkey wrench and casserole. HThe Dancing Dolles tEugenia and Willettal will give a cannibal dance every day this week. Dorothy Gradolfis performance on the accordian is sure to make a hit, provided some one has a good elmough aim. She will be assisted by Hazel Burke on the drum, Arline Reinhold on a trombone and Wendell Hanselman on a toot. The 'Strauss Dramatic Monopolyf owned by Eva, Constance, Lucien and Lester, offers a thrilling sketch entitled i'Shall We Gather in the Alley, the Beautiful, the Beautiful Alley? The Reverend Cornelius Bakker, supported by a female contingent consisting of Norma Gerdsen, Martha Snyder, Sarah Blachschlager, Ruth Thomas, Caroline Blood, and Helen Hoewischer, told the Strauss combination that the sketch could not possibly be given. Then he proceeded to tell what a naughty thing dancing was and how he and those with him thought that anyone who engaged in such baneful pastime should be sent to bed without any supper. Just as he had got warmed up in his tirade, Sam Johnson, keeper I1801 at Longview, found the one for whom he had been looking and gently led him back home. HNancy Wilson and Rosemonde Vinton own the popular priced moving picture house on Vandervort Square. This week we find that Maxine McCiure, who has long held the place in the heart of the movie fan which Mary Pickford once enjoyed, is starring in a hlm in which Doan Thuma, the successor of Douglas Fairbanks, is the leading man. Matthew Addy Green has abandoned himself to absolute foolishness the always was verging on i0 and is. now the most popular custard pie hurler and rough-house artist in the studios. iWNe noted with pleasure that the iBayles Brothers Thirteen Ring Circusi had arrived in town. But our pleasure and amusement increased when we saw heading the parade, George astride a crocodile and Fred disporting himself on the back of a kangaroo. While attending the performance we saw Harry Warren in charge of the monkeys and marveiled at his understanding of them. We were edihed by the performance of Loewe, Dillinger, and H. Layport, strong men, whose combined lung power is known to be able to knock out an elephant in two and one-half seconds. We laughed at little iWillie' Shields, fat boy; we gazed in awe at Gladys Croswell and Margaret Lautenschlager, tight rope walkers; we held our breath at the feats of Gordon Pugh, bare-back rider; we shuddered in our vests at Elizabeth Ambrose and Emma Macewski, snake Charmers; we marvelled at the bravery of Cartwright as he stuck his foot in the lion's mouth; we threw a fit as Coate swallowed one after another a whole set of Community Silver; and we broke our suspenders laughing at Frank Koch and Joe Hermann as they naturally played their parts as the foolish ones. ifThe other day we were very hungry and stepped into the first restaurant we came to. Whom should we see behind the hash counter but Lucile Ham- brick; behind the soup container, Ruth Wykoff; behind the coffee cauldron, Olga Schwein; behind the sandwich stand, Mary .Ruth Jemison; and behind the cashier's cage, Wenrick Hargrave. i0 tempera, 0 Moses? thought we, and rushed out of the place. At that time we had no particular desire for a violent death by poison. An ice-cream and dancing parlor boasts as its owners, Art Holmes and Ralph Ziegler. The Boden-Hysan Jazz Band, in which Dot Barlion tickles the elephants tusks, Erla Cornwell saws the fiddle, Helen Beiderwelle hammers the drum, and Adrienne Assur wails on the saxophone, furnishes the excuse for tripping the light fantastic, and with Dorothy Hollman, Miriam Boebinger Dorothy Barnett and Charlotte Stephan actually doing it, the attraction is absitively and posolutely irresistible. Across the street we hnd Elizabeth Reif, Virginia Zimmerman, and Irma Volkman in charge of a lemonade stand and a little farther 011 Dorothy Walker and Florence Merkel in charge of a hot dog dispensary'. HoweVer, we learn from the proprietor that he is losing money steadily, for these employees eat twice as much as they sell. Mr. Herbert Knoop is now a prosperous and well known undertaker in Hop-Along Alley. In large measure his thriving trade may ,be attributed to the very sincere, if erratic, efforts of Dr. Asher Isaacs, M. D. tMonkey Driveri, who has the proud record of never having a patient who lived to tell the tale nan or foot the bill. If any one has the tooth-ache he visits the dentists, Ethel Brand and Margaret McArthur. These honorable practitioners are well nigh certain to hnd some cavities, and if they donlt they will make somee principally in your pocketbook. Ethel Thiel administers the anaesthetic, and Emma Schoenwandt dispenses the laughing gas. Speaking of such ghastly things we take the opportunity to say that the Bejach-Fessler' Hospital is now open for patients, and we take pride in saying that on the staff may be found Edith Paddack, Margaret Schwenker, Ralph Neiderhelman, Gladys Luthy, and the eminent Tonsil Extractor and Adenoid Remover, John Schmeer, M. D., C. O. D., and G. O. P. We must not forget to say that Julius Gradison is an interne at the hospital, and that lSisl Hopkins and Goldie Sanders are going into the drug business. Of course, they donlt know any thing about drugs, but then Mr. Knoop has quietly suggested that in some places and at some times ignorance is bllSSwaY the undertaker. l'One of the thriving publications of the city is the iDaily Spasml, edited by the quondam editress, Margaret Sisson. Milton Whippy and Laura Fritz are in Charge of lLove's Sighing Columnl, and it is known that they have driven thousands to distraction and, what is worse, driven hundreds of thousands to marriage. Just what part this column played in consummating the recent nuptials at the Mack residence is not yet brought to light. t Bernice Morgan and Ethel Glube have written a harrowing detect've story which has been running in the tDaily Spasm' for hfteen years, and is still running, to all appearances, into the ground. It is called the HBlood- stained Hair of a Strangled Princess , and Dorothy Munro and Jessie McMillan expect to reach the solution before they die, if not, afterwards. Judith Stein has written a love story that makes the heart leap up into the throat and then fall back into the stomach. Louise Stiebel has written ten one-hundred line poems each day for sixteen years, and now the ink in her fountain pen is running so low that she has decided to reduce the number to only nine daily. Hazel Burke, Mildred Newman, Louise Brinkman, and Wilma Twachtman are the reporters on the iSpasmi, and they gather so much news that three, sometimes four, editions must be printed at the same time. HDorothy Schmidt, Ethel Lauterbach, and Irene Falkenstein have a first- class flower store. They are such nice salespeople and so obliging that they deserve more patronage. Their specialty is wreathes. the rarely visit the various Woolworth's stampede centers which are situated here and there and everywhere, but when we did go into one this past week we found Anna Fitzsimmons and Melissa Morris presiding over the 4y2 cent perfumes; Winona Baldridge selling 7 w cent hair ribbon; and Dorothy Freund together with Caroline Keller selling goldfish at so much per swoop. The spectacle of these poor unfortunates whiling away their lives in honest labor, and the thought of our own existence as refined bums and gentlemen of leisure made us so sad and utterly despondent that we went down to the river to end it all. But when we got there we found we had left our diamond rings at home, and we simply couldn't commit soapsuds without them, so we changed our program of action and decided to do something less awful-such as getting something to eat-vand drink. .1 1821 SENIOR PARTY The fourteenth of February, Valentines Day, We came to school to work, then to play. 'Twas the A Grade party, and we were all glad, 'Cause many post-ponements the poor thing had had. At first to the auditorium we went, Upon having a good time we all were bent. Our president Mat made a nice little speech: That all of our pardons he did beseech, For the musicians were late, and so you see We had to amuse ourselves ,till three. He said if some boys would volunteer, They might have the stage without any fear. Our noble boys to the rescue llew And tried to amuse both me and you. At first some popular songs did they sing; Then, Wendell got up and made the bell ring- For he and Ed Winters, themselves, tried to make A cross-town careand it was no fake. Ed Meiss sang a song, and Dutch Ireland did dance; Dressed up as a girl, with Coate did he prance. The girls of the Uke Club sang and played, The whole night through, we would have stayed, But the musicians had come; to the gym we flew, For another good time was in store we knew. We'd be dancing still, as we all know, But Mr. Merry said 'twas time to go, Then, on the piano, he put the lide-n Did we have a good time? Illl say we did. B-A RECEPTION MAY DAY Address of Welcome .............. , ......................... Carl Palmer Reply ............................................... Matthew A. Green Committee Carl Palmer Harold Ditzel Alberta Schwartz Blackburn Wheatley Louise Durst Frank Reis Jeannette Kincaid Milton Sarran Elizabeth McGowan Elizabeth Holman John Price ttIn the Girlis Gym the first day of May, Wiltsey's wonderful jazz will play. Wear your ticket and smile, The event is worth while, iTis the dance B is giving to lA . HATiS what our tags said. We danced and danced and danced, and were awfully tired and Hunked left and right next day, but we did have a wonderful time. I 1831 Extracts From 2! Diary January 16. We had an A Grade meeting this afternoon, and thanks be! we're going to give a Senior dance. Matt, evidently, didnlt want us to break the old precedent of Hughes, giving a dance each year, for he had his committee already arranged for just this contihgency. They were: Lucien Strauss, Charlotte Stephan, Doan Thuma, Geneviene Elstun. Here's hoping they give us a peach of a time! Eebruary 7. Everyone is being asked to the dance and at last live got my bid. I was so thrilled-because I never dreamt that he would ask me. Why, hels hardly ever looked at me before, and nOWeto think that I am really going to our Senior dance, the dance of my class, of the class of '19, and with him of all people! Oh, I am so happy! Now, I know Illl have a wonderful time, even if I have to dance with him all evening. HYou crazy lady, as Mr. Ritchey would say, llcease your raving! By March 15, you may have had an irreconcilable fight with him and theme! Horrors, don't let me think of it! March 10. My dress came home and its a dream. I have adorable silver slippers and the most angelic evening cape! Oh, I simply can't wait till F riday night! March 15, 4:00 p. m. We had the wildest scare this afternoon. Every- body began to say that there would be no Senior dance because of the l'flu. And you can imagine how we all felt. Honestly, that Hu always comes bobbing up where its not wanted, and always at the wrong time. Whoever invented it? However, Charlotte settled the matter by going to see Dr. Peters. The' sight of her alone convinced him that it was absolutely imperative that she have whatever she wanted, and consequently we got our dance. Matt showed wisdom in putting Charlotte on the committee. When I reached home I foundeguess what? He had sent me the most beautiful bunch of sweet peas! Now, wasn't that the sweetest and darlingest thing for him to do? March 16. Can I ever describe it? I cant really, but Illl try. In the hrst place, we- couldn't have the large hall until 10:30 on account of a meeting which the health board was holding in that allaimportant room. However, we enjoyed ourselves as much as possible and then went into the ball-room at 10:30. Really everyone looked so wonderful I hardly know where to begin to describe them. Everybody was there: Reland Miller, in yellow satin and red roses with her constant partner Matt Green, who did both himself and the Class great credit; Charlotte Stephan in black satin, presenting to us the only real vampire who ever worked, for she saw to it that we all had the good time she had promised us; Al Sterman, our football Captain; Dutch Ireland, our llyampll of the male sex; Tom Sterrett, and Serena Uible, one of our last year's graduates; Jess Steinle; Joe Herrmann twas there ever a funnier fellowl; I1841 Harriette Sanders, with her hair really up; Melissa Morris, and our C Grade wonder, Jimmie Carruthers; Carl Palmer, the football Captain of '20 and Elizabeth McGowan; Louise Cox with the ever-attending Wendell Hanselman; Helen Beiderwelle, who was really UThe Rainbow Girl ; Frank Seinsheimer in full dress; Harold Ditzel; Dot Barnet; Dot Otterman; Virginia Lewis; Mylo Bates; Miriam Boebinger; Marion Lehman; Genevieve Elstun; Eddie Guckenberger, 1918; Walter Hornikel, 1918; Bill Sampson; Sam Johnson; Ed Meiss; Ralph Hess; ttDoc Burke; Cal Boyd; Charlie Theis; Norval Coate; Lillian Matz, Lucien Strauss and just scores of others! Everyone had 3. won- derful time, and as there were so many Hstags, there were no wall-flowers. I danced with everyone under the sun and he was as adorable as possible. Oh, how I wish Senior dances could come more than once in a year! usal The Oratorical Contest HE oratorical contest this year was, as usual, a cause of great excitement. The orations were handed in April first, and the lucky five who were successful were Truman Herron, Asher Isaacs, Alberta Kumler, Lillian Matz, and Lucien Strauss. During the whole month of April, these five were seen walking through the halls, mumbling words, with a vacant stare and sometimes even gesticulating wildly or catching you by the neck in their en- deavors to drive a point home. However, May hrst arrived eventually, and these mighty orators were given the opportunity to unload themselves of their great thoughts. And indeed, they were great! The class of 19 can well be proud of her representa- tives, for each one was so excellent, that it was surely a hard task for the judges HMiss Anna Logan, Mr. Christie and Mr. Hallquesthto choose the best. Asher Isaacs, whose speech was entitled llLafayette, We Are Here, surprised us all with his unusually resonant voice. Then Truman Herron, who spoke on HThe Present Menace, certainly showed us the superior power of his intel- lect, and his wonderful choice of words was certainly a cause of pride to the English department, to quote Mr. Hallquest. Lilly Matz ! What can we say about her that will do her justice? uChateau-Thierry thrilled us as we were never thrilled. before, and each and every one of us will remember that call of Lillianls long after we forget many other things of high school life. Alberta Kumler, whose subject was uMaking the World Safe for Liberty , was awarded second place by the judges. Indeed, we can be proud of our women orators of May first. Then last, but not least, came Lucien Strauss, whose oration had the unique title, The Practical Idealist. To him was awarded the vote of the judges for first place. Since the orators were all so splendid, we feel sure that any one of them would have done Hughes justice at Music Hall. So, herels hoping that the speaker for Hughes, Lucien Strauss, will fulfill our expectations and come off with flying colors, June 13, 1919! l1851 An Afternoon of Plays Given by The Class of 1919 for the Benefit of the Senior Class Gift Fund, under the direction of Miss H. T. Cairns, on May 15, 1919. Music .......... . ................................. Hughes jazz Orchestra FIRST AID TO THE WOUNDED Sybil Rawson, Dr. Rawson's Daughter ................ Harriette E. Sanders Richard Martin, a patient ........................... Matthew Addy Green SceneeA Small Country TOWn Music IT BEHOOVES US A Comedy of Conversation Jack Sprat .............................. . . . . . . . ......... Fred Bayles Mrs. Jack Sprat ..... . ......... . . . ................. Ruth Jemison Aunt Sprat ................... . . . . ................. Genevieve Elstun Policeman ......................................... . . . .Truman Herron DANCE OF THE F LOWERS Harriette E. Sanders Mildred Downer Emma Leah Bahman Helen Wessels Laura Belle Bahman Eloise Seuss Evelyn Finkler Miriam Boebinger Odevina LeTendre Ruth Silverstein Dorothy Gradolf Elsie. Dinkel Viola Luring Pauline Jobst Norinne O'Neil Mary Alice Compton Pianisthelen Carter THE TEETH OF THE GIFT HORSE Richard Butler ...................................... Wendell Hanselman Florence Butler, his wife. . . ............................... Jessica Steinle Anne Fisher friends of . .......................... Alvina Reckman Deolin Blacke :g the Butlers Lucien Strauss Marie ............................................ V . .Dorothy Hellman TimeePresent Day PIace-A small town near New York city Business Manager ....................................... Walter Fehrman l1871 ths Who in the Class of ,19 M ost Popular Girl Charlotte Stephan Dorothy Otterman Harriette Sanders I1891 M ast Popular Boy Matthew Addy Green Elsworth Ireland Alvin Sterman ChNOUFLEUHS THE FELLOW WHO PUTS A 5an PILLDWOHHIS bM'K AND CAMIES Ml tummus: T0 nmrt TEMHERS mm H: mBECMEWED DT 57110155 Hon R l ELYV. 53:36 .. Ar E '31 L. a; J follies! Jessica Steinle William Shields B usiest Harriette Sanders Alvin Sterman Biggest Camoufleur Dorothy Mack Lucien Strauss Giggliest Jessica Steinle Milton Whippy IIQOI Best Looking Girl Mary Louise Hall Charlotte Stephan Julia Lee Applegate 307x. Best Looking Boy Doan Thuma Elsworth Ireland l1911 Greas'iest Grind -Margaret Sisson John Edgar Wheatley and! THE WAyI'ch-H' 3 ? M Best Musician Dorothy Barlion Roland Beck Best Artist Isabel Draper Theodore Timmich C utest Elizabeth Ohlhauser Milton Whippy Best Athlete Harriette Sanders Alvin Sterman Wittiegt Virginia Keck Joseph Herrmann Biggest F lift Florence Magtetton Elsworth Ireland M 0515 Original Judith Stein Edwin Meiss N erviest Dorothy Barnet Albert Spievack C lass Dude Dudine Norval Coate Louise Ratterman Biggest Knocker . . ' jW 3 Helen Beiderwelle Albert Spievack x knowr MNlK NI 61500571! 1931 Best Mutt and 131? Harriet Butcher and Isabel Draper William Lonney and Julius Gradison Brightest Girl Brightest Boy Margaret Sisson Gaylord Merriman Claudia Piatt Asher Isaacs JACK WILLIAMS l194l hSheWs The Goddess We Adore Rising upward toward the heavens, Facing Clifton's mighty roar, Stands Hughes High School, proud, majestic- She,s the Goddess we adore. Ever since our sphool was founded, She has stood for high ideals; And her truth, fair-play, and honor To the heart of all, appeals. Four great search-lights are her towers, Guiding us forevermore; Showing where the paths are narrow; Shds the Goddess we adore. Everything that youth can wish for May be found within her walls; We must show that we are grateful, We must heed wheneWer she calls. The fame of Hughes has been unbounded, Spreading out from shore to shore, Let us try to make it broader; She's the Goddess we adore. She excels most other high schools In the things that really count; With her ideals and ambitions She will ever higher mount. We will ne'er forget her teachings, And each year we'll love her more; All thafs good and true, Hughes stands for, SheWs the Goddess we adore. JUDITH I. STEIN, '19. l1961 DIRECTORY Jean R. Adler ............................................... 533 West Ridgeway Avenue Helene Altheimer .................................................. 357 Hearne Avenue Stuart M. Altshool. ..... . ........................................ 1312 Landon Court Elizabeth K. Ambrose. .. ........................................ 911 Hawthorne Avenue Julia Lee Applegate ..... . ................................... 6662 Commercial Avenue Robert W. Ashbrook .................................................. Hedgerow Lane Adrienne Assur .......... .. .................................. 10 Barclay Apartments Lester A. Avermaat .............................................. 3000 Henshaw Avenue Cornelius N. Bakker ............................................. 346 Probasco Avenue Wanda Winona Baldridge. . . . .................................. 288 Oakmont Avenue Dorothy Edna Barlion ............................................ 3231 Harrison Avenue Dorothy Barnett ................................................. 4249 Langland Avenue Helen Bates. ................ . . ............................. . . . .338 Bryant Avenue Mabel Bausmith ................................................... 718 Froorne Avenue F red F. Bayles. . . . . .......... . ............................... 308 McGregor Avenue George E. Bayles .............. . . . . ........... . . . ............ 308 McGregor Avenue Roland Beck ........ , ........................ . . . . . . . . . . .3044 Lischer Avenue Helen Clare Bedient. . . ...................................... .6136 Woodmont Avenue Ruth Ferris Beekley. . . ........................................... 1929 Kinney Avenue Helen Beiderwelle .............................. . .. . . ........ 2537 Homestead Place F rances Bejach ........... . . . . . . ........ ' ....................... 311 Hearne Avenue Frank Benus ............................. .. .. ............... 360 Resor Avenue Emma Bernewitz .................................................. 330 Crestline Avenue Pearl Besuner .................................... . . ........... 214 Hearne Avenue Thelma Bevis ............................... . ..... . ............... Oakwood Avenue Caroline Blood ................................................. 5300 Hamilton Avenue Ethel Boden .................................................... 3206 Bishop Avenue Miriam Joy Boebinger .............................. . . . ...... . . . .2521 Ritchie Avenue Estella Borreson .............................................. .4711 Burnet Avenue Calvert Boyd. . ................................................. 123 Kinsey Avenue Ethel Brand. . ........................... . . . . . . . . , . . ..... 3410 Bishop Avenue Lloyd Bream ...................... .. ................. 114 West St. Clair Street Louise Brinkmann. . , , . . .................... . . .......... 881 Rockdale Avenue Helen M. Budke ................................ . . . . ........ 3819 Carrie Avenue Virginia Bunstine .................................................. 1337 Grace Avenue Nelson Burbank ........ . .. . .. . . . ....................... 3017 Verdin Avenue Hazel Burk ................ . . . ............ . . . . . ..... . . . .742 Hawthorne Avenue Maryellen Burrows ........... . . . . . ....... . . . ........... 2179 Harrison Avenue Harriet E. Butcher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . ..... . . . . . .2153 Simon Avenue Harold C. Cartwright. . . . ................. . . . .......... 1612 Gilsey Avenue America Cassini ...... . . . ........ . . . . . . ......... . . ...... 3117 Eden Avenue Stella Cassini ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3339 Bishop Avenue Jacob Chalock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . ......... 1042 Seton Avenue Norval Coate ......... . .................. . . . ..... . . . . . . . . .4264 Williamson Place Tabitha Cobb. . . . . . ................. . . ......... . . .5660 Glenview Avenue Edna Conrady ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . .618 Main Street, Elmwood Place Erla Cornwell ............... . . ......... . . ......... . . .3312 East Side Avenue Louise A. Cox. . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . . ........... . . . .553 Evanswood Place Palmer Craig ...... . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . ............. 3397 Glenmore Avenue Josephine Crane ...................... . . . . . . . ........... 211 West ?lst Street Gladys Croswell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .3123 Harvard Avenue Catherine Dahlman ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 3215 Glendora Avenue Newell Danner ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. . . . .6058 Oakwoold Avenue Howard Dillinger ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. 2277 Vme Street Eugenia Dolle. . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 141 West Mchllan Street WillEtta Dolle ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 6331 Grand Vista Mildred Downer. . . . . . . . . . . ........... , ......... . . . . . .3722 Woodland Avenue Isabelle Draper ............... . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .6072 Montgomery Road Edith Driscoll ............................ .. . ............. 2340 Auburn Avenue F lora Duwelius ............ . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . ............. 4226 Turrill Avenue John W. Eilers. . ...... .. . . .............. . .......... 380 Howell Avenue Genevieve Elstun. . . .......... . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . .3537 Burch Avenue Lera Elswick .......... . . . . . ..... . . ........... . . . . . . . . . .2361 R0115 Street Katherine Emig ............................................. . . . . . .32 Conklm Street I1971 Irene F alkenstein ................................................. 4007 Hamilton Avenue Walter Fehrman ................................................. 2702 McMicken Avenue Martha L. Fessler ....................................................... 420 Ada Street Walter Fielman ..................................................... 2519 Vine Street Howard Fineberg .................................................... 3590 Eden Avenue Elizabeth F inke ..................................................... 419 Resor Avenue Samuel F leck .................................................... 1160 Harrison Avenue Dorothy Freund ...................................................... 2613 Eden Avenue Ruth Fridman .................................................... 3587 Bogart Avenue Laura Fritz ......................................................... 543 Carplin Place Norma Gerdsen ................................................... 2355 Wheeler Street Walter Gerwin ................................................... 2915 Jefferson Avenue Kathryn M. Gillis ................................................ 1305 Locust Avenue EthEI Glube .......................................................... 542 Hale Avenue Eleanora Goldmeyer .................................................. 3637 Roll Avenue Julius Gradison ................................................... 500 Ridgeway Avenue Dorothy Gradolf ................................................ 3783 Millsbrae Avenue Matthew Addy Green ............................................... Avondale Avenue Clifford Haeckl .................................................. 328 Dixmyth Avenue Mary Louise Hall .............................................. 1544 Donaldson Place Lucible Hambrick .................................................. 2624 Eden Avenue Wendell Hanselman .............................................. 2238 Burnet Avenue Wenrick Hargrave ................................................ 3077 Mathers Avenue Freda E. Hauck ................................................ 2632 Woodside Place Carl Hauser. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . ; .................................... 3511 Reading Road Boynton Hays ................................................. 210 Woolper Avenue Robert Hays .................................................... 210 Woolper Avenue Georgiana Hearne .................................................. 3921 Trevor Avenue Albert Hensel ....... . . . 1 . . . ............................... 2250 Scheodinger Avenue Joe Hermann .................................................... 4223 Brookside Avenue Robert O. Herron ........................... . ................... 3044 Daytona Avenue Truman A. Herron ............................................... 3502 Clifton Avenue Ralph Hess .......................................... ' ............. 645 Riddle Road Ellis Hilton .................................................... 1212 California Avenue Helen Hoewischer. .. ......................................... 934 Fairbanks Avenue Dorothy Hellman ........................................... 114 West Seventieth Street Charles Holthinrichs. . . . ................................... .- . .963 Fairbanks Avenue Marguerite Hopkins. ....... .................................. 1214 Cypress Street Helen Hysan ............. . .................................. 213 Oak Street Ellsworth Ireland ...................... . ............... 121 East University Avenue Daphne Irvine ...................................................... 3758 Oakley Avenue Asher Isaacs .............................. . ................ 3264 Delaware Avenue Ella Jantsch ................ . . .............................. 254 Calhoun Street Mary Ruth Jemison ................................................ 2326 Auburn Avenue Sam Johnson .......................... . ........................... Mitchell Avenue Mildred Kallmeyer ............................................. 3203 Glendora Avenue Dorothy Kauffman ................................................ 2419 Fairview Avenue Virginia Keck ................................................. 891 Lexington Avenue Caroline Keller ....... .. .................................... 3730 Woodland Avenue Estelle Kirshner. . .' ........................................ .2316 Highland Avenue Bessie Knight ............................................ 814 Seventh Street, Dayton, Ky. Herbert Knoop ............................................... 944 East McMillan Street Frank A. Koch ................................................ 2403 Highland Avenue Marcus Koch ............................................... 3 Van Antwerp Apartments Alberta Kumler ................................................ 2448 Observatory Road Lowell Kuntz ................................. 568 Maple Avenue, Arlington Heights Margaret Lautenschlager ........ . ................ . . ........... 479 Crestline Avenue Ethel Lauterbach ............................................... 826 Hutchins Avenue Herbert Layport ................................................. . ..... Loveland, Ohio Manon L. Lehman ............................................... 16 Avon Apartments EmmIa LePere .................................................... 2944 Colerain Avenue Odevma LeTendre ............. . .................................... 2370 Flora Avenue quhardt Loewe .................................................... 2552 Vine Street Wllllam Lopney .................................................. 2618 Hemlock Street Karl Ludw1g ................................................... 2729 Ruberg Avenue Margaret McArthur. ................................... 426 Fifth Avenue, Dayton, Ky. Mayne McClure .................................................. 3439 Whitfield Avenue jessae McMgllen.: ............... - ............................. 132 West McMillan Street Emma Macxewskl ............ ; ..................... 1 .............. 3239 JefTerson Avenue Dorothy Mack .................................................... 853 Lexington Avenue 11981 Ellwood Marsh ................................................ 28 East McMillan Street Florence Magterton ...... . ........................................... 1922 Hewitt Avenue Loyal Martin ................................................... 3353 Cheviot Avenue Gga'ce Mathews; .............................................. Dale Avenue, Bond Hill Lulllayn MaItz ................................. . ..................... 532 Prospect Place Edwm Melss .......................................................... 960 Lenox Place Florence Merkle ............................................... 3522 Stettinius Avenue Gaylord Merriman ........... - ......................... 607 Main Avenue, Elmwood Place Reland Miller ....................................................... 2754 Erie Avenue William Mittenkotter.. .......................................... 3918 Harrison Avenue Marie Moening ................................................... 4225 Turrill Avenue Dorothy Monro .................................................... 6430 Ridge Avenue Bernice Morgan .......................................... 12 Senator Place Apartments Melissa Morris ...................................... 625 Mendota Court, Madison Wis. Andrew Nailor .................................................. 1763 Westwood Avenue Mildred Neuffer .................................................... 1431 Chase Avenue Robert Neumann' .................................................... 3010 Scioto Street Mildred Newman .................................................. 6643 Dante Avenue Mary Louise Nickerson ........................................... 10 Bella Vista Place Ralph Niederhelman ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f . , ......... . . .1111 Sunset Avenue Elizabeth Ohlhauser ...... . . . ...................... . . . . . . . 2808 Harrison Avenue Helen Ott ................. . .................................... 820 York Street Dorothy Otterman .................................................. 252 Helen Street Edith Paddack ...................................................... 559 Purcell Avenue Claudia Belle Piatt ............................................... 5921 Kenneth Avenue Louise Ratterman .......................................... .152 Wentworth Avenue Alvina Reckman ......................... '. ........ .. . . ........ 3305 Eastside. Avenue Arline Reinhold .................................................. 130 Parker Street Walter Richter .......................................................... Mt. Airy Rebecca Rifkind ................................................ .3827 Olivette Avenue Leona Rosenbaum .................................... . . . , . . . . . .833 Mitchell Avenue Robert Roaenberg .............................................. 817 Cleveland Avenue Herman Roth ........................................ 510 aLocust Street, Elmwood Place Margaret Russell ..................................................... 581 Grapd Avenue William E. Sampson ...................... - ........................... 57 Hollister Street Goldie:7 Sanders ........ .. ..................................... 827 Lexington Avenue Harriette E. Sanders. . .. ........................................ 3555 St. Charles Place Helen Schiel.................. ............. 3472 Cornell'Place Jeannette Schirmer .................................................. 2111 Daga Avenue John Schmeer ........................................................ 512 Mellsh Avenue Dorothy M. Schmidt ............................................ 1381 Myrtle Avenue Lillian Schneider .................................. . ................ 3285 Daytona Avenue Emma Schoenwandt .................................................. Pnce H111 Sta. Arthur Schubert ........................................ . . . . . . . .226 Rochelle Street Olga Schwein ....................................................... 1726 Pell Avenue Margaret Schwenker ............................................. 1555 Donaldson Place Frank Seinsheimer.1....................1. ..' ....................... 27Greenwood Court William Shields.......1 .... .................... 2303 Ashland Avenue Nannette Shoenberger. .. ....................................... 222 Greendale Avenue Wesley Siegmann ............................................. 3061 Moosewood Avenue Rosalind Silverman ............................................ 3 Vernondale Apartments Margaret Sisson ................................................. 2551 Homestead Place Stanley Sokup .................................................. 1745 Baltu'nore Avenue Edwin Spies ................................................ 279 West Mchcken Avenue Albert Spievack ................................... 115 Township Avenue. Elmwood Place Judith Stein .................................................. 746 South Crescent Avenue Jessica Steinle .................................................. 4725 Edgewood Avenue Charlotte Stephan .................................................. 3405 Clifton Avenue Alvin Sterman .................................................. 2888 Cormany Avenue Louise T. Stiebel ................................................ 787 Greenwogd Avenue Almeda Stirnkorb ................................................ 4451 Cpleram Avenue Eva Straus ...................................................... 841 Wmdham Avenue Constance Strauss .......................................... ....599 Rockdale Avenue Lester Strauss .......................................................... 3561 Lee Place Lucien Strauss .................................................... 968 Bgrton Avenue Emma Wood Taylor .............................................. 8357 Wlswell Avenue Helen Theobald ................................................ 1824 North Bend Road Ethel Thiel .......................................................... 403 Kasota Street Esther Thomas .................................... 208 Highland Avenue, Elmwood Place Ruth Thomas ...................................... 208 nghland Avenue, Elmwood Place l1991 Doan Thuma ........................................................ 1016 Valley Lane Theodore Timmich ............................................... 547 Camden Avenue Myrtle Trarbach ............ . . . ......................... ...2911 Vaughn Avenue Wilma Twachtman ................................................ 340 Ludlow Avenue Mildred Vandervort ................................. . ............... Loveland, Ohio Clifford Vath. ................................................. 3409 Stathem Avenue Rosemonde Vinton ............................................... 1334 Franklin Avenue Laura Volkert ................................................. 23 West Daniels Street Irma .Volkman ............ . . . .............................. 3415 Montieth Avenue Irma Von Wyck ............................................. . 1801 Chase Avenue Mildred Walke .................................................. 339 Calhoun Street Dorothy Walker ..... . .................... . ........ . ....2822 Observatory Road Harry Warren. ..... . ................... . ........ . . .. .1335 Michigan Avenue Helen Weiglein. .. .. ....................................... 4457 Mellwood Avenue John Edgar Wheatley ................................... , ...... 895 Lexington Avenue Milton Whippy. . . . ..................... . ...... . . . .7221 Fairpark Avenue Mildred Wilch ....... . .................. . ....... . ...1865 Kinney Avenue Nancy Wilson. ................ . ......................... 661 Gholson Avenue Alvine Woellner. . . . .......... . . ...... . .......... . . . . . .4139 Edgewood Avenue Erwin Wolfson. .......... . . . . ........... . . . . . . . .674 South Crescent Avenue Therese Workum ............. . ........... . . . . . . . . . .678 North Crescent Avenue Ruth Wykoff ............. . ................................. 19 West Nixon Street Ralph Ziegler ..... . .................... . ......... ....104 West McMillan Street Virginia Zimmermann ....... . . . . ......... . . .................. . .1244 Ellis Street i 2001 The hash-slingers, you here behold, To you good pie and cream theere sold, If you happen to have a friend in the bunch For eight cents you'll get a ten-cent lunch; Don't breathe it! But their ambition wer tell- HIce cream at Child's, they wish to sell. ., 1:. .291! milai. 7i... .! v.1. 1:: l,ih iif;' Ki ku9.1.! Au. aria. STUDY LAW AT THE Night Law School of the Y. M. C. A. Education, and not simply information, is its primary purpose. Students of the Night Law School are required to maintain a high standard of proficiency. The school has the endorsement of lead, ing lawyers of the Cincinnati Bar. Classes are taught by eminent specialists in the profession, both at the Bar and on the Bench. Write or call for complete information. Y. M. C. A. , , Elm and Canal xhwffWW'-W tssmtx xM-WWM'MW---m WHK Ask the I Big Business Men FRENCH BROS. BA U E R a business or stenographic course, ask the men Who em- ploy stenographers and book- ICE keepers about Nelson College C R E A M and there will be no question as to the school you will enter. I If you are thinking of taking I We have the best teachers and best systems that can be found. Unexcelled 111 purlty, rlchness, Wholesomeness V NELSON BUSiness College Sold by all the leading druggists ODD FELLOWS, TEMPLE Seventh and Elm and confectioners 'i .- :-: x - $ x ttBetter Buy a 3.425 than wish you hadt, THE LEYMAN-BUICK CO. Walnut at Seventh igozl As We Should What They . Most . Name Should have Egazggitgn Cherished X33135: 093?; Like to See Been p Possession Them A Soap-Box WHAT! NO! His Latin Delivering In a Bathing MR. KING Spell Binder Stand Up, Face Stabulum Extemporaneous His Avoirdupois Suit the Music! Orations Head of the Take 3 His Prince Albert S-s-Sunning His Robust Mr. Procter and MR. MARTIN Strassfurt s-s-s-Slip of Swallow Tail His Carrot Hued hHaw, Haw'! Mr. Gamble on Mines Paper Pleas-s-se hModel 1760J Tress-s-sess Hisss Lap A Prioress Ehat is Very Her Spectacles Perched on her Even Stumping for 00d, Next? including Block, toes and in Danger Temper Woman's Suffrage MISS PASSEL Chains 8L Tackle of Toppling on her N ose Kindergarten Well of all things! Bill Sampson Concentrated Her Grin Happy MISS PERIN Teacher and Gazing though Al Spievack Married The Strong Man Come on, wake up, His new card Trying to overcome His Pompadour Raiding a DO C P008 in Barnum- don't sleep! index confusion the force of . bakery Bailey Shows 'system Trouserial Gravity Director of In the interest His tfansportable Draping Himself His Luxuriant Patrolling DOC RITCHEY Ziegfeld Follies of Science Table around the Locks Bucktown as F urniture A Home Guard . y ' . Sucking his Without his M R. SANDERS Just what he 15 Y on recollect- H13 Whiskers penc11 His Preciseness Collar and Tie Revenue officer in Does everyone Her black Haranguing a MISS THORNDYKE the Kentucky see that? duBEle Sitting down Irony Gang of Bad lands . ba'Ef Suffragettes IM PO RTERS Chas. B. Rattermann 8t Bros. Wholesale and Retail COMPLIMENTS CARPETS b OF h CURTAINS A. L. MEYER RUGS DRAPERIES WINDOW SHADES 630 RACE STREET Phone, Canal 1717 Cincinnati THE SCHOOL OF. LIFE :mmuummmmm Begins in earnest jthday. And the lesson of Economy is one that must be learned by all. Let the graduates of HOld HughesH begin early to know this lesson by forming the habit of buying all their needs for personal adorn- ment and home embellishment at the favorite store of mmmmmmmm 92:51:: THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY SEVENTH, RACE AND SHILLITO PLACE THE PLACE WHERE FULL VALUE IS ALWA Y5 GIVEN 1.806 1 As We Should What They . Most . . . Name Should have EFaVOl'lFe Cherished ngnfie $332; Like to See Been xpresswn Possession 1 u e Them Superintendent Just old His No. 9 Pronouncing Good Nature With Miss Thorn- MR. MERRY of an Orphan C. M. Merry Shoes Benediction dyke in the same Asylum poor little Ford s Lock-step leader Hmum! His strangulated Trailing fingers Bass Voice In detention MR' bIMON in Sing-Sing Cough along the wall for 2 weeks Leadflr of the Don't thirhk I His baton Stony Stare Voice? Perfectbcll C oir in make anyt ing Contente MR' AIKEN Heaven? out of this, because I don't. Canary Instructor Awight! Collection of Waiting for Charlie Chaplin Cracking MR. BAUMAN and Fish Trainer dirty bricks Hsomething to Moustache rocks at turn up Leavenworth Ballet Is Liebman Her 531 different Pencil pointed Her Crushing Riding 3 Pony MISS J. BENTLEY Dancer absenti today? editionls of at your heart intellect ' Vergi A F illibuster Say! Sit! His patent Sprawled all His sublime Just as he was MR. GAMES Demon in the Down!! rubber stamp over a Chair patience? when he was a Senate there!!! contraption Kid An Undertaker This isn't His beloved Equilibrium of His Hapsburg Monkey tamer MR. HOWE fool-proof Phord or his head-piece Chin at the Zoo 4'd disturbed . Chorus Boy Uh-Huh, That,s. The cold in Looking out of His Six feet-four MR. A. M. WALKER enough for that his head the window minuteness in his hosiery Third Degree My! Does every- Her copy of Eager Her Playing MISS WARD Depotment one agree with Wudswuth Expectancy Suthern Hdrop the Expert that? Accent handkerchief 3W Cincinnati Conservatory of Music ESTABLISHED 1867 52nd YEAR CLARA BAUR, Foundress Conducted according to methods of most progressive European conservatories Elocution-MUSIC -Langua3cs Faculty of International Reputation Exceptional advantages for post-graduate and repertoire work. Department of Opera I deal location and residence department with superior equipment Students may enter at any time. For catalogue and information Address MISS BERTHA BAUR, Directress Highland Avenue and Oak Street Cincinnati, Ohio iui... x B L U M ENT H AL Apothecary AVONDALE WALNUT HILLS FRANCIS BACON PIANOS have enjoyed the uninterrupted approval of the public for over acentury. They have the distinction of being a direct successor to what is probably the oldest piano industry in America. In 1789 when this country was inaugurating Washington as itse first president and starting on its brilliant career, John Jacob Astor laid the foundation for the wonderful Bacon Piano business. From a small beginning this institution grew to be one of the largest and best in the country with a National and International reputation, receiving many medals of award. The prices asked for the Bacon Pianos and Player Pianos are very reasonable. 30ch in Cincinnati only by GEO. P. GROSS, 1324 MaineStreet THE FRESHIES, PRIMER This is Mr. Merry. Is he not massive? He is a great man. His vest will not allow him to be any greater. He is a good man; and we know he was meanf to be an ice man. iTYpographical errori. This 'is a Senior. He is the biggest thing this side of U. C. Honor him, that thy days mayibe long in the school to which thy fond papa hath sent thee. I2101 x Compliments of The Corcoran-Victor C0. AUtOIDObilC Lamp M anufacturers This is not a dog fight. Neither is it a cat fight. It is a mixture of the rougher elements of both. It is an A Grade meeting. We have these scrappy affairs every so often, when some of the leading hot air artists can't resist the temptation to blow off the safety-valve. ResultWone rough house, maybe two. This is John Edgar Allen Poe Wheatley's school bag. It is known also as the Wheatley Branch of the Public Library. Isit not a nice healthy looking collection? Pretty soon Edgar will have to hire a geacart to transport his young library around in. l2121 ' The Miller J ewelry Company GREENWOOD BUILDING Sixth at Vine V Brings to your attention the newly equipped repair and designing department. The remounting of diamonds and precious stones in lace-like platinum effects, the remak- ing 'of old jewels, the artistic uses of the new Green gold, harmonizing with all gems, permit conceptions of merit and beauty. Individuality is possible in each pattern. The satisfaction in having a design built upon your very own suggestion, is in the knowledge that you possess an unlike creation. F m M SSM '5 7.. a a : IR s-mr ,, This is a wind bag. Sometimes it is called a Sophomore. It has a ten months, season of inHation each year. Do not stick a pin into it, for it might blow up, or punch your nose, or do some other awful thing. WEY GEORGE WfLL YOU SE11. 7 if THREE Trini'EE'S? My children, did you ever see a lunch check? For such a thing you can get something to eat, get mauled for having it when others haven,t, or get bawled out for selling it. We have tried all three of the courses open, and can say that somehow or other the first seemed to produce the most satisfying results. Vive la luncheck! I214l PHONE W. 1448 University Bakery FINE CAKES ICE CREAMS Hughes Corner CHARLES FOLTZE-R -. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO McMillan and Rohs Streets Clifton Heights Cincinnati, Ohio Rapid Electrotype COMPLIMENTS OF Company It 3 ll x The Paris 509 RACE STREET Si An Exclusive --Shop For-- ' Stylish Women The W. H. Stanage Hi- Com pany. STATIONERS 119-121 EAST SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO conf rims ume Hm C'HE HERE. '4-1 7 M 4 247,44 111114 K . '14., NH! 1; ...--:a':':':.':i: - 5, a4 --' ,. 5 ran EVM Mug. anooq Jr'- J This is a Junior. He would make a good fisherman because he has a When he came to this Doesnit splendid line-h. He is now partly civilized. reformatory he was a rough-shod, unbaked young savage like you. Sometimes it works us into fits4tee-hee. education work us into wonders? JPECiES OF'FLU' iGEHM CLOSED THE DOORS 0r Huz. TNAT Here we have the iifluey germ. You must love this germ, because it It is not yet dead. kept us out of durance vile for nearly three months. gm. 1 THE MATTHEW ADDY CO. CINCINNATI, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ugmw LOOK around and you will see that modern civilization is dependent on ironolwithout iron there would be no railroads, no steamers, no machinery worthy the name, no agricultural imple- ments, no skyscrapers, no stoves, no radiatorswin fact most of the modern conveniences would be lacking. Iron in a peculiar way is the most important of our raw materials. MWM PIG IRON COKE COAL W This Hscrap of paper is an awful thing. Never have on hand too many like it. To have One of them is paradise GU enow. It is usuallybresented to you by a teacher who doesnit place you among the seven blessings of man- kind. We find it best to thank the dear teacher for the voluntary donation and then throw it in the waste basket. This will produce the best results- from Mr. Simods point of view. This is a i'pony. In fact there are two of them. Beware of one Of them. Many men have been led to play the ponies as a life work because of their association with them in high school. iiEquo ne crede, as Capt. Cook once remarked to H. Ford. i2181 Md 50:11.:le wnom'ias yogi; + X' W115 7fd'50pe3 am5rtron: and??? hA ro riaRa CSVahobcgr fotpaup Social and CQloSchool Encriopg. especial al'l'enhon gwelg, Yb engravnjg LWooogramJ,$d ra Vernal IQJ,W dIIjq Irwin Va H005,W5II II79 Gardjnaa arty iOVIrahOnj and l$aoce Erograngg. CDZOLL are cordiallg iowred Yb lel' mm 1 oolal Eepar Vmeol'a be 6ij09 3519er C30 bQ'S'FaFODEU 12.1 $5 125 W63 - 4 -J 1 Fuoams DoH'T u: r my boy. Mmllumtl' l 67 9 M s H if, 5 jig? t x 5-?- lg?- .'-:' I ll 5 ' : twg: . , :30 No?! UT H f 5' ' ' NM $625; Do 'bfngfw 1 in 5 o.$ 5f Lo I ' 5 1 M' -. I 5 mil I1, gwm .; dig? afl' I Wax K155 . M: t 3 ,; cm. 6? ' xi 4A.. ' cur -' XVRT; m; 't' This is a- report card. It has figures on it ranging all the way from 59 up to 61. But the hgures lie. Teacher says they are true, papa believes they are, and we swear up and down and crosswise that they aren5t. But Do you know what these things are? They are among the lowest species of the genus homo. They led Darwin to believe that we were all descended from monkeys. They are Freshmen. Aren't they cute? They are almost too cute to live. They die in a year; in some cases they take two years to die. But there is always a fresh crop of the animals coming 011. Ah! the verdant verdant Freshiel! , i220! mgr- Bardes Ranges are good- xLe-r-y good Our hair is gray, but not with years; Our eyes are crossed, but not from tears; Our teeth are dull, our ears are loose, They got that way, but not from use; For be it known that with near-beer We write the humor you see here. AN APOLOGY We hate to be hard on our teachers, We love them so much, you see, But we have to write something witty, And they're funny as can be. THE EDIFICE OF HUGHES The firm and ample foundation-Mr. Merry, Mr. Lambirth, Mr. King, Miss Thorndyke. The Ventilation System-Mr. Aiken. The Hot HouseeMiss Cairns. The Roof-eMr. Bergman, Miss Hyde. The Marble FixtureSeMr. Ritchey, Mr. Martin. The Live WireSeDoc Burke, Mr. Games and Miss Perin. The InsulatorseMr. C. R. Walker, Miss Passel. The Memorials-Mr. Sanders, Miss Hall, Mr. Pabodie. The Minor DecorationseMiss Pooley, Mr. A. M. Walker. The Flag PoleeMr. Braam. Last week St. Peter lost his book in the crosstown car. Olga Schwein found it. She gives us the following, which she says are some of the punish- ments in Kingdom Come: If in your youth, you committed a sin, In your old age you must study LATIN. If in your youth you loved to throw bricks, In your old age you must learn PHYSICS. If in your youth you loved to have fun, In old age you must learn ELOCUTION. If in your youth you loved to romp, In your old age you must study COMP. If in your youth you robbed an apple tree, In your old age you must learn CHEMISTRY. Wherefore, we, the pupils of Hughes, decide to live a blameless life and LOVE our TEACHERS. ' I2221 COM PLIMENTS OF h U. S. Overall Co. IF YOU CAN GO TO HUGHES YOU CAN LEARN TO PLAY HAMERICAN MUSIC I ATTHE Leftingwell School of Popular Music Suite, 603 Greenwood Bldg., 61h and Vine Sts. Phone, Canal 2549 Both lady and gentlemen instruc- tors. Open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Oldest and largest 2'11 Cincinnati HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES BUSINESS TRAINING IN THE BEGINNING MEANS SUCCESS IN THE END IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT, remember the thousands of young men and women who were recently forced into short periods of 'tintensive trainingh before they could render acceptable service to our Country in a commercial way. OUR SUMMER TERM Is 'just beginning and affords the highest standard of training under the most favorable enviroment in Bookkeeping tincluding Cost AccountancyL Shorthand Heading to Secre- tarial DutiesL Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, Salesmanship, Typewriting, AND A POSITION WHEN YOU HAVE FINISHED with one of the leading business or profes- sional men of Cincinnati. LITERATURE AND INFORMATION Call at our school, write or telephone immediately for BOOKLETS and FOLDERS upon the subject in Which you are interested. Individual Instruction Day and Night LITTLEFORD SCHOOL Cincinnatis School of Excellency First National Bank Building Fourth and Walnut Streets Telephone Main 1802 ORIGINAL HISTORY OF HUGHES T T 7 E have always felt that there existed among the animals of this zoo, especially among the lower invertebrates, known as Freshies, a woeful lack of knowledge anent the history and local associations of Which this building of Hughes is the proud possessor. It is to dispel this ignorance that we indite these lines. Our data was gathered from many sources, although it was found necessary to most frequently draw on our imagination and the surrounding air. I-ts veracity need not, therefore, be questioned in any wise. We might say, however, that it would be well to ingest considerable quantities of salt at regular intervals during the perusal of the following narrative. The idea of founding such a place of torment as Hughes was first evolved in the brain of Nero. This is thought to be true because Nero was the cruelest man in history. However, things went slow in those days, and it was not until Napoleon crossed the Rubicon in 1492 that the project was actuaHy undertaken. HThe Man with His Bones Apart, or, as they say in French, Bonaparte, sent over Andrew Carnegie and Pontius Pilate to select the site. The delegates got a good site; in fact, theyrgot an eyeful. Cincinnati was always noted for its beauty, both animate and inanimate. Napoleon, of course, died about that time and Julius Caesar ascended to the throne of Montenegro, then the ruling City of the 'Mesolfziata'mian' sea. Old boy Julius sent over a few cohorts of expert slingersjittheirsgreata grand- children live among us todayi and in almost no time the Indians gave up the idea of butchering the Romans to make an Indian holiday. As time went on, Nebuchadnezer, who was the Chief of construction, and Tiglath Pileser, who was the chief of destruction. had a terrific quarrel. Alt ended by Achilles, the cup-bearer of the gods, shooting Tiglath Pileser in tihe most vulnerable spot of his anatomy. Thus runneth tradition. It was at this time also that Aeneas ran seven times around the walls of Jericho with his father Anchises in his lap. However, we need not linger on ancient history. In the year before the Hood, when the heavenly water main sprang a leak, we find evidences of Sir Isaac Newton's existence. Dating time from the moment when the apple precipitated itself on Sir Isaac's overhead construction, and caused a rent in his skylight, we pass to more recent times. As has been said the site was already Chosen, the Indians properly spanked and put to bed, and all was ready for the gigantic monkey house, to be known as Hughes High School. The first thing to be constructed was the lunch room. It was altogether fitting and proper that they should have done that. Just why, we hope. is apparent to all. Next was erected the flag pole. This was done because the chief engineer's wife desired a place to hang out the family wash. This i224i OFFICE PHONE MAIN 4689 T Ohio College CHRIS. HOHNER lof Dental Surgery Seventh and Mound Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO This school, the second oldest h dental college in the World, DIAMONDS announces its seventy-fourth ses- sion beginning about October 1, WATCH ES 1919 and closing about June 1, 1.920, with an optional Summer J EW E L R Y and Fall Clinical course. Dentistry offers unusual advan- tages as a vocation to High School graduates at the present time. CO-educational. For cata- logue, address, 31 East Fourth Street HENRY T. SMITH, Dean Harrison Building, Cincinnati 116 Garfneld Place x:wA'HT4 i ''''' ii TUEBURKHARDT 5523 Co CORRECT APPAREL for MEN W --r wd- The Individual Shop - i displaying Womenhs and Missesh Apparel J f Third Floor : C I N C -I N N A T I 8-10-12 Fourth St., East W i 'i'; 7 Irr- is mere tradition however, for in the records of the Swiss navy, we find state- ments which prove unquestionably that William 'Tell was on a rampage at that time, and wanted something to shoot at, so an iron ball was placed on top of-the Union Central, much to the delight of William, and still more to the delight of the Union Central, which could not stand the weight of the apple any longer. Next, of course, was the detention room. It was originally intended to be used as a guard room, where those condemned to be shot at sunrise, should lanquish and cogitate upon their misspent lives and fortunes. But some evil genius thought it would be still more diabolical to merely compel one to sit in such a place, with no hope of release through the kind offices of death. This was the beginning of the detention room, but the tortures have been vastly improved by many generations of teachers. We cannot presume to detail all the work which was necessary in the building of this edifice. Sufhce it to say, two years before Columbus performed 7 the wonderful experiment of sitting on an' egg, Hughes had had her final brick adjusted and her last glob of mortar slung in place. Then the great day came when Marcus Tullius Cicero made the dedicatory address. Marcus was at his best, which is saying a good deal. Rumor has it that when he ended his oration the rock beds throughout the entire region tilted to an angle of 45 degrees and remained so. The canary birds and pos- sums fell out of the trees by the thousands, overcome by the ratified air so freely then in circulation. The only existing evidence of the havoc which Tully wrought, is that the Ohio River runs into the channel of the Potomac, and that Hudson Bay has changed from its former location in the Gulf: of Mexico, and is now lapping the icebergs of Greenland. Classeststarted in immediatelyeto act up, of course. But the teachers were ahead of the classes in that respect, and have been ever since. It was upon the suggestion of some happy graduating genius, that the statues or at least the facial likenesses of all the instructors should be placed around the cornices of the building to keep the spooks away. These, now called gargoyles, but which are in reality the countenances of many, many generations of peda- gogues, staring down on us in the morning as we slide up the front steps, give us the bumfudgins. ' But then we cannot write all the history of our splendid school, and so we leave this as the only nucleus, upon which succeeding classes may build the mighty chronicle of Hughes' glory and renown. Fatt. E. Shields offers the following songs for sale: HHe Married Miss Celly Door, for 5c; sung by Herman Truron. HHe Saved Miss Alley Gate, for SC; sung by Boebiam Miringer. HHenry Etta Ford, for 23c; sung by Padith Eddack. ttGo to Helen Boil My Dearf, for 9c; sung by Belen Hates. l2261 ,L.-.s u.-ee us- .VAki m.m-ew a ,,--..:7; The Commencement Orator Gives good advice when he urges young people to make the most of their opportunities by good use of their education. Your High School education serves as an excellent foundation for a business career. Top it off with a few 'months' specialized training in the fundamentals of busi- ness knowledge. Then you will be prepared to accept the good-paying position we can obtain for you. Take Advantage of Our Summer School Come in and talk matters over or send for our illustrated prospectus. Miller School of Business Commercial Tribune Building i 528 Walnut Str'eet The Accredited Commercial School of Cincinnati h, 5- xw f1 if ' I 5- .'illumamnnmmmmwwm lllllllluml 4er A FRIEND I AND REMEMBRANCES of every kind in the way of gems and jewelry. Ornaments of the precious met- als are priceless and they are lasting. N 0t only is there no depreciation in their value, but: rather an increase, so the investment is a solid one, not an extravagance. L. F. E. HUMMEL 9 Arcade, Cincinnati Ll ELEGY WRITTEN IN A HUGHES DETENTION ROOM tThe Author died before the manuscript was completedt The two-iifteen bell shrills its roundelay; The noisy throngs pass quickly out in glee; The school boy homeward hoofs his happy way, Andileaves the world to sadness and to me. NOW all the sounds of busy life takes hight,. And all the school a deathlike stillness holds, Save where there lingers one poor Wight, His tale of woe to heartless hearts unfolds. Rastus-What am yo professhun? George Washington-e-I'se a lion tamer. RastuSMLion tamer! Youse a lion Oyingt niggah. Frank Benus was overheard singing the following: HAt the sound of that bell, I go straight toMLATIN. Al StermanwA man cannot die of hunger. Tom SterretteHowts that? AleHe can always eat his Adam's apple or the apple of his eye. WANTED-A MIND READER Do come in Mrs. Brown, Fme day, Dontt say you havent time to stop; Hf she doesn,t take herself away, I'll phone to demand a com. You know Fm glad to see you, You are the sweetest little dear,- tI believe she holds her hair with glue, Why her breath really smells of beefy You have the cutest little child, He's a model for us all; tHe's that devil that drives me wild, Hets the one who stole Jimmy's ham. Don,t tell me you're leaving now clear, Why you have just now come in; Hf she really does go, P11 cheer, Why doesn,t she swallow a pinw W281 --90,000: DORST CLASS PINS :3 and ' ' RINGS :1 M E D A L S ' 4 9 FRATERNITY PIANOS IN CINCINNATI GOODS LOVING CUPS Why don't you learn and to play yours? TROPHIES I f d ' ' AwandaSludlooi PnpularMusle 0 every escnptm TEACHERS OF POPULARMUSIC J The DOI'St CO. 43 W. 5th St., Phone, Main 94 5 EAST THIRD STREET 33L 3. m MP1 vrwm .. . m a- $2? 51111605 Q cmeg9 a: ' nnu' H Pacluresgre$ggom 4Lemrylaeshlayscip your .l e. ' E1656 memories can he reserWeJ ermanenbr $866 5 . ... . h ,, U6? 1 . 7 ngravmgs. A0 EN CITY ENGRAvme Co, N. W. COR. THIRD AND RACE ' ?'?wa DANCERS ENDURED BY THE hAh GRADE Being gassed by MARSH gas in English. Girls are scared by MEISS. Danger of the Seniors appearing GREEN. Our failing to SOKUP knowledge. Uprisings 0f IRELAND. Young Jimmy once sang in the-choir, And he did it for love and not hoire; But I haste to explain That he desired to obtain The honorable position of town croir. Mary sat down on a carpet tack; She rose again with an awful quack; And I can vow, She,s howling now With the Vim of a life-long demoniac. Socrates, wife was Xantippe, Her temper was almighty snippy, Yet when she was dying He told her, though lying, That he forgave her for being so lippe. Jason set out for the golden fleece, But one of the gods he did most displease, So when he got home From his far-away roam, He found he had a fme crop of Heas. t2301 1:0 7- ? .1. m FMh, Patronize good Home Companies M I O L O I The Eureka Fire8zMarine AND F 0 R T H E Security Insurance companies FAMILY TABLE OF CINCINNATI, OHIO I Office 121 East Third Street Churned like butter from giggiilgt$au 6t'heruL-ilal- 325030000 whole milk and rich tats in Ngilgtiifsl'u'sigzii :::':;: 33?:93213 our U. S. inspected Churnery. m TRY A POUND Surplus to Policy Holders. . . $631,728.12 Losses Paid since Organiza- tion ................. 4,514,512.24 Dividends Paid since Organi- zation ...... . l . 751,250.00 WWQW Income, 1918...... . .. 297,463.78 Disbursements, 1918, includ- ing Dividends. . . . . 265,734.70 THE MIAMI BUTTEHINE 00. l TelephoneMainm F. A. ROTHIER, President F. C. BARTON, Ass't Secretary CINCINNATI, OHIO ADAM BENUS, Secretary ll. 55 x; - L - YOUR SUCCESS LIES AHEAD Knowledge and Ability are the things that count tO-dely- and the heights you would attain are governed almost entn'ely by them alones The wonderful reconstruction period which is now in pro- cess should open up greater possibilities than ever before. If you want to prepare for Civil Service positions or expect to enter the Business Workh-take a course in a recognized Commercial School. In this community CAMPBELL gradu- ates take precedence over all others. Courses include Civil Service training, Bookkeeping, Shorthand 0r Stenotypy, Touch Typewriting, and Oflice Training. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Campbell Commercial School Telephones, Main 1606-1607 31 East Fourth Street Cincinnati, 0. I j; Here is Mat. Green's illiterate translation of Virgills most Fame-ous passage MISS GOSSIP Gossip goes quickly from town to town, Thru all the Libyan coast around, That beast that moves faster than all Virgil knows, Unlike a Flivver the faster she goes, The stronger she gets and the better she runs. Shels small at first because of fear, But soon she rises to every sphere, And somewhat like Lonney she walks on the ground And hides her head in the clouds around. Her mother was Earth, who outraged at the gods, Brought her forth as a sister to Coeus ,tis told. To vent her wrath on the gods so bold, Who sent her two sons to that placem-not cold. Mother Earth made Miss Gossip a horrible creature, And then her daughter-vshe sure did teach her To use her foot and her agile wings. And then as old Mr. Virgil sings, She gave her more eyes and ears and mouths, Than the feathers she had on her body. Her mother I think was cruel not to see What a terrible nuisance those eyes would be, For in flying over the Libyan sands Sheld get sand in her eyes wherever she lands. She Hew at night mid earth and sky With a roaring sound like a plane going by, Now, perhaps I translated his meaning wrong, Let me say ltis n0 cinch to translate Virgil's song, So perhaps as my friend Mr. Hilton has said, 'Twas a squeaking sound she made instead. She stayed awake both day and night, If said insomnia yould have it right. In the daytime she sat on top of the roof, And as Virgil says, she sure could spoof; She could tell more lies in years-twenty-one, Than the Germans were able to tell in one, And believe me that was going some. Virgil says she filled MENlS ears with awful, awful lies, But Virgil merely draws the wool over your sleepy eyes, For Virgil's wifeeshe had him bluffed, So don,t let Virgil have YOU stuffed. Mr. A. M . Walker Hooking at empty seatl-Where is Ireland? Winters-Right off the coast of England. I232l 2ng M93 Present a complete collection of SUMMER FASHIONS introducing new style themes and colorings in F rocks and Dresses Sports Apparel Wash Skirts, Blouses Silk Sweaters 14-16 E. Fourth St. Second Floor Opposite Hotel Sinton ALL LIBERTY ISSUES AND SECURITI ES LOCAL I .L Phone Park 249 I JOHN WINTZ DEALER IN FRENCH BROS.-BAUER ICE CREAM AND FANCY CANDIES 4172 Hamilton Avenue Order Punch and Ice Cream Churches and Clubs, also Mullanek Candies. for IRWIN, BALLMANN 8E CO. Investment Securities 328-330-332 Walnut Street yw DID YOU EVER HEAR- The smack of a fisherman The break of day The crack of dotom The fall of the year A peal of lemon A drop of water The bark of a tree The sweep of a glance The jump of prices The note of a lover The serge of your clothes The snap of an action The roll of a. bakery The discharge of an employee The ball of clay The step of a stair The creek of a valley The snuff of a candle The Howell of America The Noyes of England The 'scream of French Bauer's The racket of a tennis court The tap of beer The Hap of a tent The bluff of a river Jessica Steinle reports that while riding on the Ludlow car one morning, the car shook so badly that Tom Sterrett covered Eve laps in ten minutes. Fast work, Tom, keep it up. BEHIND THE SCENES, OR IN THE SANCTUM SANCTORUM OF THE ANNUAL STAFF Harriette Sanderse-Say, you poor fish, where did you put that piece of paper I am sitting on? Ellis Hilton-I dunno. I dont care. I donTt want it-youdn have it. Say, whath the price of putty in New Zealand? Miss Allgaier-uNow my dear children, I prithee peace! Oh, bosh-e-I wish I could say ...... Asher! You're sitting in the ink! Asher Isaacsel am? Of all things. I didn't feel it: perhaps I shall bimeby. By the way, what do you think about this poem ITve just. A , Harriette-Oh, oooh ah wuggle goo, just take a pike at that humdinger of a bus whizzing down the alley there. Believe me, kiddo, that is Some old tractor! I2341 First National Bank M603 BAUER'S SUNS CINCINNATI w W s:apnaLnn.nmu$65xxL000 703007 Surplus 3,000,000 Stalls 24, 26, 28 and 30 LOWER MARKET 5': SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Phone' Mam 47243 BONDS and INVESTMENTS FOREIGN EXCHANGE LETTERS OF CREDIT STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT CABLE and WIRE TRANSFERS COLLECTIONS M arket Every Morning 2932 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. CAMP WASHINGTON Phone, West 829 CINCINNATI, OHIO K IN S URE YOUR FUTURE A few months of specialized training with us win double the value of your general educatio-xi. Enroll Now. sSubjects:-Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch F TYpewriting, Arithmetic, Spelling, Correspond- ence and Office Practice, Commercial Law. Day and Night and Saturday Classes. The Conroy Business School MISS MARCELLA CONROY, Superintendent TELEPHONE, WOODBURN 4306 402-405 Durner Bldg., Peebles Corner Walnut Hills Now look what you did, you fish, you put your foot right on the paper. Go choke yourself. Frank Benus-I wish all of you would go submerge yourselves in some nice quiet lake. You make so much noise that I can't hear myself breathe much less think. Gaylord M errimanwl need help. Give me a word that times with llsnug . EllisW-Oh, letls see. Hum! Well, therels: bug, slug, mug, thug, glug, pug, yug, yxug, xuyxzug, yxzapnug ........ Gaylord-Ring off! Youlre worse than the telephone service: there when your're not needed, and on a vacation when you are needed. Judith SteinmPeace be still. It grieves me sorely to be a witness to such strife and unseemly dissension among the members of this staff, Which, if I mis- take not, should be one of the most amicable and consentaneous of all. . . . . .. Asherejudith, wonlt you take this cake I have? Swallow something, and do it quick. Here's a nice crooked pin. M anion LehmaneYou horrid thing! I could just scream! Ellis-Well, go ahead. And here's hoping it will do you a heap of good. Say, who ran off with the gingeraleeOooh, Miss Bentley! Miss Allgaier-Don't make such an all-lired big noise. The fire department will be up here soon. AshereAt last! Here's my great effort. Now the guy Who snickers, while I'm reading this, is a prospective candidate for Spring Grove. Ham and eggs, Eggs and budder, To see his pegs Would make you shudder. Pigs and pies, Pies and pigs, Make us wise To teachers' wigs. Bugs and llees And bumble bees, Sit on my knees And not on trees. GaylordeHorse meat! Bolsheviki! Hic, haec, hocl Can that in the dump! I wouldnlt have it on a Xmas tree! Miss AllgaiereLay on, Macduff. I think about the same ....... Janitorel say, folks, it's 7:30, and the night class is waiting outside to occupy this territory. Skidoot. All sing in a tipsy harmony; We're a bunch of literary lights, Even if we have a hundred fights, Now lets go and quench our thirst, For soon tlwill be July-4th. l236l :r l w l j. .25: Tasteful Furniture at 21 Moderate Outlay We would remind those who may imagine that we only feature the most expensive grades of furni- ture, that we also carry a widely diversified selection of pieces par- ticularly designed to meet the re- quirements of people of moderate means. We confidently invite examina- tion and comparison on this point. Edgar Friedlander INVESTMENT SECURITIES Our assortment of MODERATELY PRICED RUGS, DRAPERIES AND FURNITURE COVERINGS is equally attractive The Robert Mllchell Furniture 80. 616-622 Race Street The Brighton Bank 8: Trust Co. Harrison and Colerain Avenues First National Bank Building CINCINNATI, OHIO Commercial and Savings Accounts Municipal Bonds Safety Deposit Boxes, $2.00 x THE FOLLIES. OF THE PASSING SHOW AT HUGHES A Tailor Made Man. . . . ................ Norval Coate Seven Days Leave. .. . . . . . . . . . ............ Result of Four Slips Blind Youth ................. . . . . . . .Gordon and Dorothy Why Marry. . . ........................ Mr. Burke The Little Teacher ................ . . . . .Miss McSurely Bird of Paradise ......................... Elizabeth Ohlhauser Business before Pleasure. . . . . ............ John Edgar Wheatley Flo Flo ............................... Hughes' Whipped Cream Experience .............................. The Teachers' long suit The Country Cousin.. . A ............ .Emma Schoenwandt Oh, Boy! ................................ Lunch room Battle Cry The Rainbow Girl ........................ HSlisf' Hall She Walked in her Sleep ................. .Miss Passel Head over Heels. . ................. . .Harriette Sanders Every Man's Castle. . . ..... . . . . .Histpocket book The Man who Came Back. .. . . V ..... . . .Mr. Games Going Up. . . . ............... . . ....... Price of Hamburger Hitchey K00. ....................... . . .The llFlu Alarm; Polly Anna. .. . . . . . , ....... . . . ..... . .Ruth Jemison Seventeen. . . .............. . . . . . .Milton Whippy Turn to the Right ...................... . .Boys, eyes in Auditorium The 13th Chair. . ................ . ARegular seat in Detention Room Tiger Rose. t . , ................ . . . .l . .Miss Agerter The HOnor of the Family. . . . . . . . . . .Matthew Green The Climax ................... . Our Graduation The Canary ...... . . . ......... . . . . . .Mr. Bauman Leave it to Jane. . ....... . .Miss OlHara's expression The Follies. . . . . ............ . The Whole A Grade The Passing Show.. . ......... . . . . . .Ditto MR. HOWEIS LAMENT tTo the tune of an old familiar hurdy-gurdyJ The sun shines bright on my unprotected dome, 'Tis barer than I care to say; It once was graced by a lovely jet black bloom That put my. rivals to dismay. By that fme crop did I set tremendous store, All shining, all curly, and bright; But each lost hair was followed by ten more Till my old top covering, good-nightl Naught to fill my kadie, Not even new mown hay, I have lost all faith in the far-famed Canthrox cureb So my locks I bid you all good-bye. W381 m , - 1 Eryradlr ya 40- wea M er Jew kof-codds 92:!- 10791.9! er THE PIERSON LUMBER 8: COAL CO. COOPER AND CHERRY STS. E As Essential as TypevOnting' In the early clays all letters-eOen business Ietterswem handwritten. Professional letter writers were called scribes. Today the girl and the typewriter, the latter a mechanical device making for greater speed and better work in letter writing, have supplanted the scribe and the pen. A generation ago all figuring work was done by handh. Bookkeepers and clerks were ex- pected to be able to figure rapidly and accurately. Today operators ancl Burroughs Bookkeeping and Calculating Machines, the latter mechanical devices making for greater speed and better work in handling figures, are supplanting the less efEcient hand-and-brain methocl. Can you imagine a scribe trying to get a job today-F-in competition With trained typists? The time is rapidly coming when the untrained clerk or bookkeeper, eOen though he be a wizard at figures, will he at an equal disadvantage. Equip yourself for success by enrolling in the Burroughs School of BusineSSethe school that trains operators of Burroughs Machines in the Burroughs way. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. s-m FLOOR HARRISON BLDG. PHONE MAIN1490-1 31 E. 4TH STREET , JR history books left off The Best Student in History is the one who has continued the study Where all THE HISTORY OF TO-DAY is the greatest and most important ever recorded by the fmger of time since the world began. Are you adding to-day's history to the knowledge you gathered of former centuries? Of course, no books are available for this study. Phone, Canal 2700 But a complete and comprehensive record of the momentous happenings of to-day can be had in ; THE CINCINNATI ENOUIRER Six days in the week for Fifteen cents -or, Mail a Post Card PROGRAM OF THE 32nd TRI-WEEKLY BLOW-OUT OF THE AMALGAMATED UNION OF INCURABLES Held in by Bumblejiggerts Geer Barden, Cumminsville Price of admission. . . . ...... Non Price of Expulsion. . ........... Attempt at sobriety I. Provocation.. .............................. . . .Rev. King II. Salutation and Exaltation ............................ .C. F- Siehl III. Suffocation ........................................... L. E. Aiken Hntermission for removal of debris from platformt Selection from Comic Paper ..... . .......... HCastor Oily de la Banano By Mr. J. W. Simon, in a pickle. Rendition 0f Latest Hawaiian Contortortions, together With words: Zulu zegu, zoky zezock Zimzie zam zuny, zem, Zecky zizzy zam zu zizock Zik zamzy, 20m zuzegem. By Mlle. Terpsichoriea Thorndyke, late of the Follies. Selections from the latest song hits: 1. HOh mama, hurry, the pigs are eating the apples A. M. Walker, Tenozone 2. Me and Prohibition don't agree; When it comes in you won,t fmd me -A. E. Breece, Wheezytone 3. 'tMy Phordie lies over the alley, My Phordie has run up a. treeH MC. M. Howe, Ozone 4. uDid you ever see the Devil with his wooden spade and shovel, Diggin' taters in the garden with his tail cocked up eDoc. Poos, on a Shutter 5. HListen to his false teeth click clack in his ivory dome, Oh but he does wish that there was some one home, eMax Braam, on a tuber 6. HOh, how Schick I am, and dry as all bone meal -Mr. Schick, in a spasm IV. Exhibition of acrobatic stunts by trained performers. 1. Sitting d0wn-Miss E. Thorndyke. 2. Standing up-Mr. G. Bauman. tContinued on page 243 I2401 .- H: 7v 7' '$- - '77 WW W ' --n; it : TQW-K The Cassini Mosaic and Tile Company .All kinds of Roman and Venetian Mosaics and Terrazzo Floors, also Ceh ramic, Encaustic and Vit- reous Tiles for Floors and Wainscoting. Marble for Interior Decorations. TELEPHONE C ANAL 2 34 1027 Broadway, Cincinnati X: -x Julius Stephan Drugs 9?? Ludlow chnue Clifton an: 1 :- m It Will Pay You to Shop at i l r A Department Store Established in Cincinnati l Fifty- Two Years Ago PROGRAM OF TRI-WEEKLY BLOW-OUTeCOntinued 3. Having mitts in air-Miss Goodloe. 4. Putting both feet in pocket-Mr. King. 5. Sitting on a tackeMr. Lambirth. 6. Throwing out his chest and pulling up his trousers-Mr. Aiken. 7. Taking the bull by the horns and throwing it-Doc Burke. Master of Ceremonies-D. K. Deggs. Official trainerSeW. Hugh Watt Aschemell. V. Putrefaction ........................................ O. W. Martin VI. Benediction.. .......................... C. M; Merry Ion a piccoloI Finis Next show Will start immediately if not sooner. LINES TO A PENCIL 'Tis a mystery to me where thou art I only know That but a moment ago On my desk thou wert. Peaceful was thy repose there, And I thought thou woulcPst not Care to stray or be stolen. Yet in one fleeting second As I turned my head away, Some miserable cuss, Some heartless wretch, Went South with thee. US not given me to know Who thine abductor was. But then Itis well; for I shall not Investigate. There is the awful chance, That he may have been The guy from Whom I stole thee, little one. Elizabeth Ohlhauser-mPlease tell me something uncanny. Ralph ZieglereRaw fruit. Thumael heard that Layport was discharged from the army because of musical feet. KocheMusical feet, what are they? ThumaeBoth Hat. W421 t- A I 1 I art The Cincinnati Bank and Trust Co. The Warner Respectfully Solicits Your Business HYDRAULIC, BELT and RESOURCES OVER ELECTRIC ELEVATORS $2,000,000.00 EIGHTH AND STATE AVE. '1 K . Elevator Mfg: Co. 2613 Spring Grove Avenue S' C l' d T ' g ........ $1,295 S CRIPPS - BOOTH s: G:l;:d::Ro:::1;r ,,,,,,,, 1,295 g Four Cylinder Roadster.... 1,065 PRICES F. o. B. DETROIT. MICHIGAN THE GEO. C. MILLER SONS CARRIAGE CO. DISTRIBUTORS 713 and 715 Main Street 1 n 5:- OH, HOW I HATE TO GO UP TO PHYSICS The other day a friend I met When I was feeling bum, I'd been in school for three long months And I was looking glum. My cheeks were thin, my eyes were dim I looked at him and sighed; He asked me how I liked the life, And I to him replied: Oh! how I hate to go up to physics, If I could but stay in study hall; But the saddest blow of all Is to hear that darn bell call. HYou got to go up, you got to go up, you got to go up to physics. Some day Ilm going to murder Doc Ritchey, Some day his life is going to cease; I'll amputate each theory, And all his fool llectricity And spend the rest of my life in peace. Oh, Mister Ritchey, he is just the awfulest of men; He calls upon the girls, and then goes back to them again, And then he lectures us from now until the crack of doom; If every thing goes well with me', 111 be in Longview soon. Oh, boys, the minute the school is over, Oh, boys, the minute my tortures cease. I sling my physics bOOks away And move from phys.-lab. for aye And spend the rest of my life in peace. 7 WONDERS OF THE A GRADE Helen Manss, variegated coiffures. Art Holmes, overwhelming modesty. Sarah Meakin's giggling ability. Matt. Greenls love for Germany. Ellis Hilton's vocabulary. Harriette Sanderls imperturbability. Milton Whippy's consecutive crushes. 71233.91pr? MaryeDoctor Bills? I can be ill for nothing, because my father is a doctor. Loyal-That's nothing, my father is a parson, so, I can be good for nothing. l244l x$:g 5.: Try Our ROMAN GOLD COFFEE The ftorf? The Bauer-Franz that msplres Grocery C0 the spirit of I gift giving WHOLESALE I G R O C E R S , Gllnaann a The Gift Store 54 and 56 Vine Street 4th St, West of Race CINCINNATI, O. n K Royer Wheel Company AURORA, INDIANA Oldest Manufacturer of Vehicle Wheels in the World K x- WHAT THEY WOULD LIKE TO KNOW HCuriosity is the soul of insomnia. Miss Cairnse-Why orators arenlt born and not made. Gaylord MerrimanFeWhy the rest of us are all so dumb. Miss J. BentleyeWhy we all donlt go wild, simply wild over Virgil. M atkew GreenhWhy it isn't polite to publicly cuss the Germans. Mr. MerryeWhy nobody wants to pick a fight with him. Harriette SanderseWho will be her very next llcrushfl Mr. C. R. WalkereWhy he is living. Asher IsaGCSeWhy he was born with a solemn mien and a foolish brain. Truman HermneWhy Miss Bentley has a peculiar Hpick on him. Mr. GameseWhy anybody can be so stuliid as to differ with him. Alvin Sterman-Where the next Had is coming from. Miss WardeWhy her pupils sing the HDead March'l on entering her room. Albert SpievackeWhy a really capable fellow can't be elected. Mr. Aiken-What the words to the latest song tlhit are. Milton WippyeWhy he didn't meet tlher sooner. The FTESh'IlBSwWhy they are going to school. All of us-Why the teachers make such awful mistakes on our reports. BELLS tThe other day Gordon Pugh was heard singing a tune which sounded familiar to our ears. We followed and carefully jotted down the words as Gordon bellowed them forth in soulful expression. Gordon is some poet; the lunatic asylums need such men as heJ There are bells that make me happy, tLunch Bellsl There are bells that make me blue, tLatin Bellsl There are bells that steal away all pleasure tDet. Bellsl As July will take away the brew. There are bells that hold an awful terror English Bellsl That these eyes of mine alone can see But the bells that fill my heart with moonshine Wrench Bellesl Are the bells that you spend with me. tTwelve Bellsl SENIORS, CHORUS tMusic by Ziegler-HWOrds by Holmesl Pack up your text-books in your old school bag And slide, slide, slide; While you've a healthy chance to work the gag Slide, boys, that's the style. Whatls the use of studying, It never seemed worth while- So make up your minds now that youlll not skull drag, And slide, slide, slide. l2461 Phones. Park 1696 and l358-R MOTOR TRUCK BODY CO. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF Commercial Motor Truck Bodies QUALITYeSERVICE 4226-28 Spring Grove Avenue CI NCINNATI, OHIO I:-'--'-- ' ' 7 7 ' r';'i' i ' '7-'-g2.':'x SUPPRESSION OF SMOKE AND SOOT Pocahontas , Smokeless axe Unexcelled for FURNACE - RANGE - CRATE Ulland Coal Co. l l wwm th We rebuild and repair Auto Tops of every 'kind and description. We use only very best materials and employ the most skilled work- men. Warner Auto Upholstering Cov- ers. We have taken over the en- tire Warner plant and will con- tinue manufacturing the highest grade Upholstering covers made by them. Samples and prices sent on application. '1 Din Ir Mvssu' u v T K' E Anyone can stick this window on like a tube patch Without tools or extra expenseewithout remov- ing back curtainewithout loss of earls use. It lasts longer. No. stitching to weaken celluloid. Made for all popular cars. 60 cents up. GO TO YOUR DEALER OR CALL The Cincinnati Auto Specialty 00., 312-314 Main. Street ADDRESS DEPT. H COMPLETE CATALOG SENT 0N APPLICATION :81 THE MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY Scene 1. Scene I. The Applegate Skyscraper in Fineberg, Ireland. The whole town is assembled in the Hall, near the office of the great oculist, Dr. Asher Eyes Sick. Gay Lord Merry Man tprohibitionisti: I reckon that the robbery took place this morning. HarrietE. tButckevj: And tuh think that I was so near! Truman Hair 011 tbarberi: Are you sure that you wererft there when it hap pened? Joe tHer Mam: No insinuashuns, please. Walter Fielmcm thard-hearted wretchi: I give you till tonight to produce them. Bob Old Woman ta. New man in the villager What if my false teeth had been stolen? John Edgar Wheatley tchorus leaded: It might have been my beauty specialist, Mr. Fehrman as done it. Dr. Eyes Sick: Call in the great detecttuff, Mr. Sherlartkur Holmes. tGreat excitement as Sherlauthur Holmes entersi Sherlauthur: Silence, please. Now one of you may proceed. Mary Louise, Nick, her son ttogetheri: We wuz perambewlatin aroun here- abouts and we spied Mr. Fielman as is present, coming along tearing at his Lud wig, with his office boss, Therese Work them. They wuz both walking as fast as-aSsasaeHivverI Sherlauther: They was walking fast? Uhuh! Hem! Woof! Al Spievack tgutter dusteri: Runnin captain! Ralph Ziegler Uamp post embraceri: 0 George, they wuz. Mary Louise: When they quieted clown Sherlauthur: This is getting serious! Call in the great arithmeticker, Mr. Mathematics Green. tMath U Green appears with Mr. Nailar and his trusty hammerii Sherlauther: Proceed! L. S. Hill Ton tundesirable debris collectori: I aint much on publick speakin. If you aint never knowed that before you knowed it now; but as I got the most eddication, I'll proceed. Mr. Fielman has had a Sam Handwich and a Sheese Candwich stole and he reckons he needs iem. On the meantime Sherlauther Holmes has been crawling along the carpet like 2:00 A. M. and an angry wifeJ Holmes: Ah I has itll Ze solution SHE is mine! Oh Boy! Que usque tandem abutereE! Arma Virumque! TO BE OR NOT TO BE! Deutchland unter Allies! Gaylord Merry Man; NEm6 domil tEverybody follows him as he looks thru the door and Spies a Meiss, nibbling at the missing Sam Handwich and the Sheese Candwieh, I2481 II: x .4. ; i-:.LZ T ... : -x Boys and Girls Remember This uRegular Saving is the Sure RObert Neumann Road to Success Learning to save is just as big a part of your education as your book study. It,s interesting, too! MANUFACTURER 0F You can start an account at this bank Q U A L I T Y ,, 33:1: dollar, and receive a Home Savings PAPER BOXES The Unlty Banking 8: Savmg Co. Vine, Jelferson 8: Calhoun Sts. 1401 to 1411 Plum Strait Branch S. E. Cor. Vine and Elder Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO Commercial Accounts SAVING ACCOUNTS Safe Deposit Boxes We Pay 39;; Interest x I PAPER FOR EVERY PURPOSE From the writing of a personal note to the publishing of a book or newspaper from a table napkin to the roofing of a town. THE WHITAKER PAPER COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO under a Comte. The sheriff takes him away and places him under Cha Lock and Bud Keyj lAll sing the following, led by John Edgar Wheatley, D. T's. Neal 19193 Brains to us are lacking, We haven't any sense; We donlt know what welre cracking, When we fall down off the fence. I once tried to borrow from Bizer, Who, I might say, was a miser; He looked in my face And stepped back a pace, And Said, HYou can go straight teethe Kaiser I?! The lassie had tried not to sneeze, Her upper lip hard did she squeeze, But ltwas in vain Her dreadful pain, It over-powered herethat limburger cheese. I love to laugh in a Latin Class, And I split my sides almost; but alas! I calm right down When I see a frown, And a voice cries out, uThou shalt not pass! ,Twas said that he lived in Barcelona And had tried to eat a German bologna; They bade him farewell, For must I needs tell That they carried him home in a wooden kimona? The people all call me a tummy, And think Ilm an absolute dummy; Because I have got And got a whole lot Of what those same people call lltummyl lst Old Shrew-e-I suppose that the only time Jessica is quiet, is when she; is sleeping? 2nd Old HeneYoulre wrong, my dear. She talks in her sleep. l2501 Phone Main 731 J. HARRY ASMANN GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE Eepresenting American Companies COMPLIMENTS Automobile Liability, Accident and Health, Bonds, Fidelity and Surety, 0F Steam Boiler and Fly Wheel and Elevator, Physicians, Liability, Burglary and Robbery. Gray, DaViS Latta FIDELITY AND CASUALTY CO. H E w v o R K l2l4-15 First National Bank Bldg. CINCINNATI, O. X, K? , 3'. THE DAVENPORT PAPER BOX COMPANY Manufacturers of P a p e 1' B 0 X 6 S Paper Cans. Mailing Tubes -.. 239-241 Main Street I'lf-k TI THE KIND OF QUESTIONS THEY ASK Miss J. BentleyeWhat is the derivation of the word peanut and where is it found? Mr. E. Bergman-Are you in favor of being born without a stomach? If not, why? Mr. Braam-wHow does a centipede differ from a velocipede as regards wisdom teeth? Mr. Games-Recite the Constitution backwards and sideways. Mr. KingeWhat evidence have we of limburger being used in Cicero's time? Mr. MartinwExplain in detail the nature of the Universe, especially the here-after. The OficeeWhat do you intend to do when your great grandchildren die? What will they do? Miss Passel-Does Macaulay say that Johnson spilled coffee on his vest? If not, where? M r. Ritchewaxplain the binomial square root theorem of fossilized energy. Will it live? Mr. SanderseDraw a straight line, a crooked line and a dot. Miss ThorndykeeWhat did Napoleon say about cooties during the battle of Waterloo? Mr. A. M . WalkereDescribe briehy the history of English literature. Miss Ward-What did Malcolm say to Donalbain when he sat on a pin in Act II? Ashbrookelim going to put on ong trousers. GradisonHLong trousers You need long dresses. DotBametteShe must have been deeply in love with that druggist. M ylo Bates-Why? I DoteDid you notice how her cheeks have lost their color since that drug- gist moved away? Asher IsaacseAlas! we are living in the garbage. Jesse StainleeWhy Asher! A. 1.;Yes, Adam and Eve lived in the pre-garb-age, and we live in the garb-age. Therese WorkmfneOh! Mr. Aiken, have you a shoe-horn? Mr. AikeneNo. I havenit. Is your shoe coming off? T. W.!No, I just wanted to play some foot-notes. Nieceel should like to know upon whom Anti Dotes. I 252 1 Earning power! 3.1 I Account at the :33 .5 1 ub l AVE 3 portion of the money youql make this 7 summer ancl $eposit 1mm 5 1 it in 3 Savings - 315'? Provident, where it ' l will earn 32; inter- est, compounded semivannually. THE PROVIDENT Savings Bank 5' Trust Co. Assets Over $13,000.000.00 Member Federal ReserOe Bank av .- Get Her the Best Ever BAN Q U E T Bitter Sweet Frozen Cream Chocolates Weichold-Wyckoff Co. ? . Locomobile and Reamer PASSENGER CARS. THE HANAUER AUTOMOBILE C0. 916 Sycamore St. Distributors Riker and Autocar Trucks h are AN IDEAL HUGHES GIRL Eyes like ....................... Mr. Howe Dimples like. .................... Mr. Games Appetite like ................... Fatty Shields Dainty like ..................... Stuart Altshool Shyness like .................... Norval Coate Vivacity like ................... John Edgar Wheatley Demureness like .......... . ...... Ellsworth Ireland Lovableness like i .............. Nancy Wilson Hair like ....................... Doc Ritchey Disposition like ................. Mr. Games Acumen like ................... Mr. Aiken Feet like. . . . . . . .- ............... Bill Lonney isize 14y2D AN IDEAL HUGHES BOY F eet like. . . . ................ Elizabeth Ohlhauser isize Ml Eyes like ..................... Nancy Wilson Stature like .............. . . . .Isabelle Draper Bluff like ...................... Art Holmes Hair like. . . . . ........ . , . . . .Miss Cairns N erve like ........... . . . . .Lucien Strauss Giggle like ..................... Sarah Meakin Stupid like ..................... Gay Merriman Noisy like ...................... Claudia Bell Piatt Ellsworth I reltmd 050 freshie looking at names above the door of a 700mle-Whom you looking for? FreshieeGym. IrelandeWell Ilm sure you won : find him there. Edith PaddackeWhat branch of the service are you going in? Gay MerrimaneCavalry. E. P.-eWhat do you know about horses? G. M.-Why I've taken four years of Latin at Hughes. Julia Lee A pplegateeDo you want to match pennies? Charlotte StephaneNo, I haven't any cents. J. L. A.-I thought not. Bader-I was the leader of my class today. SherifeThatis line! What in? FerdeLunch line. I2541 R 'ai -' '3 E- The W llllams Prlvate School COMPLIMENTS OF ANNOUNCES A special two months Reins MeiSS Summer Course beginning June 16th I DISTRIBUTORS OF for High School and University S tu dents CHIPMAN KNIT HOSIERY For Ladies and Gentlemen Covering Expert Shorthand for lecture work LOCKLAND MILLS HOSIFJRY AND A fine art easily learned UNDERWEAR Avon 993 60 HOLLISTER STREET I II: T T? : Its Good Name Is Your Assurance of Satisfaction in x Every Pound CHURNGOLD Your Grocer has it Fresh, Direct from the Churn THE OHIO BUTTERINE C O M PA N Y CINCINNATI COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Conroy 3'. LIMERICKS There was a young lady from Ypres, In love she got bypres and bypres, Until at last Her friend aghast, Put her in charge of a kypres. We two once sat by the quay, It was heavenly there by the sway, Till mother passed by, Then all joy did fly, When two became suddenly thruay. A young maid had just made her debut, When an awkward youth trod on her shut, She curled up her nose, And his heart nearly froze, When she opined that he'd soon have the uHut. Jimmies' clothes were all packed in a trunk, For Jimmiels mother said that they-smelled bad; So I needn't say That one sweet day, Jimmie had got to close to a - bob-Cat. I had thought that she made the best fudge, That I'd e'er had the pleasure to judge; But then I found out Without any doubt That she made all her fudge from Werk's suds. There was once a , cal lad Who was un ? ably bad, Full Of ? ; And a mixture of hash, A A red head he had. Winona Baldridge-Don't study Chem. Jean Adler-Why? Winona-Many graduates are destroyed every year in Chem. Judith Stein sayshWhat are undertakers going to do when prohibition goes in? Answeerhey must find a substitute for the bier. l2561 r xi l --WEHK 8- MEEBSCHAUM Best Soap Afloat FOR TOILET AND BATH Khim- g ,, , . C I T I Z E N S I NATIONAL BANK I-II-II-I CAPITAL $2,000,000 SURPLUS $2,000,000 RESOURCES J $16,000,000 KNOWN AS THE BEST manbattan W THE BEST KNOWN Sternberger 81, C0. SIXTH AND RACE a Leland G. Banning MAN URER HARD WOODS CINCINNATI, O. CONFESSIONS OF AN A GRADE GIRL When I was a Freshie, all blushing and shy, A Senior came first to my view; He wasnit good-looking but ever so nice, And every, one knew him as The hext year I thought I'd again met my fate, And each night I dreamt heId win laurels, His eyes were like heaven, his light hair brushed slick, And his friends all addressed him as As a Junior my fancy a different, one sought, My eyes as I write grow quite dim, The cutest and handsomest eighteen years old, He went by the name of' I now am a Seniore-my new love's far hence, And I hope for a while that ,twill stick, He,s a gallant young sergeant, with laughing brown eyes, And my heart every day beats for This poem was written to occupy space, Ere I close I must add one more line, I fear, my dear friends, you have already guessed, That my true name is $ - The palace stood on the Bald Ridge, The ridge contained Bar Clay, Nearby, 3. Beider Well and bridge, Of strongest Ham Brick lay. One Knight, I found the Fink Key, And opened up the Hall, When I heard a lowly Mowing, And heard the Hall Mam call. Behold! Before us stood 3 Crane, Loved Com Well on the Cobb, Near her a Hauck was tiying, Be Jacki It would her rob! I was angry as a Bar Lion, A huge Bar Net I took, With a match I made a fire Brand, With it, the Hauck did cook. l2581 The factories of The Baldwin Piano Com- pany at Cincinnati and Chicago are the most modern and fin- est equipped piano manufacturing plants in America. The product is sold throughout the world. Cincinnati Salesrooms 142 W. Fourth Street EheiEalhmianianu GImpang COMPLIMENTS OF DEAN 8t KITE CO. OH, THE ttDICKENS, YOU SAYe Pickwick Papers. . ...... Our Compositions David Copperfield. . t . .......... Asher Isaacs Martin Chuzzlewi't. 5c, 5c, B. . Bleak House. Little Dorrit. . . Dombey and Son, i Our Mutual Friend. Oliver Twist. . . . . . Old Curiosity Shop. . . Hard Times. . . . Tale of Two Cities. . Barnaby Rudge. . . 4 . Mystery of Edwin Drood. . Great Expectations. . . Uncommercial Traveller. . . . . Izzie Fineberg Our Art League Dues Detention Room .A Portion of Hamburger .Lonney and Gradison .Miss Allgaier . .Ed. Meiss .Mr. Simon's Desk .Examination Week . .217 and 206 .Herbert Layport .Mr. Lyon's Disappearance .Graduation Day .Matt. Green Child's History of England. . . .Our History Papers Little drops of humor, Little grains of wit, Will perish with the schooner Of fun there'll soon be nit! DRY READING Once upon a time old man Hauck, and his two cronies, Foss and Schneider, took it in their heads to go swimming. So they went down to a pond, hung their Ohio Unions on Anhauseris Bush and jumped in. They didnit know the water was so Schaller, consequently each landed on his Crown and very nearly ended his Happy Days. It was very Windisch that day, and so when the three came out Wetterer than when they had gone in, they found their Ohio Unions all torn in SchZitZ. Of course they thought some small boys had done it, so When they came upon two little Jacksons, old Hauck opened up with: HHey, you Jung Barbarossas, what do you mean by tearing Schlitz in our un- mentionables? The Jung Mohawks didn't know what it was about, so they answered, uHonest, Pop, well be Buckeyed if we did it. Old Hauck was unconvinced and told them they were Lion and that he didnit want any Moer- lem. So he Hudepohl down and proved to the boys he was a Royal Amber. But just then he started to cough and the boys managed to slip away and started to Geyer him, shouting as they ran, itKauf-fman, Kauf, you old JB'avamLcm!H And so Hauck went home a sadder Budweiser man. Herbert Knoop was recently tapped on the head with a mallet. When he recovered he said: HHindenburg will C12.H I2601 Phone Avon 3116 F J . H. FIELMAN C L A R I F I E D PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 2519 VINE STREET l:- h n NORTHSIDE AVONDALE Schmid Bakery HOME MADE BREAD y l Park 445 Avon 4046 x2 F 2 2' 22' x m S. MORTON 8c SONS Wall Paper, Wall Fabrics, Stippled Work on Canvas, Interior Painting, Exterior Painting, Enamel White Work, Floor Finishing. I$I2vg Telephone Main 495 and our representative will call wl.s 21v 125 WEST FOURTH STREET Mfg K Km 2 John C. Struke Phone, Canal 2381 Wholesale GR 0 GER 123$ 120-122-124 and 126 West Court Street Cincinnati, Ohio H THE ENGLANDER TAILORING COMPAN Y? Why Sureeln the Butler Build- ing since 1902, making garments of a distinctive type, designed and moulded by skilled cutters and tailors. We choose the newest and most distinguished style ideas for our tailored clothes, and then we tailor them with an expert craftsmanship that makes the style live along with the garments. For your next made to order suit W OPTICIM tr . y us ll VINE ST. Englander Tailoring Co. I Wholesale Merchant Tailors 15 to 27 West Sixth Street I IN YOUR DAILY ROUTINE YOU NEED The J ohn Holland SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN Salesroom 127-129 E. 4th St., Between Main and Walnut Sts. x- hSWEET CLOVERh LUNCH ROOMS 26 E. Fourth Street Between Vine and Walnut Streets ?- General Dining Room, 2d Hoor Menhs Smoking Room, 4th hoor 11 A. M.e3 P. M. 11 A. M.-2:30 P. M. Dinner Served from 5 7:30 in General Dining Dining Room. - HOME COOKING The only Building in Cincinnati entirely devoted to the Art of Photography STUDIO n GRAND l PHOTOGRAPHS 7I4-7l6 RACE 51'. Cinginnati School Work a Specialty F RE D DEL ISLE , Manager EVENING CLOTHES E 90311 gouruyflredjk W0. STUDENTS OF TODAY Will be the home-keepers of tomorrow. When that time comes, remember CITY ICE Our service, whether from our Wagons or at our many conveniently located h ice stores, appeals I to the intelligent ice users of this community. x A Car of Rare Beauty $16 95 The Sayers Six is built in Cincinnati by The Sayers Q Scovill Co. Gest and Summer Sts. Eh k AA 4:: '3'-