Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1920 volume:

11 . . xxxxxxxxxxxmmmm mxmmsxxt I . xxxjxx': mkxxxxwxxxxxxmxmmm LTHOUGH the Great War is now over, and IS even almost forgotten;-except by those Who cannot forgetialthouoh community and school have turned their thoughts to questions of more present import, yet do we feel that it is proper for us to turn to recollections of that long struggle. It is fitting for us, the 'c'lass 0f t20, to do this. Many of the brave lads Who answered their countrfs call are graduating this year. For this reason we take a special interest in them and their comrades, and feel that a short account of the men and their experiences is an appropriate part of this annual. To all those who have helped to make this book a success, Whether through contribution, subscription, advertisement, or in any other manner, the editors wish to acknowledge their feeling of deepest gratitude. mew mmmxx ; I31 THE HUGHES ANNUAL 1920 HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS LOUISE DURST .. . .. , . ......Editor ARMAND HOPKINS. . . . . .- . . . . . . . .Editor HOWARD BOENKER. x . . . x Business M anager BERTHA EVANS WARD. . . . . . . Stag? Adviser GEORGE BAUMAN . . . . . . . . .Treasurer I51 HUGHESwHERETS TO THEE! E STAND before the gates that to the world do open, And ponder through the drowsy hours, The endless circles of the hands of time, Ere we go into the freshness of the world; And as we gaze upon the things that soon must deepen Into that twilight of deeds which we call memory, We see certain monumental figures That we erected ere we passed beyond The scope of Hughese Towering monadnocks stretching far above The level of our common ways, And rising ttil they pierce the curtain Of our remembrance; And as we see, we are recalled, Transported back der familiar soil, T0 witness once again Our humble works. Diligently we sought to do 013.1 duty to the school And those who look to us to build the future world; Often were we called by Folly, And many times we listened, and performed The deeds that pained us later on. Lightly passed we on, Wafted oter the solemn lessons of our mistakes, To see at last The thing we grasped the tightest, and held for ours; To see the right, And comprehend its farfetched terms; To know the right, And revere the thought wherein it thrives; To do the right, For of what value all our teachings, If the world feel not their strength? This we learned, if we conceived it, Through all the works that ever we explored With criticizing eye and pensive mood. Hughes-herds to thee! We leave thee now, Better armed to combat hosts of evil, Better armed to instill all good things Into this murmuring world. VICTOR BEISSINGER, ,20. We dedicate our Annual to our friend and teacher ALICE W. HALL H51 K1 AN APPRECIATION N TIME to come when far away Reviewing memory recalls the paste Those high-school years so happy and so gay Which fleeting wings have hurried by too faste Our thoughts, our thanks, our love will turn to one Whose constant kindness all our hearts has won. She stands for all thaths noble, fine and true, And like a star, Which shining in the night, Directs the lost one to the path he knew, She leads our fahfring, blinded steps aright. She lives to guide, to help, and not to gain. 0 may we, too, to lives like hers attain. And more than this, she is our faithful friend; Our joys, our griefs, our aims she makes her own; And to them all sweet sympathy doth lend, This friend of action, not of words alone! And so our humble heartfelt thanks we give To her who here has taught us how to live. MARGARET LYNCH, ,20. FACU LTY FACULTY CHARLES M. MERRY. .............................. Principal J. W. SIMON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..................... Assistant Principal Art Department Henrietta C. Fisher Mary Elizabeth Hyde William P. Teal Botany, Zoology and General Science Department W. A. Bausch M. J . Doherty Maximilian Braam Mabel Willard Chemistry Department 0. W. Martin C. H. Schaefer Commercial Department I. R. Garbutt R. A. Harshbarger Mary G. Barnette Elizabeth King Alma Burke Mary McSurely Florence Callahan Paul Messersmith J. K. Condon T. H. Ziegler English Department Jennie S. Allgaier Erna Kruckemeyer Elizabeth Bogle Eleanor Passel Hazle T. Cairns Irma L. Stoehr Dorothy Clark Alice Von Stein J essie Eger A. M. Walker Mary B. Furness Bertha Evans Ward May B. Hoban Elizabeth Zanoni French Department Louise E. Bentley Ethel Holzberg Luella Geode Fannie M. Madden Carrie M. Perin Geography and Geology Department George Bauman E 101 History Department Thomas R. Berry Mary E. Morgan Albert Mayer Elizabeth Thorndyke Home Economics Department Clementine M. Pierson Lois E. Plimpton Hazel Radcliffe Industrial Arts Department F. E. Hoffmeister Ferris Mathis F. M. Holder 0. E. WeRhamer Latin Department M. J ulia Bentley Clara Fink Sarah T. Carrington Jane S. O,Hara Madge DeVore Frederick A. King Anna L. Peterson Mathematics Department Erich F. Bergman Fannie Gaston Laura Blank Anna M. Goodloe A. E. Breece Alice Hall Walter Brill E. W. Kizer Daniel L. Burke Alan Sanders Edith Fox Ethel Sanders Shsan Foote Charles F. Siehl Music Department Louis Aiken Alice Hirst Physical Culture Department Florence Eyster Edwin Krueck Alice McCarthy Fred Pfeiffer Maud Suter E. A. P005 Physics Department Paul Bauer G. F. Franz J . Warren Ritchey Spanish Department Elberta Bigler Helen King Florence Fallon Edna UBrien Emma R. Frick J. K. CONDON . . . ................ . . . . . . . . , Treasurer HELEN M. MARTIN. ....... . . . . . ...... . . . Librarian ETHEL HOLZBERG. ................ . . . . . . . . . . . x Librarian FRANCES SKINNER ....................... ........ . . . Secretary llll M CLIFFORD NELSON CLIFFORD D. PADDACK HENS CHRISTIAN PETERSON ROBERT SHRODER EARL C. STEINMAN WILLIAM BYERS GILBERT FOX EARL WILLIAM HEIERT JOHN HENRY KOENIG, Jr. LEONARD MCKAY NICHOLAS WILLIAM MILLER JOHN MORRISON LEO WESCHKE ma... unllxm 1H x I131 MEN IN ALL! TALWART youths they left us, Stalwart, and immune to fear; Brave lads, they knew no other course, Than that which martyrdom has marked her own, That those who traverse her craggy paths, A living hero or a martyr end withal. God-fearing, they left us, Goci-fearing and strong of heart; Brave men, some died ere clarion call Had summoned them to face the common foe; And others gave the life of all beloved On the held of honor that makes of youth a man. Brave men, they returned to us again, Not free from any mark of victoryts price, Nor bereft of dutyts sacrificial teachings; They returned to us a newer kind, men in all! Men in all, nor estranged from joyous youth, Men in all, nor possessed of subtle minds, But men in the beauty of thought, Who heard; call to duty, And to interpret did not stop! Yes, those who fell in freedom,s ranks, And those who lived therein are men in all! V. BEISSINGER, ,20. WM. J . BYERSJGraduated from Hughes, 1915. Enlisted Jan. 15, 1918. Died Feb. 7, 1918, at Fort Thomas, Kentucky, wneumoniay GILBERT FOXaAttended Hughes, 1912-1916. Enlisted June, 1918, in the Navy. Died Sept. 30, 1918, at Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Chicago, mneumonim . CARL WILLIAM HEIERTJAttended Hughes, 1915-1916. Enlisted April 7, 1918; was sent overseas and heavily gassed in the Argonne. Died Feb. 12, 1919, at Camp Merritt, New Jersey, having contracted scarlet fever, diphtheria, and pneumonia. J OHN HENRY KOENIG, Jr. 12d LieutJ9Graduated from Hughes, 1916. Military instructor at the University of Colorado. Died of influenza, Cincinnati, Sept. 30, 1918. LEONARD McKAY-Attended Hughes, 1911-1912. Enlisted J an. 20, 1915, in Canadian Cavalry; was wounded April 27, 1917. Died May 12, 1917; buried at Les Etaples Military Cemetery. NICHOLAS WILLIAM MILLER-Attended Hughes, 1914-1915. Enlisted Jan. 2, 1918, in Marine Corps. Died May 16, 1918, in France. JOHN MORRISON 12d LieutJ-Attended Hughes, 1910-1911. Member of Yale Battery, then assigned to qu. C0., 322d Field Artillery. Killed in action northwest of Verdun, Oct. 15th, 1918. Awarded D. S. C. and Croix de Guerre with. Palm. CLIFFORD NELSON-Graduated from Hughes, 1913. Entered the service June 27, 1918, in the Motor Transportation Corps; started for France but his transport was placed in quarantine because of infiuenza. Contracted infiuenza and died Nov. 3, 1918, at Halifax, Nova Scotia. 1141 CLIFFORD D. PADDACK 1sergeant1-wGraduated from Hughes, 1915. Enlisted in Battery E, 136th Field Artillery. Injured while overseas; died Feb. 21, 1919; buried in Cemetery at Le Mans, France. JENS CHRISTIAN PETERSONwAttended Hughes, 1907-1909. Enlisted May 19, in CO. H, 35th Infantry. Contracted pneumonia. Died at Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas, Nov. 25, 1918. ROBERT SHRODER 1Sergeant1iGraduated from Hughes, 1916. Enlisted in Machine Gun 00., lst O. N. G., December, 1915; went overseas with CO. L, 147th Infantry. Killed Sept. 28th, in the Argonne Forest. EARL C. STEINMAN-Attended Hughes, 1914-1916. Enlisted J une, 1917, C0. K, 3d 0. N. G; went to Camp Sheridan, where he was transferred to a replacement company; sent overseas May, 1918; was sent to Co. B, 28th Infantry. Died from wounds received in action Oct. 5, 1918; buried Oct. 6. LEO WESCHKE9Attended Hughes, 1914-1915. Enlisted June 1st, 1917. Died in France, of pneumonia, Oct. 25, 1918. Boyd Agin Clifford Ahlers Estyn Althaus Kenneth Althaus Daniel Ambrose Mitchel Anderson Sam E. Anis Charles Albert Ast Frank Ast Ldvell Atkins Stanley Atkins Hammond Avery George Avril J oseph Baer Cornelius Bakker Oliver Bardes Irwin E. Bauer Paul J . Bauer Clarence Bechtold Walter Becker Herbert Bell William P. Bell Donald Bennett Fred Bennett Gilbert Bettman Stanley Bifchard Andrew Blackmore Edward Boalt Emil Bogen Edward Bolce Oreste Bontempo Ralph Boss Albert Brelsford Clifford Brenner Herbert Brett J osiah Bridge Walter Bridge Millard Brovim George D. Bryant J . Donald Buck Frank Bueche William Buente Ralph Burhen J ohn Burke Allan L. Burns Robert R. Caldwell Tom Carothers William Carson Norman Chase. J ohn Church Edwin K. Cleveland Howard M. Cleveland Burton A. Closson Walter P. Closson Hughes Service Men Edgar A. Clyde Morrison Coe Charles Cohen Mortimer Cohen Thomas M. Conroy Robert Copelan Ray H. Costello Harry M. Creager' William H. Cross Russell Crothers William Danziger Donald Davidson Edwin Davis Milton DeCamp R. E. Delbridge John C. Dempsey William Denk Gregory Desjardins J ohn J . Desmond Eberhard Deutsch Zola Deutsch Merwin Dickens Albert Doerler Elmer D0119 J ohn E. Doran George Drageser Meyer Dreifus Philip Dreifus Leo B. Dreyfoos Albert Dryer Wm. H. Dunbar Robert Dury George Eberle J oseph R. Edmonston Albert Ehrmann George Ehrmann William H. Ellis George Enoshoff Virgil Erricson Richard Farbach Louis Feid, Jr. Stanley Fellers Howard Fenker Neal L. Fessenden George Herbert Feth Harry J . Finke Robert Finn Ralph V. First John W. Fisher Charles A. Forbes Wllliam Frankenstein Francis Frey Cornel Fuerst Eugene Furgason Edward Gabriel Tom Gaither Ralph Galbreath Ralph Gall Oliver Ganz J oseph Garretson J . Harwood Garrison Albert G. Gatch Stephen Gerard Alfred J . Gerhardt Emerson Geyer John Geyer, J r. Robert Giebel J ohn Russell Gilbert Walter Gilman J ohn Gleason Lenard Glich Charles W. Golde Phillip Goldsmith Artus Golsch Ralph Good William Goodall Carl Graeser J oseph C. Green J ustin Green- Robert M. Green Clifford Gregg Ellis Gregg Joseph M. Grodsky Ralph Grossman Sylvan Guggenheim Elmer Hearinger , Frank K. Haeussler Clifford P. Hall Lee H0efmgh0fD Hall Carroll Hamer Robert Theodore Hance Willis R. Hands Donald Hargrave Bertram Harris Henry Harris Ira Harris Chester W. Hartley Robert R. Hartley Frank Harvey J oseph Hayman Louis Hays Elmore Heile Fred Heinold Robert Heinrichsdorf Robert J . Heinsheimer Victor Heintz Melvin J . Hesse Oscar Hild l151 Carl Hiller Wllliam Hirst J ames C. Hobart, Jr. Chas. Hochstadter Armand Hoefle Charles Hoefle Walter S. Hollaender William Hollister Clarence Holloway Clifford Holmes Clarence Homan Clifford Homan Robert Hopkins prert W. Horton Gllbert Bauer Horwitm Louis Houillion Charles Houston Charles H. Hughes Louis Hummel Robert B. Hyde Ralph H. Inott Stanley Isaac Eleanon Isaacs Harry J ackmann Arthur J oerling Arthur J ones Robert R. J ones Jerome Kahn Howard Kaichen J ulius Kassel William Kautz James L. Keeling Clarence E. Keidel 01in Keller J . Lawson Kemper Ernst Kerley William Kingery Roland Kinney J ames R. Klusmeier Charles Knowlton Eugene Koch Stuart Koch George W. Koenigkramer Carl Koppmann George Kountz Stanley A. Kreis Chester Kroger Clifford Kroger Frank S. Krug Claude Lammers Willard Langmead Robert Lavell J . Melville Lavender Phillip E. Lawwill Wilbur Layport Louis Lazarus 1171 Elmer LePere Samuel Lerman Albrecht F. Leue Adolph M. Lewin J ohn S. Lewbis Willard K. Liebel George Liebel Harry E. Lindemann Carl H. Lobitz Hagrold M. Loeb Gordon M. Loewenstein Leo R. Loth John C. Lowry Clifford McCann Arch. McCartney Harold McCormick Harry S. McDonald William J . McDonald J ames McGarry Thomas McDonough Robert E. McKinley Harry Magrish J ames S. Mahon J ohn Mallon Neil Mallon Jacob Marcus Carl Markgraf Alfred Marks Elias Marks Robert Martin Noah E. Mathias Bruce Maxon Albert J . Mayer Robert L. Mayer Robert Meade Julius Meininger Walter J . Meininger J 06 Mendelsohn Harold Merten Gedrge Metzger Ralph Metzger Walter Metzger Stanley Michael Lawrence Michelson Franz Miketta Charles Miller Gordon B. Miller J ohn Miller Richard Miller Prescott Mitchell Sam Montague Sherley Morgan Edwin Morris Robert Morris Thomas B. Morris Robert Morrison Murray Morten Louis Moss J ohn Mueller Robert A. Muller Stanley C. Munroe Warner Neal Harold E. Neave J ohn Nedderman Loth Newburg Eugene Nickerson Willard J . Neiderhauser J ames Nippert Roland C. Noe N. Grosvenor Norris Clark Oberly Henry G. Obermeyer Elmer D. O,Neal Paul Pappenheimer Charles 0. Parks George H. Pettit Cornelius Petzhold J ohn Petzhold Elmer Pfriem Ralph Pfriem Ernest Phillips Charles Pichel J a-mes Pichel Province Pogue William F. Pogue Elmer Pott Stanley Pounsford Robert Pugh Stuart Purves Erwin G. Radloff Arthur Radtke Charles Ragsdale Henry Rattermann Herbert H. Rattermann Lester Rau Ray Redmond Ralph Remley J ohn Rempe August A. Rendigs George Renner Bayle Richardson J ames Ricketts Lloyd Ringer Victor Roberts Ralph Robinson Arthur Roehrer Arthur Rossiter Owen B. Roth Harry Rouda Charles Ryan Royal Ryan Nicholas Salkover Wallace Sarran Edward Schaurer Herman Schmidt William A. Schmoll Bryan Schonwald Edward Schorr Irving Schroth Andrew Schulze William J . Schwartz Willard Schwein Earle Scott Howard Sellers Max Shapiro Edward H. Shields Charles Schoenberger Edward V. Schoenberger Benj. E. Sive Donald Smith Eugene Smith William A. Smith Henry Sohn Alfred Sommer Leslie Speer Richard Stall Allison Stanley Harold Stegner Albert Stevens Bonfoey Stevens G. Malcolm Stickney Donald Streit Paul Stricker Rudolph Suhre William Sullivan George Suter Paul Sutherland Paul Sweeney Gordon Sweeney Clyde Swepston Emil Swepston Walter Switzer George Trisler William Tug'man Eric Twachtman J ohn Twachtman Stanley Taylor Elliott Telford Mose Tennebaum Lewis Terman Charles Thomas Wallace Todd J ohn Tracey Mark Upson Harry Van der Mark Henry Van Fleet Harold Van Matre Morgan Van Matre Elmer Vath Norman Vehr Arthur Vine J . Willard Volkert Carl Volkman Edmund Wachendorf Frank Wagner Bruce Wallace Earl Waltz Lyle Waltz Ralph Waltz Frank Ware Ralph Weil Harold Weil Fred Weiland Charles Wente Casimier Werk Elmer Werner Raymond Werner. Lawrence Werthelm Gordon Wertheimer J ohn West Leonard Westhoff J oseph Westrich Alfred Wheeler Henry Whitaker Harold Whitely J ohn Whitely Warren Williams Earl Widau J . S. Williams Francis E. Williamson Clayton Wilson Roger Wilson Ray Wilson Stanley Wilson Richard Winkler Victor Winter Solomon Wise George Wolfstein Edmund C. Wright Walter Wright HenrA Wunker Raemund Wurlitzer Howard Ziegler Miles Zoller Henry Brunhoff William Kingback Walter P. Rendigs Herbert G. Frankel 18 m- O l. ' I . . I - I i . I I . A I I I ' . --I ' . a I- . - --.- .I, . $ . ' J..- '. - . I. I .a. . . u - l- .' I. '.. 'n -' .1- - --' -.- . o I'.-' I . .- '- ..- - . . .--. THE CLASS OF 1920 La Vie est breve Un peu d,amour Un peu de reve Et puis, Bonjour. YES, how full of happiness, how full of dreams have been our days at Hughes. Dreaming for four years of that great day when we should leave Hughes, but little realizing how much sorrow would be mingled with the joy of having Completed our task. Four long yearsecould we have but four score more like them! One Monday morning four Septembers ago, one thousand girls and boyse we would now call. them little totsehurried timidly up the steps of Hughes, gazed mutely at the Victory which dominates the entrance, and were told by some haughty Senior to step into the auditorium. Breathlessly they did so, fearing some dire punishment should they refuse to obey. Breathlessly also, they heard their names called and were conducted to their new rooms. Tempus fugit-and they were soon well acquainted With their daily routine. They learned. to buy lunch checks, to consume vast quantities of roll with whipped cream, to refrain from talking in the lunch line, to eat their lunch in record time, to make their way to the right gym, and to find the fieldsw here the football games were played. Can we recognize ourselves now in these timid, eager freshmen? Toward the end of October of this year, President Wilson visited our school. Long and tense were the moments spent waiting for him and great our pride at his visit. This was the great event of the year. Of course, our Freshman class was in all respects unusual, but we might tell also of our mistakes and of our sad, long half hours in detention. Now, however, we have learned from Friend Virgil: HForsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Soon we could carry our heads erect, knowing that no longer could the scorn- ful epithet of Freshies be applied to us. We were Sophomores! We had learned that at a given point on a line only one perpendicular can be erected to the line, that ttAll Gaul was divided into three parts? that Augustus Caesar was something more than a statue in the front hall, that Sir Walter Scott makes use of disguise to the undoing 0f the thoughtless reader. But know- ledge from books was not all we learned. This was the war year. The girls spent their afternoons knitting for our soldiers, while the boys were busy with the Thrift Stamp, Liberty Loan, and Book Drive. Almost a months vacation because of a coal famine was our Yuletide present. Perhaps our most exciting year was our J unior year, or rather, a year minus two months. The 1nfluenza epidemic did this for us. This was a year full of happemngs. On the eleventh day of November, that glorious day when the WM Germans held up their hands and shouted tiKameradF we rejoiced with the world. In J anuary we heard wild rumors that Mr. Lyon was to leave us, and on an early day in February we said farewell to him and welcomed Mr. Merry. Mr. Merry has certainly kept his word when he assured us that he would do his best to fill Mr. Lyonis shoes. Then came the exciting days of our election. itVote for this one, vote for that one, we heard on every side. Who can doubt the ability of the class of ,20! We were the first B Grade to give a dance all for ourselves, and we certainly showed how well the Juniors can entertain the Seniors at our tiB-AW Then came the B show. If Fred Zeigheld had been there, he could have started a new company of the Follies, and Lou Dockstader would have decided to go out of business when he saw our minstrel show. iNow the Spring of 1920 has come. We have reached our goal and the end of our work draws near. Our last officers have been elected and our last sociais given. Our heads we carry high, but in our hearts we feel a pang of sorrow. We must soon leave the school that we love. Knowing that it is for the last time, we work our Math with just a little more care, translate our languages with just a little more eagerness, debate with just a little more vim, scan our lines with just a little more patience; yes, we even feel just a little more consider- ation for our teachers. Emerson said, tiGodi's greatest gift is a teacher. The class of iZO knows this, and pays tribute to those who have taught them. Hughes, we will never forget you! You have been to us, as we know you will be to those of the future, iiFor everyoneis blessing, and the hurt of none, For everyoneis joy and the woe of none, For everyoneis life and the death of none. LIDA MAE TISCHBEIN, i20. ANNA APPLEBAUM tA'rmJ A. L, Honor League. tiIn short measures life may perfect be. Anna can boast of being the smallest girl in the Semor Class. But when it comes to playing the piano, she becomes so large that she is the center of attraction. SAMUEL ARANOFF tSami A. A., A. L., Orchestra Two-fifths of him genius and three-fifths sheer fudge. HSam is a wonder when it comes to eIocuting and violining. His Wit and pep have won him many friends at Hughes. WALTER ARNOLD A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. M are practical than you think he 'is? There is so much of importance to relate about Walter that one must use the process of elimination to get down to his high points. At Hughes the tenth muse, the muse of Chemistry, has inspired him and urged him on. May his chemistry take care of him in the future as he has taken care of it here. CHARLOTTE ATHERTON A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, V. Pres. Commercial Club, Honor League, Quills, Capit. Center- ball Team, Swimming Team, Annual Staff. itI am here for business. Charlotte is our athlete. Have you ever seen her play center-ball? If you havenit seen her, surely you have in store for you a treat well worth while. I251 MABEL ATHERTON A. A., A. L., Honor League. HPatieme is a plant that grows not in all gardens. Will you ever forget the hundred that Mabel got in her utrig exam? And that isnlt the only subject in which she is bright. When reports are given out, she always reaps rewards which we all envy. IDA LOVEL ATKINS lTommy Atkinsl A. A., A. L., Household Arts Club, Honor League. ltWhilst gay good nature sparkles in her eyesil HO Ida, tell me what to put in these doughnuts next? 0 Ida, help me knead my bread. Ii know it will 'be as llat as a pancake.H No wonder she receives so many calls for helpeshe is the star cook of the class. ARTHUR AVRIL lButchl A. A., A. L., Football Team, Old Hughes Staff, Hughes Club. KQ4 merry heart makcih a: cheerful countenance. gButch is the personification of a well-known dry cleaners Klad. He has Cheer Up written all over his sunny countenance. All the school activities into which liButch has entered have benefited by his willingness t9 work and work hard. He will surely gain his way into a place of honor 'and fame just as quickly as he smiles his way into the hearts of all who know him. LOUIS BACHEBERLE iBackl A. A., A. L., Commercial Club. Much study had made him leaden-eyed. We all want to associate with Back in the hope that we may absorb some of his knowledge. But the better we know him the better we like him, not for his intelligence, but for his geniality and friendliness. l26l NATHAN DULANEY BACHMAN tRedi A. A., A. L., Football Team, Hughes Club, Baseball Team. iiA mighty athlete he. Red hair, Oldsmobiles, and stealing hearts are not the only things for which Nathan is known. He is also known as a successful athlete, an earnest worker, and a sincere co-operator in every under- taking of which he is a part. CARL W. BACKUS A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Track Team, French Club. 145 attractive as a blushing maid. Carl has one of those sunny, good-natured dis- positions which makes itself felt on all who come in contact with him. Moreover, his good looks and his dancing help to make him popular among the girls, while his gameness and his willingness to help others make him well liked by the boys. RUDOLPH A. BAENSCH tRudyl A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Bookroom Quartette, Pres. Commercial Club, Hughes Club, Track Team. tiNo where so busy :1 man there was. Rudy was pne of our strong men this year, in studies as well'as in activities. He has shown us by his faithful service in the bookroom that he is made of the right stuff, and we are confident he will succeed after he leaves us. EMMA LEAH BAHMANN tTwiney, M , Bahmyl A. A., A. L., Center-ball Team, Glee Club, Annual Staff, French Club, Ex. Com. of Honor League, Quills. gTheir eyes that dance with roguish glee, S0 full of fun and jollz'ty. Emma Leah hails from uup where the sun shines tCollege Hilll, and with her brings the sunshine to Hughes. Mr. B. will give a sigh of relief when Emma Leah leaves his geology class, for often he has wondered if it were really she or her twin who answered his question. l27l LAURA BELLE BAHMANN lTwz'ney, L, Bahmyl A. A., A. L. Representative, Vice-Pres. of French Club, Ex. Com. of Honor League, Center-ball Team, Quills, Glee Club, Annual Stall . nTheir eyes that dance with roguish glee, So full offu'n and jollityf, J ust to look at Laura B'elle,s much-envied dim- ples one would know that she is a jolly, lively girl. Your dimples, Laura Belle, distinguish you from your twin. Your interest in athletics and in the Glee Club will make Hughes miss you next year. HARTLEY W- BARCLAY lHaxrkusl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Track Team. A very valiant trencher-man? A good joke, a square meal, another j oke, a little music, and there you have Hartley satisfied. Man was made for mirth, thinks he. DOROTHY CLEMENT BECK lDot, Beckyl A. A., A. L., 01d Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Honor League, Vice-Pres. of Quills. We are such stuf as dreams are made of? Dot is always radiant in smiles and never does she display any harshness in her character. When one looks for company to go down townutto Mullanesl-she is always willing and ready. DOROTHY BECKER 0900 A. A., A. L. A merry heart doeth good. . Here is happy-go-lucky Dorothy, whose wit and Jolly good humor have made her so generally loved. l281 DONALD BEDDOE tDodoi A. A., A. L. it His hair is not more sunny than his heart. Donald, When he is familiarly accosted, is tiDodo, both 0,3 longeotherwise he is sedate and straightforward Donald. His work at Hughes has gained for him a name and certainly as he passes from the threshold of Hughes the world will wel- come him With iiHail Blithe Spirit. JEANNE ELOISE BEIDLER A. A., A. L., Honor League, Quills. iiFor'brevity is very good. Although Jeanneis great fault is lying in bed in the morning, we will pass it by, for she carries off all honors with her wonderful compositions. We look to hear from you in the literary world, J eanne. VICTOR BEISSINGER tVici A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staif, Annual Staff. iiWho says in verse what others say in prose. Vic is a born poet, humorist, and all-around good fellow. In the mood of LtAllegro he has furd nished much of the side-splitting material in Tapped, and, as 11 Penseroso he has written verses that wouid have done credit to one much older. We had pictured iiVic outshaking Shakes- peare; but alas, he'has chosen the rocky road to wealth, for he plans to be a geologist! ESTHER M. BERGER A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Quills. uI am sure cards an enemy to life? The fates have surely endowed Esther with many attractive qualities, not the least of which is her cheery and humorous disposition, which makes her a wonderful pal. She is a great movie fan and can tell you anything about the favorite movie stars. f29l BENJAMIN BERMAN tBalmy 391mm A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Hughes Club. ltHe is an enthusiast by rule. We can always hear Bennyls cheerful voice sing- ing out in chem. class, and by the way, he does promise to be quite a chemist some day. How about it, Ben? With his willingness to help anyone at any time, and his eagerness for good, solid work, he'has two admirable qualities which will surely carry him to the top.. JOHN PINKERTON BERNARD Mack, Cocky, Pinkeyl A. A., A. L., Football Team, Basket-ball Team, Chairman Pin Committee, Hughes Club, Track Team. Courageethe mighty attribute of powers above By which those great in war are great in love? Despite the fact that Johnnie has been with us only two years, he has won his way into the hearts of all of us. His brilliant work on the football and basket-ball teams, together With his Winning ways and attractive appearance, havewmade him a hero with the boys as well as the girls at Hughes. CHARLES BIESACK tBessy, Bevel A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Hughes Club, Baseball Team. ti Upright as a cedar. Biesack is conscientious and courageous, both in his studies and on the baseball diamond. He is equally as cool when Hthree are on and two down as when he is refuting arguments in a debate. MARTHA T. BLISS tT'weetl A. A., A. L., Honor League, Orchestra, Glee Club, Old Hughes Staff. nFor e-len thol vanquished, she could tgigglel still. Martha is a jolly companion 'who is, always laughing and joking. She has, too, the distinction and honor of being the only girl to play double bass in the orchestra. 1301 HOWARD BOENKER chmkl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Commercial Club, Pres. Spanish Club, Bus. Mgr. Annual, Old Hughes Staff, Baseball Team. N0 duty could ole'rtask him? Here is a fellow in whose company all rejoice. He has one of those rare smiles that make a fellowls heart warm up, and a girl's heart go pit-a-pat, and the moon Wish it werenlt so far away from this sunny planet. His argumentative powers are limitless. If necessary he could convince a prarie flower that it was Wildly growing into a cauliflower. He is going out into the world after leaving a trail of sunlight at Hughes. The world needs such sunlight and so do we say: Buen viaje en el trabajo de Vida. - ESTELLE BOILEAU lSz'sl A. L., Honor League. For whereler I look the while, With naturds everlasting smile. One smile! One laugh! One giggle! Result- one Sis! Besides having a fine sense of humor, she has a great deal of good, common sense, and is always on top in her studies. ALBINO BONTEMPO lBonl A. A., A. L., Glee Club. Let music swell the breeze? Albino came from sunny Italy and is mighty proud of it. He is also very proud of his voice, and anyone who has heard it will surely say he has something to be proud about. Some day in the future we shall undoubtedly see the name Bon- tempo', heading a famous opera cast. VIRGINIA BOWDLE lGimzyl A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Vice-Pres. of A Grade. HI never chanced to meet one yet , To whom so many charms belong? Behold the vice-president of the Senior Class! The Class of 1920 feels honored in having Virginia as vice-president, for she performs her duty in a most efficient way. She is a thoughtful, sweet girl, sour standby. Perhaps some day she will be vice-president of some college and we know she will perform her oflice successfully. l3ll FRANCES E. BRICKEL Honor League. H1'71me eloquehce consists in saying all that is neces- sary and nothing but what is necessary. Not only is Frances 21 fine French scholar, but also splendid in debating. She is very dignified and has little to say, but When she speaks she Speaks wisely and well. WALTER G. BRIDGE tCootz'el A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Glee Club. ilSing away sorrow, cast away care. When our country called for men, Walter quickly responded. His size no doubt, had something to do with his being dubbed iiCootie, and possibly too, the fact that he is known to the fair sex at Hughes as nlittle---but oh my! iiCootie is sociable and has a keen sense of humor. The rays of sunlight he has spread certainly will be missed at Hughes. FRANK CHRISTIAN BROCKMAN thckl A. A.,'A. L., Hughes Club. So here shall silence guard my fame. Frank is a wonderful specimen of man as he appears in different moods. He is a peculiar com- bination of jollity and seriousness. Though his humor can be appreciated by all, and his jollity cheers up the most morose, yet do we find him at his best when serious, and can appreciate him most when his mind is plunged in thought. His ambi- tions leave Cincinnati in the glimmering distances his way pointszno doubt to South America, where. with the aid of his Spanish, he has unbounded possibilities. Buen Viaje! GERTRUDE BROCKMAN tB, Dodo, Gert, Gertiel A. A.,'lA. L., Spanish Club, Honor League. Hejoves me, he loves me notf' Let Gertie get some one all to herself and she will tell him or her all about it. But at that she has a heart of gold, and is ever ready to help others. l321 GILBERT BROCKMAN Here indeed is something very substantial. Preparedness appears to be Gil's motto. In class his work is well-nigh faultless and yet he is never flustered beforehand, nor does he cram at the last minute. His silence, if one can judge from his records at Hughes, is that of the wise owl. MARGUERITE BURDSAL iMargi A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Center-ball Team, Sec. of Commercial Club, Honor League, 01d Hughes Staff, Quills, Spanish Club, Swimming Team. iiA true friend is forever a friend? Marguerite, as the list of her activities indicates, is in for everything. Her good nature and inter- esting personality make her popular in classes, in clubs, and in the gym. MARGUERITE BURKHART A. A., A. L., Honor League, Quills. iiGood nature and good sense must ever join. Margueriteis dark brown eyes have attracted many people to her and her winning personality has made true friends. May she always be as successful in everything she undertakes as she has been here at Hughes. MARION ETHEL BURNETT i823, M mm A. A., A. L., Honor League. The two noblest things, which are sweetness and delight', Jolly and always in for a good jcime and lots of fun. This is best and only way to describe Marion. Her smile always brightens the room when she enters it and all worries are soon forgot- ten. I331 CYRIL BUSCHLE 03mm The glory of a firm capacious mind. Cyril remembers but the first three of Poloniusi words: iiNeither a borrower nor a lender be, for he is ever ready to do for others but asks little in return. Though quiet at school, he is right there when it comes to outdoor sports. He is not a silver-tongued orator but nevertheless has made a lasting impression on us. FLORENCE C. CASSINI iFloi A. A., A. L., Honor League. nA penny for your thoughts. Although to a mere acquaintance Florence is very quiet, yet to her friends, Who are numerous, she is a merry companion. J. FLOYD CHAPMAN Wham A. A., A. L., Radio Club. Sing away sorrow, cast away care? HChapis popularity among the pupils and teachers at Hughes is easily explained by his frank personality and the interest he shows in all of us. RANDOLPH H. CHRISTMANN iRtmdy, Redi A. A., A. L. iiRandyii has a disposition as bright and sunny as his hair. Not so very many people around Hughes know iiRandy because he is so absorbed in his printing course; but those who do know him, know him to be a sincere friend and a real red- blooded fellow, never down-hearted and always willing to help. i341 NORBERT COVY iNorb, Semi A. A., A. L. Politeness is the flower of humanity. We can't all be blessed with the same virtues, but many of us wish we had Norbis chief ones. According to most members of the other sex he can trip the light fantastic toe in a manner approach- ing perfection. And when it comes to latest fashions for the men, this Beau Brummel can tell you the whole story. HOMER' DAHLKE iDalki A. A., A. L., Football Team, Baseball Team. H e prospers who labors. Homer is one of those fellows to whom work is a pleaSure. He is successful in his work and in his case success is spelled iigrit. ROY DAIKER A. L., Baseball Team. iiA quiet tongue shows a wise head? Of Roy we may say that he confines his racket to the tennis court. He is a good worker, and a desirable companion. It is these qualities which make Roy so well liked among his classmates. ALICE FLORA DARBY A. L., Household Arts Club, Honor League, Quills. nWheme is thy lemcrving.H iiAlice, tell me some phyz? Help me translate my French? What do we have in domestic science today? Such questions are fairly hurled at Alice, as she enters 217 every morning. But why not? We recognize Alice as one of our real bright lights-just look at her report and find out. l351 JOHN DeCAMP gohnnm A. A., A. L., Industrial Arts Club, Hughes Club. HA friend in need is a friend indeed. There was never a fellow in Hughes more willing to help a friend nor was there ever one more gentle- manly. , He never wastes his time and he is very reliable. If you want a faithful friend go to llJOhnny. ADA BELLE DeRONDE A. L., Household Arts Club, Honor League. Endurance is the crowning quality. Ada is very quiet and demure as we all know. But when it comes to baking cakes, she is right there. J ust ask Miss Pierson, she will tell you. ELSIE MARGARET DINCKEL A. L., Honor League, Quills. HShe doeth well who always does her best? Elsie has all the patience necessary to master her lessonsla trait we would all like to possess, and. shds always Willing to help the less fortunate ones, too. GLADYS B. DIXON lDixiel A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. Her voice was ever soft and low. Gladys is a little miss whose black eyes and charming personality speak for themselves. I361 VICTORIA L. DIXON tVicl A. A., A. L., Honor League. HA sweet attractive kind of grace. Victoria is one of our very sweet girls, and one who eomes all the way from Indiana each day to be Wlth us. We all admire Victoriais pluck. ERNST W. DORN tEmiel A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Treasurer of Hughes Club. Get money; still get money, boy. What quality do you like best in a friend? The many who are lucky enotngh to have a friend in itErnie have no need to ask themselves such a question, for they find that his qualities are all likable. That is why every one likes and respects him, even though he is Hdues collector of the Hughes Club. BURTON L. DRACH tBurtl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. A sunny disposition is the soul of success. Our friend and former teacher, Mr. Games, once said: HDrench has a good head on him. We agree with him, for iiBurtii does very well in his studies. Furthermore, he has a sunny disposition and is always in a good humor. LOUISE E. DURST tWeesiel A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Old Hughes Staff, Editor of Annual, French Club, Honor League, Quills. tiBy the work one knows the workman. We all bow to Louise, for she is the girl who can handle so many things at one time in such an efli- cientimanner. Whatever any one else attempts to do, and generally cannot, she excels in. She, to whom the Annual is indebted for its able editorship, has won us all with her lovely personality. May her years to come be as successful as her years at Hughes have been. l37l EDNA EGGEBRECHT A. L., Commercial Club. W wish you all the joy that you can wish. Edna is certainly a boon companion. There are very few jokes or humorous happenings which escape her fun-seeking, fun-loving eyes. LEONA A. EHRHARD iLomU Pres. of Quills, Honor League. iiBlushing is the color of virtue. By her pleasant Smile and unselfish character Leona has won a large Circle of friends. She is a brilliant student and aspresident of the Quills has proven her love for literature. MARGARET EHRHARD 033m Honor League, Quills. HLet gentleness my strong enforcement be. Every one has talent that brings her into the limelight among her friends. Margaret's art is playing the piano. She holds her audience so spellbound that she can well be described as Paderewski's own daughter. JACK EHRLICH Who goes slowly goes safely and farf' J ack is one of those fellows Who can get along without transporting home each evening the entire contents of his locker. He has the faculty of quick thinking, which, coupled with his frankness will some day make of him a successful man. , I381 GOLDIE iMAE ENGLANDER tGoi A. L., Glee Club, Honor League. itAs merry as the day is long. Have you evei' heard her giggle? Well, if you hoverft, make an appointment with her and her friend, Dot Kohnwyouid be surprised. MILTON ENGLANDER tMilt, Engiei A. A., A. L Style is the dress of thoughts. We don't hear much from Milt, but his clothes speak for him. When he comes down the hall, we can distinguish every word his tie saYSwtsh, donit teil anyoneiwtheywe so loud. And iiMilt likes the girlies. Canit blame him. So do we all. ELEANORE MARION ESBERGER tEi A. A., A. L., Honor League, Quills, Glee Club. iiMy heart is wondrous Eight.n As a musician Eleanor certainly excels. She loves classical music and we feel assured that some day she will distinguish herself and Hughes. ESTHER FABING A. L., Household Arts Club; Honor League. iiIn maiden meditation, fancy free? It is just 8.30 a. m.! In rushes one Esther, beg- ging somebody to put her name on the desk so that she won't be counted tardy. Delft you worry, Esther, youill get over it some day when you are making some man happy with your culinary art. i391 CURTIS FERDINAND match, Ferdiei A. A., A. L., Football Team, Swimming Team, Hughes Club. A mighty athlete hefl Ferdinand does everything in a quiet and deter- mined manner. It was this quality, combined With his courage and Hhefty build, that made him one of the bulwarks of our football team. ETHEL FINKELMAN iEtsi A. A., A. L., Honor League. nMy thoughts are ripe with mischief. Ethel is one of our girls who is always ready for fun and good times. Although she possesses this trait, she is a good and faithful student, who always prepares her lessons diligently and carefully. ARTHUR FISHER iArt, Fishi Mast. eminent men in history have been diminutive ' in stature. Arthur is small, but his size is certainly not directly proportional to his capacity for working and for making friends. In fact, he intends to make his size inversely proportional to the success he attains in all his undertakings. SARA FLAX A. A., A. L., Honor League. iiHe'r cheeks like apples which the sun had ruddied. It certainly would be hard to find an equal to oilr charming Sara; Because of her beautiful plnk cheeks, she is the envy of all other girls. i401 OTIS B. FLINCHPAUGH eOdz'e, Flincm A. A., A. L. I think it well to be a little reserved. Odie is good-natured, and usually rather quiet. But when you see a smile lighting 11p his face, you know its geing to grow and grow until it turns into the well-known giggle. HELEN M. FOEHR eLem A. A., A. L., Honor League, Quills. eeStudious of ease and fond of humble things. Helen is one of our best workers and is always successful in the end. Furthermore, she has a host of friends throughout the whole school. ROSE FRIEDMAN eRo, BuoD A. L., Honor League, Orchestra. M ethinks she was happy? Playing the violin has brought Rose much popu- larity and has also given a great deal of happiness. Some day we expect to hear from her in the musical world. STANLEY FROWE eBabw A. A., A. L., Basket-ball Team, Hughes Club. eeOh, it is excellemf to have a giant's strength? Frowe ranks among the few very tallest fellows who ever trod the corridors of Hughes. He first made himself prominent by leading us in cheers one day in the auditorium. His friends will tell you that his heart is proportionately as big as his body. I411 NELLIE M. GALLIMORE tNelD A. A., Honor League. nMy heart is fixed. HGeology, geology and then still more geology! That is the way Nellie feels .about that subject. But she is willing to lay aside her pet subject for a good time, and is always the center 'of attraction wherever she goes. LOUISE A. GARFUNKLE tBo, Bonniei A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, 01d Hughes Staif, Quills. Fair tresses manis imperial race ensnare. One of Louiseis chief attractions is her golden hair. She is much interested in music and will probably be heard from later in the musical world. In all, she has been a brilliant student. We know that 'she will continue her studies at college as bril- liantly as at Hughes. CHARLES E. GEIST A. L., Hughes Club, Annual Staif, Radio Club. None but himself can be his parallel. Charles is one of our social workers at school. We all remember his faithful work on the different committees. Besides this he is a first class scholar as his enviable reports Show. MARIAN McD. GEOHEGAN A. L., Honor League. iiNone knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. Our school year is not complete if we have not in some way or other come in contact with Marian, whoseiovmg manner has won the aifection of us all. I421 CLARK M. GIFFORD Gilli M agl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. iiThy purpose firm is equal to thy deed? Clark, in spite of the fact that he is rather quiet and dignified, is well liked by all those who know him. He has not only a very friendly manner, but also a good-looking countenance. RALPH GOLDSTEIN lGoldz'el A. L. Thought is silence. Ralph is just one of those all-round good fellows whom everyone likes and admires. In school he is a little inclined to I. W. W., but, nevertheless, heis there when he has to be. GOLDIE J. GORDON A. L., Honor League, Quills. H0! spirits gay and kindly heart. Goldie is a wonder worker. She talks inces- santly but in such a way that the teachers seldom demerit her, especially when they think of her excellent work. OTIS A. GRAESER A. A., A. L., 01d Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Hughes Club. iiMuch I know, but. to know all is my ambition? Otis is one of the most unselfish hard workers at Hughes, working for some one else. He has a brain that all of us envy. Moreover, he is a sin- cere, clean-cut, good-natured fellow, above all true to his friends. It would be hard to find a person better liked by both teachers and classmates than is Otis. l 43 l PAUL J . GRAHAM tCmckersi A. L., Hughes Club. uA fiy for care, a Jig for woe. A congenial fellow is Paul. Neirer has any one spoken to him without being greeted with a smile tteachers includedi. There was never a more carefree man than he. FLORENCE GRAYDON A. L., Center-ball Team, Commercial Club. Honor League. it H er happy laugh brightens all sorts of weather. Florence is iifull 0f pep? When she enters a thing she enters it heart and soul, and with con- tagious enthusiasm. Especially is this so When she trips the light fantastic. ZOE GRIFFIN A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Spanish Club. i390 willing to do for others. Small and mighty! Some people are gifted in certain lines but to be gifted in many is indeed rare. Zoe can make a piano talk and awe even the teachers by her wonderful penmanship. GORDEL G. GRODSKY tGadQ A. A., A. L., Glee Club, 01d Hughes Staff. Eloquence is the poetry of prose. How many times has uGrad been asked, uSay, did you swallow a dictionary? In the use of big words he is supreme, and itis for this reason that he is such a fine debater. No one can get back at him. But iiGad knows what he is talking about, espe- cially at A-Grade meetings. Will we ever forget? As exchange editor for Old Hughesfi he has proved a bulwark on the staff. i441 RUTH KINNEAR GRUTE tPecmuL'l Honor League, Swimming Team. Silence is more musical than sound. Greetings to our New York friend! She has brought with her a very sunny smile and a jolly nature that we all love. We are all glad she is here and hope fervently that she likes Hughes far more than her New Yawk school. URBAN GUTJAHR tGootchl A. A., A. L., Athletic Council, Pres. Commercial Club, Capt. Baseball Team, Football Team, Track Team, Hawaiian Quartet, Glee Club, Hughes Club, Pres. A Grade. llThe fire of God Jills him. I never saw his like. There lives no greater leader. Behold the president of the A class! True blue and loyal is ttUrb in all that he undertakes and by his record we can see he undertook much. He never shirks his duty and even in disappointment always has a cheery smile. MARGARET SEELY HAILE tPeg, Peggy, M mm A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Annual Staff. ltIn her eyes sparkling spell M ystery and mischief dwell? Everybody likes lively little llPe'eggy. Frank and sincere in everything she does, she is popular everywhere. Her dancing makes her a belle at all social aifairs. Besides this we are still talking about her as a tiny freshman at our B-Grade show. MAGDALENE M. HANFBAUER A. L., Honor League. So patient and powerful, so loyal and true. Magdalene is so full of fun and merriment that she always keeps her friends in a lively mood. Her jokes and good humor always keep up the interest of the class and her absence is greatly felt because of her witty comments. l45l CARL E. J . HAUCK Uohnm'e, 800 A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. uM y memory is the thing I forget with? You will have to look a long time before you will find a friend who will stick through thick and thin as Carl will. HELEN GOLDIE HEARNE Honor League. HBe true to your work, your word and your friend. HelenFS sunny disposition is a quality we might all well desire. Even though she watches the lunch line, she makes no enemies. EDNA THORRA HEINTZMAN Ui'dh A. A., A. L., Honor League, The Quills. hWhateher she did was done with so much ease? To know Edna is to love her. She is often so quiet that we have a hard time finding out her real charm, but after knowing her we cannot value too highly her loyal friendship. CLARENCE J . HELDMAN Uudga A. A., A. L., Cheer Leader, Swimming Team, Chairman House Committee, Annual Staff, Hughes Club. And yet he seemed busier than he was. Always busy at something, Clarence takes an active interest in every organization of which he is a member. He has a special patented brand of hhumorh, known as the Heldman variety. Were it not for the able handling of the subscriptions for the Annual, we would be in dutch, but as circula- tion manager, Clarence has reached the four cor- ners of the building in grabbing for coin. The class of '20 wishes him a long and successful pareer. HG! ELIZABETH HELMER iBeLtm A. L., Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Honor League. Blessings be round where'er you may go. iiBettyi, is one of our jolly, fun-loving com- panions. When it comes to dancing in the girlis gym we all want to dance with Betty, because she can lead so well. DOROTHY HELMERS U100 A. A., A. L., Honor League. How much lies in laughter. Friendly, intelligent, lovable and gentle are terms scarcely sufficient to describe Dorothy. Ever ready with a smile for those who know her, she is the type of girl Hughes is proud to call her own. Our best wishes are extended to her and may she find success in whatever she attempts. JANE ELIZABETH HENDERSON A. A., A. L, Honor League, Quills, Annual Staff. iiLike glimpses afforgotten dreams. J 31165 ability to carry off good marks is posi- tively uncanny, but we all love her too well to envy her this good fortune. Besides we are so used to looking up to Jane's height that we do not mind a few additional upward-glances. EMMA HERRLE iE'mi A. L., Honor League, Quills, Spanish Club. Tis good will makes intelligence. When anyone wants her Spanish translated, she is sure to get it if Emma is to be seen lurking-in the distance. She is not the least bit selfish Wlth her knowledge. i471 DEBORAH JEANNE HIGBEE $21k Billy, J ome, Debbm Honor League, French Club, Sec. of Quills, Annual Staff. I dare do all that may become a wommi. We all love Deborah, who loves us all. She is always ready to console and help those in trouble. We all need friends like her just as much as those Who are always jolly. MURRELL HIGLEY Better late than never. Murrell has come to us just recently from East High, but we already know him well enough to say that we,re glad he,s here. OSCAR W. HIRSCHFELD mcky, Hirsch Radio Club. A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Glee Club, Hughes Club, WW; ladies think him cute. Ock3W is one of the class humorists. He always has a joke..handy and rivals Douglas Fairbanks in smiling. He is the sort of fellow whom you want to know and call your friend. MARTHA REBECCA HOLLIDAY $361966 A. L. Very quiet and very good. Rebecca is very dignified and has little to say. But her diligence and promptness are greatly respected. I431 FRED J. KISTNER th'ss, Fritzi A. L. He wins his way by diligence. Fred is known to all his classmates as a good fellow. To his friends he is a pal ever ready to be of assistance in school work or in social diversion. HELEN KNEBLE tGeorgei A. L., Honor League. A companion whats cheerful is warth while.n Helen is a girl who lives up to her Honor League pledge. She is true blue and worthy of the name of friend. ARMAND F. KNOBLAUGH tKnobbz'ei A. A., A. L., Editor of Old Hughes, Secretary of French Club. itHe was a scholar, and a ripe and good one.U Jack of all trades? and master of them, too. . Knobby certainly excels in literature and mathe- matics, and plays the Hawaiian guitar better than old man itAloha 0e himself. The editorship of Old Hughes is another one of his accomplishments. But above all, Armand is a master in the art of friendship. It is in the practice of this art that he has gained so much well-deserved popularity. DOROTHY KOHN won A. L., Honor League, Glee Club. tT can live without books. Dorothy certainly shines in elocutionsit is really a pleasure to hear her argue. But this ability is not her only asset. Who does not know of her musical talent? i511 H. GEORGE KOUNTZ tDocl A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Amex Quartet. liI-Ie is a soldier ht to stand by Caesar and give directions? Who doesnlt know George? He is a jolly fellow with an endless supply of j okes. His pleasant smile and manly ways have won many friends for him. LUCY E. KRONEMEIER A. L., Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Honor League. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Lucy is splendid when it comes to singing. The Spanish Club simply cannot sing the National Hymn unless Lucy joins in. Then you can hear her wonderful voice above all the rest. Really, Lucy, some day we expect to see your name among those of the famous singers of the world. We all know you are just the girl to make a good ministeris wife. RUTH M. KUEN tRufus, Wooshl A. A., A. L., Glee Club, French Club, Honor League. gHer hair, her manner, all who saw admired. Ruth is one of our artists. We may not all know this because Ruth is not the kind of a girl to go around and tell people of her accomplishments. But all the same, we hope that some day she Will have a studio of her own. MARY ELIZABETH KUNZ tMary Lib, inbbyl A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Quills, Glee Club, Annual Staff. i Fair and sweet as many a flower. If there are any thoughtful, good-tempered girls in the class, Mary Libby is one. Although She would deny such a charge she is very proficient in art. Because of her sweet, gentle manner we all love her. I52 ELSIE LAILE tL. 0., ED Quills, Honor League. ttA willing heart adds feather to the heel. Elsie can far surpass the best of us in many things. Then, too, she. is always willing and ready to help those of us who have not been blessed with such powers. RAYMOND LEHRER tRam A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Asstt Chemistry Lab. ttGreat works are performed, not by strength, but by perseverance. There isntt very much of Ray, but he is anything but insignificant because of his diminutive stature. As Lab. assistant, both in physics and chem., Ray added materially to his already ample supply of scientific knowledge. We can foresee a great success for him in his iield. ELIZABETH LEIGHTY UDL'b, Libbetm A. A., A. L., French Club, Quins, Honor League. Her afability and bashful modesty? Elizabethts career at Hughes has been charac- terized by a true sense of values and a quiet deter- mination. Good luck to her and all happiness. ETHEL M. LENTZ tElppm Honor League. . A dainty little lady and most sweet? Who in our class does not know this attractive girl with brown eyes and curly, auburn hair? The latter matches so well her quick but lovable tem- perament. Who of her friends has not heard that breathless, My dear, did I tell you? But what she has to say is usually worth hearing. 531 VIRGINIA E. LEWIS Ginny, Gim A. L., Honor League, Quills, French Club. She sets a spring to catch them all. iiGinny is always in evidence at our dances. She is the proud possessor of lovely coloring and her full share of southern vivacity. WILLARD KOEHLER LIEBEL th'lD A. A., A. L., Football Team, Annual Staff, Hughes Club, Glee Club, Amex Quartet. HExpta'i'imce is the best teacher. iiBillfsii experience over thereh must have helped him in his work ihirer here, for tiBill cer- tainly accomplished much at Hughes. In spite of over a month's illness, he has kept well up in his studies, and has entered into many school activi- ties besides. This plucky spirit of his will surely enable nBill to become a Iield marshal or a Mar- shall Field, or both. LILLIAN LIEBENROOD tIxilD A. A., A. L., Household Arts, Honor League. HTo be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. tiLil, why are you here so early? Do you know it is only 7.45 a. m.? Oh, we forget it is Thursday and this fair lady has come early to do her comp. itLil is so happy and carefree that she never wor- ries but always comes out on top with the least amount of work possible. WILLIAM HENRY LIPPERT iBz'm A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. He that hath knowledge spareth his words. itBill is one of our more ,quiet colleagues. We all envy him his ability as a debater and some day expect to see his name signed iiHon. Wm. Lippert. l541 BENJAMIN LIPPINCOTT tBem A. A., A. L., Track Team, French Club. HBegum, dull care. HBen has rather a fondness for two things- girls and sciences. We will not say anything more about his first fondness trather ask some of the girlst, but ttBenh will certainly turn his second fondness into something great. Anything electri- cal, chemical or mechanical ttLippy understands and likes. Moreover, ttBen is a jolly, companion- able, reail'ttlive wire, and altogether the kind of fellow you like to have around you. MARGARET EMMA LODWICK tPeggy, M argiet A. A., A. L., Quills, Annual Staff, Glee Club, Honor League, Home Economics Club. nI have a heart with room for every joy? We all know that ttPeggy brightens the corner wherever she is or wherever it is. With her sweet smile ttPeggy can cheer up one in the depths of despair, or the one feeling lifets darkest moment. Without her rays of sunshine and good cheer we would feel that we had lost our shining star. ESTHER ELIZABETH LODWICK tBettw A. L., Glee Club, Home Economics Club. Oh, youtre the thinner one, aren't you? Well, I guess you must be Esther. What a time we have in distinguishing these twins? Although Esther is more quiet than Ruth, she works hard at her studies and never answers ttunprepared. RUTH HENNER LODWICK tRuthiw A. L., Glee Club, Home Economics Club. Smile so I can see which one you are. Ruth, of course. You can always tell Ruth by her smile, which continuously derspreads her face. Although Ruth has been with us only' half a year, we know she is a good worker and has loads of friends. i551 JOHN E. LOTH Uohnm'w A. A., A. L., Commercial Club. Smiling he waSgall the day? thohnny is an adniirer of Roosevelths Well- known saying, hLook a man straight in the eye and tell him where to go? ' Nevertheless hJohnny is a favorite with students as well as the teachers at Hughes. VIOLA CHARLOTTE LURING thU A. L., French Club, Honor League, Quills. That one small head could carry all she knew? Viola surely does pass the average senior in braiHSefor who but an unusual one could get ninety-seven in a Latin exam? We all answer th0 one, and gasp With envy for a little share of her great knowledge. MARGARET KATHERINE LYNCH hMargz'Q A. L., French Club, Honor League, Quills. Wei on parle francais. When in need of information, go to Margaret- She is always full and overflowing with knowledge. It is Whisperedeoh so quietlyithat Margaret is a man-hater. Woe be to the man who tries to break into her thoughts. MARIE MCCASSY hMikeh Household Arts Club. hHer fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance so light along. Lively, musical, friendly, that is what one would say about Marie if one had to tell about her. She distinguished herself as the accompanist at on B Grade show last year. ' l561 MARIE ETHEL MCCLARAN lRael A. L., Household Arts Club, Honor League. Of all the parts, the eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulness. Has anyone her comp? When we hear this weekly call for help we know it can be from no other than Marie. We all think so much of her that we gladly offer our assistance and her fears immediately vanish. ELIZABETH KEMPER MCGOWAN lLibby, LeeD A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Quills, Athletic Council, Center-ball Team, Swim- ming Team, Orchestra, Old Hughes Staff. llShe was a phantom of delight. Elizabeth is the possessor of beautiful eyes, which have lured on many, especially one certain young man. She has been prominent in athletics, and is a good swimmer and also one of the star players on the center-ball team. CHARLES E. McKINLEY lMacj A. A., A. L. llAll I ask is to be left alone. nMacls quiet manner of helping friends is well known and appreciated by all who know him. HELEN McLENNAN lMac, Petal A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Honor League, Quills. I 5 she not passing fair? Helen is one of our beauties. She is rather quiet at timesrbut oh! she can be jolly, as many of us at school have found out. We would almost think that she is one of triplets for can we ever see her without Florence and Edna? I571 FLORENCE McMICHAEL tFlot A. A., A. L. nN0 one can say that I am overbold. Florence is just as sweet and modest a girl as one could wish to meet. Keep up these virtues, Flo- rence, and you Will be rewarded some day. GLADYS MCNAIR A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Quills. nA good laugh is sunshine in a house. Has anybody known Gladys, Who has not liked her? No! decidedly not. For if you are sad and gloomy, go to Gladys and she will cure you. No one near her can feel blue. ADA McNALLY A. L., Commercial Club. ttWith a smile on her lips. If Ada McNally could go through the world on her smile, we are all willing to wager she,d be at the top of the ladder of fortune. Isn,t it too bad we cantt do bookkeeping on smiles, Ada? BEATRICE MALLIN tBee, Honey, BJ A. L., Honor League, Household 'Arts Club. ttTis beauty truly Blew? ttBeets ambition in life isrto go on the stage. But ttBee, let us warn you. You had better come in earlier at nights or you will never attain this desire. For he knows you take the household arts course and ttheh wants a goog cook. I531 HARRY MALLOY hHadi A. A., A. L., Football Team, Hughes Club. iiA strong mind, and a strong body? Had is another star on the gridiron. He is an unassuming fellow, a true friend, and is always willing to lend a hand when called on. ELLWOOD ALFRED MARSH A. A., A. L. iiFain would I climb, but that I fear to fall. Ellwood is a quiet fellow, whose worth is appre- ciated only after he has been associated with a person for some time. He has a deep interest in all his studies, and in science particularly. HELEN HORTENSE MARTIN A. A., A. L., Honor League, Quills. nIn small proportions we just beauty see? One of the smallest but bright members of our class is Helen. She is especially brilliant in history and when everyone fails to answer Mr. Bis question Helen can be relied upon to do so. KENT E. MARTIN . A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. iiTh'e roses and lillies were in his countenance. Kent is one of the happiest boys in the class; and why shouldrft he be? He always does what he should do, and lives in perfect iipeace and char- ity with his teachers, and he has a host of friends. I591 CAROL ELIZABETH MATHES A. A., A. L., French Club, Quills, Honor Laegue, Annual Staff, Glee Club. gBut musical as is Apollols lute. Her name speaks well for she carols beautifully. How we have enjoyed your singing, Carol. What would our affairs have been without you? We all expect great things of you and look for you as the soloist of some future symphony. ROBERT MATHIAS hBobl A. A., A. L. A still mouth indicates an active mind. liBob looks upon man as does the sphinx-he sees our faults and notes our shortcomings and yet his lips remain compressed. He criticises no one. In his debating only does he allow his speech to show the weight of his brain. In his quiet, easy manner he refutes as forcibly as does Miss Cairns. nNufiCed for further discourse might spoil his .part as observer of men. DOROTHY MAULE iDotl A. A., A. L., Honor League, Quills. A merry heart goes all day? Dorothy always meets all her friends With a ready smile and greeting. She is certainly one of our friendliest and sweetest girls and one of whom we can well be proud. LILLIE E. MEHAS mm Thy sweet smile, we ever seek, Ever sweeter every week. Lillie is well liked by all Who knew her because she is so sweet. The future must hold happiness for one of her disposition. IGOi M. EMMA MEYER tEmi A. A., A. L., Honor League, Quills, Glee Club. itWise to resolve and patient to perform. Emmais success as a student has certainly been due to more than luck. But attention to her work has not prevented her from having lots of good times, nor from making many friends. MARCELLA LAURA MEYER tMarcei A. L., Household Arts, Honor League. Her ways are ways of pleasanmess. Some day we will call on Marcella and see her as the mistress of a well-ordered home. We sincerely hope, Marcella, that you Will feed iihim the cor- rect number of calories and a well-balanced diet so heii will not suffer from indigestion. HURXTALL MILLER mum 0f soul sincere and action faithful. Hurxtall is rather quiet most of the time, but when he does say anything 01' When he gives us one of his ready smiles, We may see that he is blessed With that characteristic which so many people of his size have, a jolly disposition. LAWRENCE MILLER A. A., A. L., Track Team, 01d Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Hughes Club, Radio Club. What shall I do to be forever known And make the age to come my own? Lawrence is a worker, and it is for that reason that we see him prominent in all the numerous organizations to which he belongs. One can always rely on Lawrence to dohhis duty. Moreover, he is industrious, faithful, and ambitious, so that we are sure he will succeed in anything he attempts. H511 WILLIAM W. MITCHELL th'll, M itchl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, French Club. How sweet and gracious, even in common speech Is that fine sense which we call courtesy? 'tBillyii is one of our liGlendale-ites, justly liked by all who know him, and that all includes just about everyone in the class. In fact, you cannot help liking Billy? so earnest, so accomodating, so polite is he. ARTHUR MODE A. A., A. L., Baseball Team, Hughes Club. llThy peace shall be in much patience. Art is an all-round good scout, and those who are fortunate enough to be numbered among his friends Will all agree. In his school work hels not quite as active as in other varieties, but he always gets there somehow. How do you do it, Art? RAYMOND MOERS tRayl A. A., A. L., Commercial Club, Swimming Team. it He has music not only in his soul But in his finger tips as well. What is there that Ray canlt do? Absolutely nothing! Paderewski's twin, when it comes to tickling the ivory-Eddie Leonard's rival when it comes to minstrel shows. His conversational ability is overwhelming, especially when it comes to arguments, whether his subject be love or poli- ties. LILLIAN MORRIS tBillyl A. L., Annual Staff, Quills, Ex. Com. of Honor League, Secretary of Class. Donlt worryeit makes deep wrinkles. We have no need to introduce Billy because she is known to all the Seniors as secretary of their class. To all others she is known as one of the assis- tant managers of the lunch room. Her sweetness and vivacity have made us all love her. :621 RAYMOND MORRIS mam llA sunny disposition is the very soul of success.n Upon advice of his friends, W13 agree that good- natured and kind-hearted are the only adjectives which do justice to Ray. He is a true friend and tireless worker. HELEN MUSSER A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. ttLong shall we seek her likeness, long in vain. Quiet, unobtrusive, sweet and happyathose are the words that describe Helen. Many know her and no one can forget how true she is. Let us hope that she may always have the carefree happiness that she has had at Hughes. MARY OLIVIA MYERS A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Honor League, Quills. ttThe grace that won who saw to wish her stay. Sweet, demure little Mary! Can there be found anyone who does not love her? And yet, she can bring down the walls of Hughes by her wonderful debating. We shall not be one bit surprised to , hear in a few years of Maryls debates in Congress. BERNARD NADEL tBemiel A. A., A. L., Orchestra. Whoe'er excels in what we prize Appears a hero in our eyes? Our orchestra would not look genuine Without this talented violinist. He has a head of hair equal to thatof Ysaye and. gives our orchestra that imported appearance which must make an impression on its audience. N0 obligato is too hard for ttBerniell to master. Present indications are that within a few years his name will be set in red letters. Hu'ghes can but hope that nothing will impede him. - l63l MILDRED NATHAN A. A., A. L., Honor League. With loads of learned lumber in her head. Mildred has made an enviable record in history, hone of which anyone would be proud. She is a good student in her other classes, too, and has made many friends among both teachers and pupils.. ELSA NENNINGER iEl, Els, Sniflm ' Glee Clufi. With her whole heart welcome in her smile. Elsa is going through Hughes in three years and making a fine record. Those who know her will say she is iisteel true and blade straight? We expect much of her. J EANNETTE NEUMANN Ueam A. L., Commercial Club, Honor League, Spanish Club. HNeat and trimly drest. The words which best describe this little miss are neat and dainty. But this daintiness goes with her just as her eyes to her hair, and she wastes no time thinking about it. Instead, she directs her energy to her bookkeeping, and as a result her trial balance always balances. MARTHA NEWMARK A. L., Honor League. Young in limb, in judgment oldf' Behehi our famous Martha! She does not think it enough to go to Hughes, but also attends the Hebrew Union College and is a student of Greek at the University. We all wish her much success. i641 LILLIAN NEUMAYER UjilD A. A., A. L., Center-ball Team, Glee Club, Honor League, Quills. Tis good to lengthen to'the last a sunny mood? Is there anything more catching than a jolly laugh and a winning smile? Everybody who goes with Lillian has found that there is not. And no one can surpass Lillian in these two admirable traits. TUDOR O. NOBLE iT. OJ A. L. iiSome deemed him wondrous wise. Tudor is a quiet, studious fellow, who always has his lessons well prepared. He never says much, but when he does say anything, every one listens because he is sure to hear something worth while. FLORENCE E. NORRIS iFlossz'ei Honor League, Quills,iGlee Club, French Club. iiA pleasant smiling cheek, a sparkling eye? Florence certainly enjoys every minute of her existence, if we are to judge from a happy face and a jolly smile. And, too, who does not know of her ability as an elocutionist? CARL OBERSCHMIDT iOberi A. A., A. L. iin's sunny locks hang on his temples like a golden jieecei Carl is one of these quiet fellows who go earnestly and industriously about their work, never incona veniencing anyone, and winning the friendship of everyone. i651 NORINE OlNEIL mm A. L., Honor League, Quills, Spanish Club. ll Unrufled by the stormy winds of life. Who in the Class of 1920 will not always remem- ber Norinels quantities of beautiful black ' hair? But Norine's hair is not her only distinction, as any of her many friends will readily testify. MATTIE OSTRAGER A tender heart, a will infeasible. Mattie has not been with us so very long, but quite a lot of us know her. She can be pointed out with awe as lla girl who loves to debate. Surely we all think this quite extraordinary. TRACY C. OWENS tHayseedl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Athletic Council, Track Team. uAnd then came Satan, also! But his impishness doesnlt prevent his popu- larity. In our imagination, we will always be able to see him striding through the halls of Hughes, with that big smile of his, making friends every- Where. CARL PALMER A. A., A. L., Athletic Council, Baseball Team, Football Captain, Hughes Club. gAll the great men are dyingiicmd I donlt feel very well myself. ' Anyone who was in the Auditorium the morning Carl was welcomed back from the hospital knows the affection we all hold for him personally, and the gratitude we feel towards him for his wonderful work on all the teams. But not only in athletics, but also in studies, organizations, and especially in unselfish work for the class, Carl has been a leader. l66l REUBEN L. PERIN tBoob, Rubl A. A., A. L., French Club. In faith you have 0. merry heart. Why is it that Whenever any Hfunny businessh is done, ttBoob is always accused? Somehow Reubenls childish inclination to use pins when they shouldnlt be used, to knock books out of a personls hand, to swipe desserts and to indulge in other such innocent pranks are rather slow to leave him. However, we all like Boob? and there would be some dull classes if he werenlt there to liven them up. PHILIP G. PHILLIPS tPhil, LuluJ A. A., A. L., Bus. Manager 01d Hughes, French Club, Radio Club, Hughes Club. HMathematics makes tsomel men subtle? Phil certainly does know all there is to know about triangles, square roots, determinants, and all the other intricate problems of the tiexact science? Some day there will be a mathematics textbook on the market, bearing HPhills name. And we can never think of curly-headed nFil without remem- bering some song about ttLulu ; and there was a new verse every day. CECELIA POETKER tCz'sl A. L., Sec. Household Arts Club, Honor League. Sheis all my fancy painted her. Cecil says her one ambition is to be a dancing teacher. But we donlt believe her-aelse why is she so interested here lately in perfecting herself in the making of biscuits and coffee? J OHN PORTER A. A., A. L., Basket-ball Team. 't He was ever precise in promise keeping. Although tlJohnnyl, has been with us for only a year, he has surely caught the Hughes spirit. As an aid to the basketball team, he has been invalu- able. The art of being able to make friends quick- ly seems to be a part of this jovial boyls makeup. 1671 J OHN EVAN PRICE Uohnm'm A. A., A. L., Capt. Track Team, Hawaiian Quartet, Hughes Club, sec. of Athletic Council, Treas- urer of A Grade. She loves me, she loves me not? ttJohnnie is one of those fellows who is sure to get what he wants; if not by fair means, by foul. Ask anybody whose dessert he tried to tihook. However, itJohnnie's splendid work on the track team and as treasurer of the class has won him the admiration and gratitude of all of us, and we must conclude that ttJohnnie is a mighty fine fellow, even if he does take our money away from us. CHARLES C. REAKIRT tCharlie, Reaki A. L., Old Hughes Staff, Annual StaE, French Club. HThough vanquished, he could giggle still. Charlie has made himself conspicuous by the clever and original poems which have appeared frequently in Old Hughes. He has much natural ability to rely upon, for manyts the time he has come to Latin unprepared and has distinctly 'tgot- ten away with it. ANNA B. REIMER tAnm A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Spanish Club. ttAround her is a cheerful atmosphere. Anna has made her choice and she is following it. As a stenographer she is exceptional, but stenography does not take all her time. She leads in her other classes as well. , FRANK REIS A. A., A. L., Track Team, Hughes Club, Baseball Team, Annual Staff, Valedictorian. Though modest, on his unembarmssed brow N ature has written tGentlemanf ii Frank is a ubear when it comes to a knowledge and appreciation of literature. This is what makes him so fond of elocution. Then, too, he's no piker when it comes to making a speech from the stage in the auditorium. The class of ,20 is indeed proud to claim among its numbers this staunch supporter. i681 HELEN REYNOLDS A. L., Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Honor League, Center-ball Team. I chatter, chatter as I go. They say good things come done up in small packages. Helenis classmates stand firmly for this old proverb and appreciate her great helpful- ness. DONALD RITCHIE tDom A. A., A. L., Annual Staif, 01d Hughes Staff. nH is pencil was striking, resiseless, and grand. Who has not admired ttDonisP drawings in Old Hughes and the Annual? iiDon is the artist of the class of ,20 and some artist at that. Further- more, his readiness to help all Hughes enterprises has won him the friendship of all, We hope that he has as successful a career ahead of him as he had at Hughes. HERMAN RONSHEIM A. A., A. L. In. solitude all great thoughts are born. If the above quotation is true, Herm must surely give birth to some wonderful ideas, for he surely keeps to himself. However, those Who have been privileged to penetrate to the depth of know- ing him, can he lively once in awhile, too. Hard work never hurt anyone, and Herman is surely an exponent of that policy. RUTH ROSENBERG tBootsi A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Honor League. The grass stoops not, she treads so lightly.u Ruth is a dainty being, always tripping aroundi- and when you are out with her-gloomy person- beware, no one has the blues when she is around. i69i HARRY ROSENSTEIN tMurphyi A. L., Orchestra. itRepose is the cradle of power. Some people announce their abilities in words, but not so With Harry. He doesnit say very much, but his lessons are always up to date. When we think of Harry, we think of the saying, Still waters run deep. SYLVIA E. ROSENSWEIG tSylv, Syl, Rosyi A. L., Honor League, French Club, Quills. Black eyes with a wondrous witching charm. Do you know our dark-eyed vamp? If you dont it would pay you to make her acquaintance at once for she is a jolly, good sport, liked by all, both young and 01d. AMY TERESE ROSENTHAL A. L., Honor League, Quills. ttA demure lassie in the classroom. Amy is not often heard, but always seen. Al- though she is very small she takes part in every thing and adds much to the life of the school. As a lunch-room policeman she has proved the sweet- ness of her disposition. x ROBERT ROTHENBERG tBobi A. A., A. L., 01d Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, French Club, Hughes Club. tt He shows some sparks that are like wit. Success is about the best word that can be applied to ttBob. Everything that he does seems to end in that word. His fine work at school, his good command of language and his ample self- confidence have given him a flying start toward being a itbig man. i70J VERNA RYEBURN tVem, Vefmam A. L., Honor League, French Club, Quills. itShe is true as she has proven. Verna is very much alive and is always ready for fun. Still she is a hard worker and has proven her efficiency in English especially. Another of Vernais characteristics is her good dancing. LEWIS L. SADLER tBudi M en of few words are the best men. Those of us who know Lewis intimately find in him the sterling qualities of a sincere worker. He has an unassuming disposition, and is one of those fellows on whom we can depend. MILTON C. SARRAN th'll, M 110 A. L., Hawaiian Quintette, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Pres. of French Club. iiAnd French he spake full fair and fetiselyf, The girls agree that Milt is good-looking; we all agree that he is good natured and industrious. These qualities made him the treasurer of the B Grade last year. This year as a member of the Hawaiian Club and as president of the French Club, Milt has again shown us what he can and will do for Hughes. CELIA JANE SCARBOROUGH A. A., A. L., Pres. of Honor League, Quills, Annual Staif. Us she not more than painting can express? No one who knows Celia can fail to appreciate her sweet and sincere character. She is a true friend and when among her intimate friends She is lively, too. She is always ready With a laugh to help others see the funny side. She has indeed been a capable and efficient president of the Honor League. i711 CLAUDE SCHAEFFER lSchaefi A. A., A. L., 01d Hughes Staff, Chemistry Club. llHis manners were gentle, complying and bland? uSchaeif is one of our Carthaginian members at Hughes. He is a gentle, kind fellow, with a strong sense of right and wrong. Furthermore, he insists on what is right, so that we are sure that he will always be honored and liked after he leaves Hughes as he was While here. ARIA PARKE SCHAWE lSisi A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Quills, Swimming Team, 01d Hughes Staff. For many a joke had she. Sis is always ready for a bit of fun and is the fortunate possessor of ready wit, with which she delights her friends. She is a conscientious student and her sunny disposition has made he; a popular schoolmate. EDWIN SCHEUER, lEaD A. L. HMm will let them abuse you if you will only make them laugh. liEdii is a dandy, congenial fellow, to whom you want to talk if you desire a good listener. With his interest in science, he should some day become a great inventor, and we feel sure that he will be heard from in this connection. JOHN C. SCHIMICK lDoci A. L. Physicians of all men are most happy? Few boys of liHanis age have accomplished as much as he. While maintaining an excellent I standing in his studies, he has been doing medical work besides. He is cut out for the field of medi4 cine, and we feel safe in prophesying that he Will solve many mysteries of the scientiiic world, when in later years he enters his research work. l721 CORA SCHMID iDotl A. A., Honor League, Quills. iiOf spirit so still and quiet. This little maid is never satisfied unless sur- rounded by a pile of books so high that she is scarcely visible. Keep it up, Cora, and you will be amply repaid for your hard study. WILLIAM A. SCHMID lBilll A. A., A. L., Vice-Pres. Hughes Club. How empty is learning and how min is art. iiBill is surely one of the big men in our class. He is tall and commanding in appearance, and his pleasing personality has won him the friendship of us all. And as to dancing, Bill is a marvel. Besides he has all those qualities which make up a real man. We will all agree that he is a prince of a fellow. ' CHARLES SCHNEIDER, Jr. Whats, Sm'peSl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Hawaiian Quartet. nThe rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business? Charles has faith in the words of Shakespeare, iiGrin and the world grins with you; frown and you frown alone? Charles is full of real Hughes spirit and has worked hard to accomplish many things for his scho'ol and class. JACOB SCHNEIDER Uakel A. A., A. L. iiA kindlier gentleman treads not on earth? iiJake,i his a happy, easy-going fellow; a steady worker and a genial companion. l73l KATHRYN SCHNEIDER tTonyl A. L., Honor League, Quills. tlEtemal sunshine settles on her head. We all know Kathryn as the girl With the beau- tiful, golden haither crowning glory;big, brown eyes and charming disposition. ALBERTA G. SCHWARTZ lAl, Bertal A.,A., A. L., Honor League, Quills, Annual Staff, Old Hughes Staff. itDivinely tall and most divinely fair. Alberta is undoubtedly one of the most popular girls at Hughes. She has the bearing of a queen and is the possessor of such a charming personality that one cannot help being attracted to her. Is she not our fair Alberta, who presented flowers in behalf of Hughes to Queen Elizabeth of Belgium? Last, but not least, she made a wonderful junior vice-president. FRIEDA SCHWENKMEYER lSwenkl A. A., A. L., Annual Stalf, French Club, Honor League, 01d Hughes Staff. HAngels could do no more. Frieda possesses a great deal of that invaluable quality, school spirit. She enters into all activities with interest and zeal and is an enthusiastic rooter. Then, too, Old Hughes and the Annual should thank her for that time and energy spent in procur- ing ads. EMILY CILLEY SCOTT tScottiel A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League. t241ml: beauty draws us, with a single hair? Emily's hair is of that beautiful shade which one seldom sees. She is lively at all times and is always welcomed in society circles. l74l MARY SEIBEL A. A., A. L., Quills, Honor League, Annual Staff. uAnd her face so fair Stirred with her dream, As mse-leaves with the air. Pretty, merry Mary, sweet and lovable she has endeared herself to all. Like Maryis little lamb, wherever Mary goes iDoti is sure to follow. ELOISE SEUSS iElo, Sisi A. A., A. L., Honor League, Quills. Thus shines a good maid in a naughty world. One must really know this charming girl to fully appreciate her. The longer you know her, the better you like her and the more you admire her. FRANCES HENRIETTA SHOHL A. L., Honor League, Quins. Call me early, call me early, mother dear. It is a guod thing that the tardy bell was put forward five minutes or one of our dearest girls would be wasting her sweetness in the office each morning, and in Room 109 after school. ELMER SIEHL iED Orchestra. HA staid and quiet man. Because of his silence, Elmer is not intimately known by many fellows; but behind his quiet nature is stored sound common sense and amia- bility. ELSA L. SILBERSCHMIDT tEls, ED A. A., A. L., Honor League, Household Arts Club, Orchestra. She seizes hearts not waiting for consent? We have heard that Elsa is quite popular with the young men. And do we blame the young men? No! for her jollity has won for her many friends. MOSBY SIMMONS tMose, Parsom A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Track Team, Baseball Team. iiH e has the face of an angel But thereis a devil in his eyes. iiMose has an innocent facee-until he smiles. A world of mischief is revealed by that sly little smile of his, and those twinkling eyes. It is this smile, coupled with his charming southern manners that makes nMose so popular with the fair sex; and it is this smile, joined With his interest in school activities, that makes him so well liked by the fellows. ELMORE SMEDLEY Will take the good will for the deed. Personifled Wisdom-may the usual emblem of thy Wit and thy intelligence be not thine t0 havee a bald pate. Your life here was gentle tsometimesi and the elements so mixed in you that all the school might say: ttHere is a student? FLORENCE M. SPALDING tFlo, Peta A. L., Honor League, Quills. uRound her is a, cheerful atmosphere. Florencets adorable accent and her sweet ways all go to tell us that she is a bit of the sunny South. Her success at Hughes, both in her lessons and socially, has made her well liked by all. I761 STEPHEN SPRAGENS tStevel A. A., A. L., Radio Club. llProud in heart and mind. Steve is characteized by his work rather than by his speech. He talks little of himself or of his ambitions in life. Nevertheless, we know he is working towards some definite end, and, whether it be master chemist, chief engineer or what, Hughes can rest assured that some day, Phoenix- like hell risef' WALTER SPRINGMEYER tSmegyl The world delights in sunny people. Springy is one of those fellows whose sunny natures not only derspread their own counte- nances, but also overflow into the souls of all around. MARGARET C. STEINMAN lTiWy, Peggyl A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. gShe that was ever fair, but never proud. Margaretls laughing brown eyes and sweet smile have won for her the honor of being the prettiest girl at Hughes. But her beauty is not skin deep, as her many friends can testify. MYRA K. STEPHAN tMy, Mickyl A. L., Honor League. Bespeaking all things dear and good. Myra came from afar to mingle with us, and we are very glad she is here, not only because she is always cheery and happy, but because we are look- ing forward to having her as a star on our basket- ball team. E771 EVELYN STEPHENS Quills, Honor League, French Club. uShah; little but there is a lot to her. Even though Evelyn is small, she has a large heart. To look at her one would think she is only a child. But, oh, those Latin translations-thatis where she shines. HELEN M. STEPHENS A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Quills, Center-ball Team. Laugh and the world laughs with you? Helen is usually smiling or laughing. Often during the quiet school hours the merry ring of her voice can be heard above all. She is friendly and pleasant and consequently esteemed by all. MARION STEPHENS A. L., Honor League, 01d Hughes Staff. iiWisdom is better than rubies? Behold our far-famed mathematician, our all- around student! We can all be proud of Marionw one star that shines incessantly. ROGER STEPHENSON iStevei A. A., A. L'., Hughes Club, French Club. A devilish good fellow? Rodge entered Hughes in the last part of his Junior year, but since then he has made many friends here. In spite of his lofty bearing, he is well liked by his fellows for his manliness and his well-developed sense of humor. l781 THOMAS S. STERRETT tTommyi A. A., Pres. Hughes Club, Captain Basket-ball Team, Football Team, Baseball Team, Super- visor of Lunch Room. i2'51 man as true as steel? Who puts pep and push in our teams? Tom is undoubtedly one of those who does. AS an athlete and popular fellow, iiTom cannot be beat. May he have success in all his undertakings as he has had in school. PAULINE STEWART tPaD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club. uHappy I am, and quite care-free. We all agree that iiPatii is the best of sports. She is always ready for a good time and when Pat is present the others are sure to enjoy them- selves too. One of Path outstanding accom- plishments is .her good dancing. IRMA R. STRAEHLEY Urm, Bobi A. A., A. L., Honor League, Quills. iiThou art of sweet composure. Irma is in every sense of the word a true friend. She is a lively miss and though a good scholar, is ready to lay aside her school cares for pleasure. HERMAN A. STRAUS tHermi A. L., Old Hughes Staff, Hughes Club. How much lies in laughter. If no one else will laugh at Hermis jokes, he can always find a good audience in himself. Heis always up to some prank or another and though he thus frequently glides into trouble, he glides out again just as easily. In handling the outside circu- lation of itOld Hughes iHerm has done a lot of hard work, and he has surely been an asset on the staff. i791 IRMA M. SUHRE A. A., A. L., Honor League, Quills. Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Irma is so quick-witted and clever that we have to keep our eyes and ears open to keep up with her. We hear her speak so often of rays we wohder whether she means rays of sunshine or other kmds of Rays. GEORGE TCIMPIDIS A. L. H is blush is like the red, red rose. Its a good thing we all know you're not as serious as you look, or we would despair of getting a smile out of you. But, George, why, of Why, do you blush so when a girl looks at you? They dont usually bite. Still, you have lots of chances; Lincoln used to blush. WALTER THIERSCH tWalt, Tiscm A. A., A. L- ttA man of merit. Waltt, has such a quiet way of doing big things that few of us realize what a hard worker he is. Those of us who know him well enough to call him uWalt realize full well that because of his sterling qualities we shall all have reasons to be proud of him some day. ERVIN H. A. TIEMEYER A. L., Orchestra. Music hath charms. Ervin is a great friend to have, for he is always unselfish, amiable and agreeable. Everyone at Hughes knows of his proficiency on the flute, and his playing has added much to the orchestra. H301 LIDA MAE TISCHBEIN A. L., Glee Club, Honor League, Quills. iiShort but sweet. Even though small, her mind is large. Lida Mae is a ready speaker and her literary ability is of no mean caliber. Her beautiful character and sweet disposition have made us all love her. FRANCIS WEST TODD A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Orchestra. A gentleman born. Francis is of a studious and unassuming nature. He is fond of music and he plays a Viola in the or- chestra. His reliability and faithfulness to his studies have brought him many enviable marks. WM. ROBERT TODD, Jr. iWhiteyi A- L., Football Team, Orchestra, Hughes Club. iiHe is as full of valor as kindness- iiBillis chief interests in school are centered in the orchestra and in football. He is not a fellow Who studied five hours a night, but he is an all- round sport with plenty of nerve and spirit of adventure. HERBERT B. TREFZGER iTref, Herbi A. A., A..L., Football Team, Swimming Team. i7 ainit handsome, but I got a lovin, disposition? Herbii is a iibeari, both in the parlor and on the athletic field. As for the parlorwwell, ask the girls. In the line of athletics iiHerbi, has been one of the most faithful and cheerful workers that the football and swimming teams can obtain. i811 RUTHIE. TROY iM 1'38 Agerter, Rufus, Irishi A. L., French Club, Honor League. Lively, laughing iiRufus! A good student in everything, especially music, her name will appear 011' many programmes at the Conservatory where she will distinguish herself. HAROLD ULLAND iHaD A. L., A. L., Hughes Club, Radio Club. It is certain I am loved of all ladies? Harold is one of those fellows who goes quietly along his way and does things. He is independent, determined, true to his principles, and faithful to anything he undertakes. A11 in all, Harold is a strong, steady, clean-cut fellow whom we all admire and like to know. J OSEPH ULLMAN A. A., A. L., Baseball Team, Track Team, Basket- ball Team, Orchestra, Radio Club, Hughes Club. Sincerety is the way to heaven. Weid hardly say nJoen is lazy, but he just doesnit like to work, that's all. He gets by though on all sorts of excuses. Quite a bluffer, eh what. iiJoeii has a host of friends and all agree he's one dandy companion. LOUIS A. UMBACH iLom Hughes Club, Commercial Club. Bookroom Quartet. Always on the job. Did you ever see iiLou without a smile? No, neither did we. Probably that is what attracts the long line of students to purchase checks from him each morning. 1821 MILDRED LOUISE VANCE A. L., Honor League. Friendship is the wine of life? Mildred is surely a pleasant sight to behold. Has anyone heard that to one of our boys of Hughes she is known as nMy'Butterfly? SELMA VAN CLEEFF tBettyi A. A., A. L., Honor League. A warm heart is the gift of nature. Selma has made no enemies but many friends during her stay. Her quietness and gentleness have won our hearts. JOHN E. VEITH A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Bookroom Quartet. tiNever trouble trouble Till trouble troubles you? J ohnnie is one of the busiest fellows at Hughes, but he is never too busy to greet everyone with a cheery word or two. Before school he sells us checks; during the morning he leads in some cheers, and strengthens our appetites; at noon, he slings hash, and takes back the checks. Such is life, eh, iJohnnie? CHARLES VINTON tVz'nU A. L., Football Team, Annual Staff. Vin? is always quiet and modest, but he never fails to come through. He has a quaint sense of humor. The only times that we find him excited are when he is playing football or baseball. He is an all-around good sport. I831 CORINNE R. VOLK Ueam A. L., Commercial Club, Honor League. Spanish Club. The world delights in sunny people. Although small in stature, iiJeanii has a large . heart. She is always ready to help us with our work and to console us when our reports are decorated in red ink. She agrees with us When we tell her that Hcare is an enemy to life and shows by her smile that she has nothing to worry about. HERMAN VORDENBERG iVordyi A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. A world of youthful laughter? Enthusiasmgwell we should say so! Merri- ment-loads of it! Sincerity'you bet! This is a brief sketch of Hermis character and what more could we find in one small Senior? As a natural result of this fortunate makeup Herman has myriads of friends and he treats them as such, too. Keep it up, uVordy. BERNARD WACHENDORF iWackei A. A., A. L., Hughes Band. A good, sensible fellow. nBernie is characterized by his deep, manly voice, his open, frank face and his straightforward manner. Though quiet, he certainly can elicit sufhcient syncopated noise from his traps outfit. We remember him as one ever Willing to do a good turn without giving the idea of reciprocity a thought. MILDRED WATERS A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Honor League. A stranger is in our midst. Mil'dred is a new girl from Chicago. Although this is her first year at Hughes, we all know her and love her, for she is most charming in her quiet ways, I311 JOSEPH B. WEIL U00 A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Hughes Club. What should a mom. do but be merry? Has anyone ever seen Hoe in a bad humor? He always seems to have a happy smile on his face, even When he stops you When you come tearing down the back corridor in the wild scramble for lunch. ALICE ANNE WEILER tSltm, AD A. L., Household Arts Club, Honor League, Quills, Hiking Club, Annual Staff. The pen is mightier than the sword. If you are blue, talk to Alice, for she Will invaria- bly laugh your trouble away. We are sure that Alice is fond of picnics, for her compositions are always filled with good things to eat. Alice can get good grades too, and say, did you ever hear her debate? MICHAEL MILLER WEISENSEE tBunm'e, M arsh, M that A. A., A. L., Football Team, Radio Club. Hughes Club. A mighty athlete, he. htMikd, is a stonewall on our football team. He is always sincere, determined and studious. We are sure these qualities Will help him in after life as they have helped him in school. ELIZABETH EWING WELLS tIxtb, Mbb-yt A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Center-ball Team, Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Quills. thOh, that he were here? Is there anyone so popular with the opposite sex as our fair Elizabeth? Ask them-they know. We never see Elizabeth Without hone of her numerous young gentlemen friends. And yet, we do not blame the boys. I 85! CARL WENDEL Were the world to end, I ,d care mix, Carl is a quiet, smiling fellow with a great liking for electrical work. His greatest hobby is Wireless telegraphy. MILDRED C. WENDT Mz'D A. A., A. L., Honor League, Quills., Virtue is at hand. Mildred, to those who do not know her well, seems very quiet. But her many friends know her to be lovable and true. JEAN WERTHEIMER Warm A. A., A. L. As carefree as the day is long. Handicapped by illness for an entire year, Jean has striven valiantly to graduate with his proper class. This determination Will get him over ali the rough places he may have to encounter on the road through life. But besides his work, Jean has the capability of cutting up capers, and cracking a clever joke now and then. Lucky boy! ALMA C. WESSELMANN 04km A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Honor League, Quins. Comrmtm sense-the most uncommon kind of sense? Alma has been a diligent scholar as her record at Hughes shows. Her cheerful, lovable disposition and her willingness to help others makes us all love and admire her. l861 HELEN E. WESSELS A. A., A. L., Center-ball Team, Commercial Club, Honor League, Spanish Club. ttThe force of her own merit wins her way. Helen can dance, and whatts more, she does dance. It is rumored she would rather dance than study, but as to that we cannot vouch. But we do know that whichever she chooses she will succeed in it. THOMAS BLACKBURN WHEATLEY tBlack, Wheaw At A., A. L., Football Team, Track Team, Glee Club, Annual Staff, Spanish Club. Hughes Club, Athletic Council. ttTrust not too much to my enchanting face? His long list of activities at once explains Black? manifold interests in school enterprises. He is very modest, ever shunning credit, but he can tackle anything from a football player to a job. For this reason he is renowned both for his progress on the athletic field and his success 'in other school activities. Blacktsit many achievea ments and winning personality have gained for him a troupe of friends. ELSIE WIGGERMAN tElset A. A., A. L., Honor League, Quills, Glee Club. nFrie71,alship is constant in all other things. Hi Elsie! Hello there, Elsie! How many times do we hear'this as we walk down the corri- dors? So many that we can hardly count them. Why? Because she is so kind and good that she has a host of friends, girls and the others, too. BERNICE WILLIAMS tBt A. A., A. L., Quins, Honor League, French Club, Editress of Old Hughes. t'Tis better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. Everybody knows little Bernice, for is she not the most worthy editress of ttOld Hughes? She is 'not only that, but a dear girl whom everybody loves. When we are with her we are sure to have a good time. MN FREDERICK CHARLES WINDISCH wired, Fritzi A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, French Club, Treas. of Glee Club, Hughes Club. iiYe little stars, hide your diminished rays! To know iiFred,' is a pleasure, for he is a true optimist. He rarely frowns on life but takes mis- fortune as he does applause:quietly, With a smile. He is a scholar and truly a brilliant writer, but above all Fred is a gentleman and one of the best. Fortunate will be those who, in the future will know him, for Frederick Windisch is a true friend. EDWIN E. WINTER iEd, Eddiei A. A., A. L., Vice-Pres. Glee Club, Hughes Club. iiMy thoughts are ripe with mischief? When there's a joke or prank in the air, one can always be pretty certain that nEd is not far off. It is this jovial nature of his that has won for him his host of friends. May your laughing spirit ever be instilled in those you meet! ANDREW WITHROW iHicki A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Tress. French Club, Hughes Club, Old Hughes Staff, Radio Club. iiThoi he be merry, yet withal, he's honest. If you are looking for a generous companion, a jolly, good fellow and a true friend, seek HHick. In spite of his slight corpulence he is full of energy and enthusiasm and he is always out for a good time. IVY GLENN WOOD iTutti, Tootsi A. L., Commercial Club, Honor League. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Ivy is a girl who takes an interest in her studies and whom you will never find unprepared. Such a trait is bound to bring her success in any line she may choose. i881 ELEONORA YALEN iDicki A. L., Honor League, Household Arts Club, Cap- tain of A Grade Swimming Team. Mine honor is my life. Ella has so many talents that it would take a whole page to name them. But we catft leave out one of them. She is the best swimmer in the A Grade and she has already won many laurels in this line. Her ambition is to be a swimming teach- er and we all know that she will succeed. HAROLD ZEISLER iZez's, Petei A. L., Hughes Club. A good, sensible fellow? Zeisler is a quiet fellow who does his work and does not talk about it. He is the kind of fellow who takes keen interest in what he does. We are sure that this trait will help him in after life. LILLIAN ZINSELMEIER Milli Gentleness is power. Lillianis chief ambition, as many of us know, is to be a trained nurse. If any of us are sick and feel in need of a kind, competent nurse, be sure to call on Lillian. ARTHUR HOLMES U170 A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Everybodyis friend, sincere and loyal to all who know him--and who does not? The girls make a favorite of him, too, which is quite a tribute. i893 HOWARD BRUNKE A. L. llEasy has it. Howard is one of the most unobtrusive fellows at HugheS, but his quiet hard work has won for him the respect of all who know him. FRANK WM. BUECHE tBeekl A. A., A. L., Football Team, Hughes Club, Glee Club, Amex Quartet. gRowe compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relishes a joke, and rejoices in a pun. Frank is one of our war veterans, and an example of what Uncle Sam does for our boys. The Army has given him the optimism that is so easily discernible in him, and also the ablhty to lead. His powers of organization have been demonstrated in connection Wlth the Hughes Club. llBeekl, leaves a trail of j 0y behind him which will long be remembered by these who were fortunate enough to come in contact with him. THEKLA AUGUSTA HOFFMAN tBabyl A. L., Honor League. Sober, steadfast and demure. Thekla is seldom seen without a book and is respected by all for the earnestness and con- scientiousness With which she does everything she undertakes. WILLIAM J . LANGE th'lliam Jaw A. L. ltPlay is the thing. llBill is inclined to be rather pessimistic, but, at the same time, we flnd that he is always up to pranks. How do you do it, Bill? RALPH MILLER tRallufl A. A., A. L., Band, Glee Club, Hughes Club, Orchestra, Radio Club. A cherubls face, a rascal all the rest. And now we have good-natured llRalluf, who has a smile and pleasant word. for everyonee Ralluffl whose magic, moaning saxophone makes us all start swaying. JOSEPHINE MURPHY A. L., Honor League. ttA quiet mind is a great blessing. J osephine is ever quiet and modest. As she makes her way through the halls, we wonder what dgreat things she IS plannmg for the future, for it was said by the sages of old, llstill water runs eepfl WILLIS SCHNEIDER A. A., A. L. uHe is a prince? Although Willis is generally calm and quiet, he is ever searching for fun. He does not burn much midnight oil, but he always Hcomes through. E901 RUSSELL SEE A. L., Commercial Club. Tis joy to view his sunny countenance. iiCharlieii stands some six feet high, butwthere's a reason. Besides being an excellent dancer, he IS a thorough athlete. .iiCharlie has helped Hughes out wherever possible and lately has been working out professmnally. He has been one of Hughes, true sons. HILDA STAUSS Honor League tiA soul as white as heaven. . Hilda is very quiet and unassuming, especially in elocution. We have never seen her ex- c1ted, and we envy her placid temperment. HUGH THOMPSON Hughes Club. Kindness is wisdom. - We always have a. greeting for Hugh, and Hugh always has a greeting for us. In him there IS a mixture of the optlmlst , the philanthropist, and, the girls will tell you, the itjazzist. No wonder Hugh has so many friends. VERA TISCHLER tTischi A. A., Swimming Team. HBe somewhat scamer of your maiden presence. It would be hard to fmdi a match for Vera in art and athletics and also for good nature and sweet disposition. WARREN D. WILLIAMS 0375f, Sweet, Cutiei A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Annual Staif, Track Team. til neier saw nectar on a lip, But what my own did hope to sip. Warren is one of those ever-to-be-remembered men who left his books in answer to his countryis call. When he returned from iiover there he again took up his studies and went qilietly CD about his work, characterizing everything he did With his army spirit. Warren has the admiration and friendship of every member of the class. W154 IN MEMORIAM GERTRUDE LINEBACK Died March 24, 1919 At the time of going to press this was considered an authentic list of the graduates. I911 r Vxl'f-nt LL L-J ,. .x K. 'i W 3.. .r u. u . urn. .u.- a.-oua. . 9 'a. 'l'.l o .4. .0 3,1,... THE CLASS OF 1921 IT IS very well known that one does not easily forget onels high school days, and surely we of the Class of 1921 will always have Vivid recollections of these days. The three short years that we have so far spent at Hughes have been so full of important world events that we cannot help dwelling on these happenings before reviewing less serious things. There has been the great war. When we were Freshmen we saw Hughes bid farewell to her sons who had joined the service. Then there were all the war activities-the Red Cross, the Liberty Bond drive, the Thrift Stamp sales- for Which Hughes did her share. Now this year her sons have returned and are again in our classes. Unfortunately the glorious November 11th can not be remembered with our school life. On the other hand, the signing of the armis- tice brings to mind that far-famed influenza. For some, this meant sickness, but for others a pleasant two-monthls vacation. Who will forget the great winter of our Freshman year, for ,twas then that 9130c Ritchey and other Hughes Home Guards patrolled the flooded sections? The fuel shortage of that year and the malady of the next each prevented mid-year exams, so that those of 1920 were the first we ever ttsuffered. We shall never forget the day Mr. Lyon left and our good friend, Mr. Merry, took up the leadership of Hughes, nor the day we followed Will Reeves to town and gave Pershing a royal welcome. And when we think of Americas hero, Theodore Roosevelt, who died in 1919, we shall always recall our beautiful service in his memory. We have had also a goodly share of social events and good times. After an election-devoid of much excitement-we had our first class meeting. Then there were the dances of the various clubs and our formal farewell to the Seniors. Other good times, too numerous to mention, will always testify to the spirit of friendliness and happiness that has manifested itself in our class. We must not forget our studies, for did we not come to Hughes to learn something? How long we shall remember Caesarts battles or Cicerds orations is doubtful, but we shall always remember the period that never seemed to end. Then we have had the mysteries of physics and the deep constructions of geo- metry with many other subjects to round out our course. Now that we are about to become the leaders of Hughes, let us resolve to keep up her high standards. Let us remember, during strenuous times, that hard work brings results; let us at such times always bear in mind the words of Roosevelt : 'Certainly it is only through strife, through labor and painful eiTort, by grim energy and resolute courage, that we move on to better things? EDGAR A. HYMANS, ,2-1. l95 7; '-'-'- . '1' l I I .o . I . .- . .: - . .- . . .-. H . -'. .I'. ..-.- 'g, . .. .- .- ' 5'... .' . L .9. .-. . I n. .u - . .1. . . ' I -' ' .- .- ' . - . n - '0. t , .. 5'. . . c. . . .. 4 - .. . , . n. d o . ' . .. .. . , . O. l ... . I . . '- I I I ' I. g . o -. .. . u a - 1 . n . . - . :. . - l.' l .'v - .l , - ... . .I . -. , a . i,. .u. u m ----' '- 'w'lktih A i .---a,. .- . H '- '$ U... . ..T. - v. , - ..- m. .- Fm- .- ' ' . ..-. ' n l ' - h.- N-- s . r W- .- I h m- w I a HE iirst high school was organized while the good ship Ark was drifting gently over the surface of a flooded world. Its first principal was known by the name of Noah. Perhaps, if I possessed enough power of Vision, I might imagine him, and see his long, white hair blown by the breeze. I might even observe his little office and behold the tardy scholars desperately manufacturing excuses. It was probably at this particular time that the first Sophomore Class origi- nated, and here that the first annual was published. In that ancient publica- tion there was the initial history of the Sophomore Class. It was clever, as all good histories should be. Possibly it poked innocent fun at Noahls red nose, or ridiculed his eccentric manners. At any rate, it set the standard for a billion annuals to come. It was the same old story all over again when it came our turn; the mellow autumn sunshine and the frightened pupils; the studious girls and the careless boys; the dazed, bafiied expressions; the crowded front hall, and eventually the auditorium. A pleasant gentleman, with spectacles that seemed to be laughing at us, read groups of names, and formed us into. classes. Numerous teachers led us over resounding, wooden floors and showed us into dismal rooms. Then we lost ourselves in the maze of halls, as all eX-Freshmen delight to recall, and were as confused as leaves in the October wind. It is the oldest story ever told. When we became fully sophisticated, we settled down. Our members worked; worked in the machine shop, Where the lathes ran noisily and shaped metals; worked in the forgingiplant, where the sparks from the furnace flashed like a million brilliant fireflies; worked with books and pens, and with heads. A year slipped by with incredible swiftness. When summer followed a radiant spring, we were exceedingly glad, and mocked tune. t Then for all of us there came the relentless fall, summoning us back to our task of preparation. At school there were life, and bustle, and activity, and friendshipaall of which make living worth while. During the course of this term we branched out in many ways. We took active interest in events, we developed a more pro- found Hughes spirit. Where there had been wonder at first there sprang for forth that Child of wonder. called ambition. We became more proficient in our languages; we grasped our mathematics; we maryelled at our histories; we supported teams in the iield and saw two championships won by'our school; we broadened our knowledge by lectures in the auditorlum. Now. another proiitable year grows tiresome and we feel the wanderlust in spite of ourselves. But the students 0f the class of nineteen twenty-two know that this sensation is only temporary. We shall all want to return again. It eeuld not be otherwise, for we came,,we saw, and we partially conquered. We should be poor Americans indeed, if we were content to allow the conquest to stop when it is but half over. We fully intend to dominate 1n our turn. 1 97l FRED B. TUTTLE, ,22. Ca n5 IMP-RESSIONS OF YE FRESHMAN The very iirst impression made on this particular Freshman, was the relentless special caria Winton IPlacel Six, which, like time and tide, waits on nobody. This was destined to hear him on his great adventuree entering Hughes. As was fitting, the session began near Labor Day; really there,s a nice lil, signiiieance in that, for every day since has been labor day. Why is a Soph? And Why so numerous and pestiferous? I quote Psalm III: Lord, how are they increased who trouble me? Early came Visions of Hsons in eclipse, of facial massage with shoe polish, good Old reliable 2 in If, applied rather thoroughly by about six on one. Funny, what black looks some of the Freshies passed around in the newness of the school year. Where was Iein the middle of Africa or in Zulunland; or was Al J olson making up his end men? It was surely a tburntl corking good timeefor some. Oh! itls thrilling, almost filling, sometimes spilling. That bread-line, is Where we shineywhen we dine! And yet we lead but a hand-to-mouth existence. At times the food emporium tSanskrit iiempll-empty, and lloriumIl-stomachj reminds one of the slippery gulch, especially when some reckless cave man drops his ice cream and loops the loop; or scoops the soup. I detected, I thought, one Freshy with a yellow streak, but no! ttwas only egg remains; sure badge of the plutocrat! the can live without learning, culture or books, But nary a Freshman can live without cooks! Why Latin? If one wants to speak a dead language let him tune up on iiHow Dry I Am! iIWhatls yours? Coco? Bevo? Oh, nolil All declined in the same subjugation. Curiously, almost the first word I stumbled on was IIAbdo-i, Ito hide awayl. Now I know whence Itabdo- men is derivedehide away hamburger. Trot out the donkey that put the bray into algebra! Without clarity+ it is as a hounding mass and inkling symbols. I fear the study Will be de- ported because so full of radicals I ti 27a l. However, it may help the President in Washington to square Root with Article X of the peace pact. Personally, I prefer to raise a Isugarl cube to the two-thil power. ttTheres a long, long trail a-winding, for the Freshy at old Hughes. Till the days when heill be grinding, in a Seniorls Shughes. And he does not dare to UWeek-enldl , until his dreams all come trugh, But must work-the Turkenever Shirk, if he hopes to travel on thrugh. DONALD HANDY, ,23. AUTOGRAPHS Cmm B3 Cl 100 J LPARSUNS - Celia Scarborough. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .Presidevzt Margaret Haile. . . . . . ................... ,Vice-President Helen Martin ......... . . . ........ . . . a . . .Secreta'ry Executive Committee Alberta Schwartz Lillian Morris Emma Leah Bahman Laura Belle Bahman THE Honor League consists of Senior girls and was organized with a desire - to live up to the highest ideals of womanhood. Not only in school, but after we leave school, We try to remember that we are members of the Honor League and should always measure up to our pledge: HT0 do the thing I know is true And should not be ashamed to do; To try to make some other see The thing which so appeals to me. Friendship is one of our important ideals, and that is why every member of the Honor League has a D Grade girl for a little sister. When we entertained our HLittle Sisterstt and again When the tablesswere turned and the Big Sisters were guests, we realized the fun of companionship. Our meetings have been most interesting and helpful. Besides being en- couraged to strive for the highest ideals, we Senior girls, with the help of Miss Bentley, have become better acquainted with each other. We hope that the A grade girls of the coming year Will receive from the Honor League as much help and enjoyment as we have. CELIA JANE SCARBOROUGH, y20. l1031 EVERAL years ago, under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A., clubs were formed in the several high schools of this city. These clubs proved a sued cess at first, but the enthusiasm soon died out and all the clubs were disbanded except the Hughes Club. It has the distinction of being the only one to survive the so-called ttdead period. This past year, under the eflicient management of Mr. Switz, these high school clubs were again organized, the Hughes Club being used as a model. To insure the success of these organizations, a national movement has been begun, creating clubs in all the high schools of the country. These are bound together by their common name of Hi-Y Clubs, and by their one aimeto create, maintain, and establish throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. The purpose of these clubs is not only religious and de- voted to the building of the character, but is social as well. Each club becomes, as it were, a social center in its school. The old Hughes Club is still in existence, but under the name of the Hughes Hi-Y Club. The members of this club have long been the source of help to the school in many ways. Members of the Hughes Club, together With the girls of the Honor League, have successfully managed the lunch lines. It is no longer necessary to maintain a teacher as the chief of the lunch room. The efforts of the two clubs mentioned have made it possible for every boy and girl to keep himself neat. Through their agency soap and towels have been placed in the wash rooms. In many small ways, also, the Hughes Club has tried to make our school a better place in Which to live. TOM STERRETT, ,20. l105j Commerce Astronomy Household Arts Radio ES, these beautiful fountains, the work of Mr. Barnhorn, of the Art Academy, were the gifts of the Art League. Every Visitor to Hughes realizes how much this organization has done for the school. Here is mllhe Road to Campb by our own Mr. Teal, and on the next floor lTirloucestel Harbor by Mr. Meakin and llSummer Day at Rockport, by Mr. Wessel. We must not pass by this glimpse of sunlight and summer cloud and grazing cattle. That is llThe Hill'Pasture by Mr. Volkert, who has a national reputation as a painter of cattle. Have you noticed the many copies from old masterpieces? We are all delighted when, after hearing of some picture in connection With our school work, we can see the production on our own school walls, and all of us feel a pride in our small share in the Hughes art collection. Just what is the Art League, you ask? The first organization by this name was formed at Old Hughes by the Senior girls, with the purpose of beautifying the building. Finally they found the Art League s3 beneficial that membership was extended to the whole school. A council was appointed, consisting of representatives from each grade and a certain number of teachers. The month- ly dues are five cents. With this money much has been done to add to the beauty of our building. During the war the Art League money was given up to the American Red Cross. This was fitting and beautiful, and all felt that we had our share in it. Now the Art League will again fulfill its original purpose. We are sorry that in this brief time we cannot show you all of our beautiful pictures, but we are sure that you will say with us, HAll hail the Art League and Hughes the beautiful? LAURA BELLE BAHMAN, 20. non mm... .zcmzc: iuzzum mm, .EP: .3 l1091 Lemuel Temple . . . . . . .Presidmt Michael Weisensee t e VicedPTesident Louis Desjardins. . . . . . Secretary Walter Lucker . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . Treasurer J. Warren Ritchey , . . . . .Adviser HEN the United States entered the world war, it was found that the dis- mantling of all private radio stations would be necessary. Hughes station thus ceased to exist. This ban went into effect some time in the summer of 1918, and was raised in April, 1919. As there were only two months of school after the lifting of the ban, our station was not put into operation. At the beginning of this year the Radio Club was re-organized, and work in the station cqmmenced. After many delays because of material, the antenna was erected and the station, newly equipped, was again in operation. Almost every night government stations are heard all along the coast from Bar Harbor, Maine, to Panama. We have exchanged greetings with Miami University and expect to reach the Cleveland station in the coming electric show. The war contributed greatly to radio, as it did to almost everything else. The radio telephone is now an assured thing and the amateurs of Cincinnati and vicinity enjoy at times music transmitted by telephone. We predict that one day students at Hughes will be entertained in the auditorium by a concert via radio. The club wishes to thank Mr. Merry, Mr. Simon and Mr. Ritchey for their hearty co-operation and support. LEMUEL TEMPLE, ,21. y 111 1 .- r 1.: ,- Iig .1, . . - '.-: :3. P - . : . u, - - , ; gnu. .. . . .z. n . v . v... . . t u . : -. - u' . f .' n . . - . .'..-:.u . -- . '.' . p u e . ., . . . e . l . I n. , '3: . - . .1??? .- .-: . E; D - First Term Second Term Urban Gutjahr ............ . .Presz'den't. . t , . .Rudolph Baensch Jack Ehrlich. . -. ........ . . .Vz'ce-President. . Charlotte Atherton Marguerite Burdsal .......... Secretary . . .Marguerite Burdsal J ohn Loth ....... . . . . . . . . , Treasurer. . . ......... Anna Reimer Rudolph Baensch Raymond Moers Margaret Steinman Board of Directors. . . . . . Gladys Dixon Ivy Wood Louis Umbach AdvisereMr. J . K. Condon F THE organizations in Hughes High School the Commercial Club is one of the best and most important. It was organized in 1913 under the lea- dership of Mr. Garbutt, and was intended for the instruction and entertainment of A grade commercial students. It has continued to flourish under the super- vision of our adviser, Mr. Condom. The meetings are held in Room 308 during the first period of the last Friday in each month. After the business discussions, the board of directors entertains the club. We all agree that the programs have been very good. The Commercial Club is the only club in the school which co-operates socially with the other schools and this plan of co-operation has proven very successful. On December 12 the Woodward Commercial Club invited the commercial students of East Side and Hughes to a party. This was in the nature of a tlget-acquainted partyll and get acquainted we did. Consequently when we invited East Side and Woodward to a party on J anuary 23, the meeting was a big success. This year we gave a dance for the B grade in the girls, gym. We never had a better time. It is also the custom, when our days at Hughes are num- bered, to give a picnic for the B commercial students. On this occasion we shift the responsibility of the club to their shoulders and inform them of the duties they will have to perform in order to add another successful year to our history. MARGUERITE BURDSAL, 120. I1131 QASTRONQMY CLUB CLJ ...,, LTHOUGH the Astronomy Club has not been so flourishing as it had been expected, still there is no cause to be dissatisiied. Because of Miss Spellmirets being transferred to East Side we were without a sponsor and leader. In the coming of Miss Gaston this difhculty is overcome, and with the assistance which her unusual abilities and knowledge can give, we shall be better equipped than ever. We have, however, grown in another way. The Freshmen are no longer D graders, but C graders; and those who were Sophomores last year are now proud Juniors. To these we have added some good material from the Freshies. In all we have quite a representative club. The best service we have rendered has been that of showing slides and stereopticons t0 the D classes in general science, a feat that has now been achieved for the second year. The slides were run by deputies delegated by the club. These representatives alse explained the signincance of the plates. We haventt said ttdie? The Latin aphorism which so well expresses our aim in a figurative, and even more literal sense, uPer aspera ad astraf shall mean more to us in the future. Some day the school will assemble in the audi- torium to hear Mr; Merry rise and address the pupils. To this even the Freshies Will come. And he may tell you that we have discovered a ninth planet, 0r communicated with Mars 0r Venus. Who knows? LOUIS L. KRONENBERGER, t21. l115j - HllllSEHlIlIl m AllTE Gladys Zeter. , i . ...... . . i . . V , .Presidem Esther Fabing. . . t . , . . t . Vice-President Cecelia Poetker .......... . . . . . . . . Secretary Ruth Hessler. ......... t , . .......... Treasurer Alice Weiler. . .......... Chairman Entertainment Committee. N NOVEMBER 5, 1919, as has been the case many times before, the girls, gymnasium was transformed into a bower of loveliness. The decorations were autumn leaves and brightly hued Chrysanthemums. 011 the attractive tea tables stood many trays and baskets laden with delicately frosted cakes and cookies, Which were only a sample of the many dainties made by the girls of the Home Economics Department. The occasion for this day was a tea, at Which the mothers of the girls became acquainted with the teachers connected directly With the department. This was the important event of the year. The mem- bers of the Household Arts Club were hostesses for the day. The regular meetings of the Club, which take place the first Monday in every month, have been mostly social, the purpose being to promote sociability and c040peration among the girls of the Home Economics Department. The Household Arts Club has become a permanently established institution of the school and Will, we hope, continue to be an important factor in our school activities. CECELIA POETKER, tZO. lll7l And now ltwas like all instruments, N 0w like a lonely flute, And now it is an angells song, That makes the heavens be mute. The Rime 0f the Ancient Mariner. THE Hughes Orchestra, of which we are all justly proud, is an organization of students who love music and. desire experience in a large musical body. In the regular weekly rehearsals much has been accomplished, and the selections played, although they were diflicult, were all well done. The performances in the auditorium show the Hughes students what their fellow- classmates can do, and perhaps instill in them a desire to know music better. This year there was a concert given by the orchestra and other musical organizations of the school, to raise money for the Orchestra fund. In this way the parents of Hughes boys and girls were given the privilege of hearing the orchestra. The concert was a great success, and exhibited the ability of its many members. Mr. Louis E. Aiken, Leader First Vio.ins Bernard Nadel Francis W. Todd Arthur Shott Arthur Kinney Milton Englander Bertha Kercsmar William Shriner Daniel Glicksberg Samuel Aronoff Rose Friedman Elsa Silberschmidt Harry Rosenstein William Vatter Second Violins Emma Hammer Virginia Simpson Eleanor Pearson Clarence Smith Elmer Siehl Mabel Houston Katherine Lentz l119: Theodore Viehe Milton McComas Stella Mae Adamson Violas Robert Schneider Edward Jackson Alfred Klein George E. Dhonau Stanley Erhardt Violincello Edward Buck William R. Todd Carl Abaecherli J oseph Ullman Edward Friedman Bass Martha Bliss Flutes Ervin H. A. Tiemeyer Nelson B. Armstrong Clarinets Alfred G. A. Tiemeyer Bertha K. Bernet Thomas Cantor Trombones Marvin Burwell Marvin Menard Bass Horn Paul Menard Horn J ohn Maurer Drums Ted Elswick Oboe Thomas Taylor Comets Ralph Forbes J ohn Phair Saxaphones Ralph Miller Frank Bancroft Piano Elizabeth McGewan Margaret Lamb eck ELIZABETH MCGOWAN, l20. VLNTON HE band has come to stay. This institution, under Mr. Aikents direction, has taken hold and has become one of our cherished possessions. The in- strumentation is now complete, conforming to that of an average street-parade band. The players are all ttcomersit and show quite a bit of talent. The band on several occasions has acquitted itself creditably. At a football game between the East and West Night High Schools we furnished the music and for this service each member of the band received a, fit remuneration. There is nothing more inspiring or more potent in arousing school spirit than a good brass band. Graduations Will not diminish the strength of the band to any extent, for With the new material in sight we expect the band to be larger and better next year. H21j Members Comets Ralph Forbes J ohn Phair J ohn Levine Wallace Holzman Clemens Uhling Clarinets Alfred Tiemeyer Thomas Cantor Anson McKinney Oboe Thomas Taylor Saxaphone Ralph Miller Banton J ohn A. Maurer Tuba Ted Elswick Paul Menard Drums Bernard Wachendorf Fred Miller Horn Harvey Hessler Trombone Marvin Menard RALPH MILLER, 20. BOYS, GLEE CLUB 5'. WHCHENDQVF HE 'Boys, Glee Club has been, since its organization in 1914, one of the most successful and popular musical organizations at Hughes. It was With deep regret that the Glee Club had to be abandoned during the school year 1918-1919 on account of the absence of Mr. Burke, the Glee Club1s able leader. However, this fall it was again organized, and the following ofIicers were elected. Blackburn Wheatley . . . . . . . . ...... . . . .Presidemf Edwin Winter . . . . ...... . , . . . . . Vice-Presidem Kenneth Evans. . . ..... . . . . t . . . . Secretary Frederick Windiseh. . t . r . . . . . t t Treasurer The Club this year, in spite of its being composed entirely of new members, has attained marked success. The splendid efforts of the members and the fine direction of Mr. Burke have combined to make the year a most enjoyable one. First Tenors First Bass Irving Matz Sydney Katz Louis Desjardins Albert Schwartz Gordon Gano Richard Baban Second Tenors Willard. Liebel George Kountz Theodore Viehe Winslow Bell Louis Warren Walter Bridge 127 1 George Kisker Albino Bontempo Blackburn Wheatley Carl Runge Edwin Winter Frank Bueehe Second Bass J ames Carruthers Gordel Grodsky Ralph Miller Theodore Hansen Frederick Windisch Kenneth Evans J Ohn Veith FREDERICK WINDISCH, 120. .daa . 3.2 M g agigifiniz? L 1,237.7 :, ! x n .. ?. $$$Nxxkxx$ x l nil mam ? Editors Bernice Williams Business Manager Philip Phillips Staff Adviser Miss Furness Assistant Business Managers Lawrence Miller Alberta Schwartz Circulation Managers Robert- Rothenberg Artists Donald Ritchie Fred McCarthy Athletics Irvin Huss Elizabeth McGowan Padded Cell Claude Schaefer Andrew Withrow Tapped from the Wood Dorothy Beck Donald Ritchie Elizabeth Holman Spirit of Hughes Fred Windis'ch Hughes Hustlers Frieda Schwenkmeyer, 220 Grove Alma Thomas, 222 Henrietta Koehler, ,23 Exchanges Gordel Grodsky Photographers Arthur Avril Reporters Marguerite Burdsal, ,20 Marion Stephens, ,20 Marjorie Diehl, ,21 Jewell Pratt, ,22 Sarah Withrow, 223 H311 Galsr '2.o Armand Knoblaugh Treasurer Mr. Messersmith Howard Boenker Elizabeth Wells Herman Straus Antonie Tackenberg Carl Palmer J ames Carruthers Louise Durst Louise Garfunkle Victor Beissinger Charles Reakirt Aria Schawe Milton Sarran, 220 Kenneth Evans, ,21 Martha Bliss Otis Graeser, 220 Mosby Simmons, 220 Edgar Hymans, 221 Fred'Tuttle, '22 Evans Decamp, '23 THIS organization is the outgrowth of the writing and producing of the play, ttQ. E. D., by some of the B Grade boys, namely, Louis Kronenberger, V. MacMillan, Robert Lange, Edgar Hymans and Kenneth Evans. After several weeks of this kind of association, these boys felt that they would like to continue it and the club is the result. Only B Grade pupils are eligible to membership, but an exception has been made of some of the pupils of the lower classes Who showed marked ability and were interested in the work. To quote from its constitution, the purpose of the Club is, ttTo become acquainted With writers of our own dayf, This is done by short programs, consisting of reports and discussions by members of the club of recent poems, novels, short stories, and other writings of merit. The following are the officers of the club: Samuel Bauer. . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . .President Myrtle Hudson. . . . . . . ..... . V-ice-President Mildred Oberhelman. . . . . . . . . . , . . .Secretmy H. Dreman Cook ...... . . . . . , . Treasurer Chairman of committees: Louis Kronenberger ......... t ...... . . . . . .Program Russell Smith. I . . . . - ..... M embership Club Adviser, Miss Kruckemeyer KENNETH R. EVANS, 121A I1411 -Xxm. a4 4 . ,. w 1 7g; 4 g Wymagw ,. 335$ 2,2,5??? xxx, ?Xxwdy ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION F ALL the necessary organizations of the school, perhaps the most neces- sary is the Athletic Association. It is this organization that finances the various athletics of the school, awards the letters to the athletes, and gives the athletic banquet. For these purposes a council is elected each year consisting of eleven students and eight teachers. This years council consists of the fol- lowing members: Doctor Poos Miss Suter Mr. Kreuck Miss McCarthy Mr. Ritchey Miss Sanders Mr. Burke Miss Peterson Urban Gutjahr 20 J ohn Price 20 Elizabeth McGowan ,20 Blackburn Wheatley i20 Tracy Owens l20 Gertrude McDiarmid t21 Jim Carruthers 21 Robert Stoehr ,22 Robert Maddux 22 J anet Thompson ,22 The Association this year was in every way a great success, both financially and in the results obtained. Up to the time of this writing two championships have been won and the other two teams appear to have a very fine chance of bringing to Hughes the other two of the available championships. Too much credit cannot be given the three coaches, Doctor Poos, Mr. Kreuck and Mr. Pfeiffer. Doctor Poos was out on the field every night with the football team and to him goes all the credit for the return of the football championship to Hughes. After a disbandment, basket-ball was again re- sumed at Hughes under the guidance of Mr. Kreuck, whose efforts were re- warded'with the championship. Mr. Pfeiffer, in charge of the swimming team, turned out a very fast team, and as a number of its members remain with us, we shall probably hear later of their exploits. A11 1n all the work 1n athletics at Hughes was very successful during the past year and the many laurels of former Hughes teams were kept bright and fresh by the team of 1920. BLACKBURN WHEATLEY, 220. H451 itcfaI-ffny HE team of 1919-20 was successful inasr'nuch as it returned to Hughes a Champlonship which had not been hers for two seasons. The team showeditself to be, throughout the season, a typical-Hughes team, possessed of the typlcal Hughes spirit and determination. The very lirst day of schooi brought many candidates to the gym, and before the end of the week we were able to equip and put in the field over thirty men. The new materlal seemed quite promising and we were unusually fortunate'in having remalning from the previous year, Gutjahr, Baldridge, Huss, Weisensee, Wheatley, Bachmann, and Palmer. After the usual preliminary training and weeding out process we began to develop, and through the tireless efforts of ttDoct, we were ready for our first game, with Hamilton, at Hamilton. We Were defeated by a score of 14 to 12, but in spite of our defeat we had no reason to feel discouraged, for the team put up a splendid game. Bernard and Palmer each made touch downs. We won from Covington in our next game, the score being 20 to 6. The Hughes team seemed to lack the proper punch on this particular occasion, for we should have piled up a greater score than we did. Covington made their touchdown in the last moments of play on a clever crossbuck. Touchdownse Sterrett, Gutjahr, and Palmer. The game with East Side represented our first interscholastic contest, and the Hughes team proved itself to be more powerful, winning by a score of 32 to 0. Touchdownsb-Gutjahr, Baldridge, Bachmann, Sterrett and Wheatley. Hughes seemed to be doomed to defeat while playing away from home and lost her second game to Steele by the overwhelming score of 78 to 0. . The team was pretty well banged up after the game as Gutjahr, Bernard Sterrett, Wheat- ley and Baldridge all sustained injuries. Hughes proceeded to win her next two games, which gave her the champion- ship. Bachmann made both touchdowns in the Walnut Hills game, giving Hughes 3. Victory with a' score of 13 to 7. We defeated our old rival, Woodward, by a score of 39 t0 0, the touchdowns being credited as follows: Gutjahr 2, Carter 1, Baldridge 1, Sterrett 1, Wheatley 1. Carter played an exceptional game. Our big three in the back-field this year were Wheatley, Sterrett and Gutjahr; Ferdinand and Dalke alternated with Wheatley and Sterrett, respec- tively. The quarter-back j ob was held by Baldridge, Huss and Trefzger. Bernard and Eicher, handled left end, Palmer and Carter left tackle, Carruthers and LiebeI left guard. Bauer and Avril both played center. The right side of the line was composed of Malloy guard, Weisensee tackle, and Bachmann end. 11471 CARL PALMER, '20. j'. gm'o': . mm: erW 2' JV 0:04 6W3 awe: f!!! H n I MO! il'vovv't' ASKET-BALL has never been as popular as baseball or football. Never- theless, it is fast becoming the favorite winter sport of all athletes. Two years ago Hughes had a team which played several games, but did not carry out an interscholastic schedule. During the absence of Mr. Kreuck, our effi- cient basket-ball coach, we were without a representative team. This year Mr. Kreuck is again in our midst, and it is due to him that we have a team and have successfully completed an interscholastic schedule. Our success in this has been two-fold. First and most important is the fact that Hughes has won the interschdlastic championship. Secondly, we have been able not only to clear our expenses, but to turn back a goodly sum into the Athletic Association treasury. All the efforts of our coach would have been useless had not each and every man been Willing to work and to work hard. They practiced just as hard and faithfully as any team ever practiced. They gave their undivided attention to the coach at all times. We did not have a man who missed more than two practices, except when sickness made it necessary. The reward the men get for their untiring efforts and determination to win is the honor of being the cham- pions. They are rightfully very proud of the first basket-ball Championship won by Hughes. Our team, although a new combination, had Very little trouble in winning, as is shown by a few of the goals made by the players. Hannaford leads the race with 49 field goals to his credit. Bernard is second with 30 field goals to his credit, while Sterrett has 17, Kassel 12, Carruthers 7, Maddux 4, Porter 2, and Cooper 2. Those who do not leave Hughes this year, should bear in mind that Hughes is going to win the championship again next year. It is the duty of every able- bodied student to accomplish that end. TOM STERRETT, ,20. I149J .r -E.Wa:HenaorF- HE Hughes Swimming Team has Shown a general improvement for the season of 1920. This is due to the great skill with Which our swimming coach, Mr. Pfeiffer, has handled the team. He gave much of his time to our boys of the water, and, after a good deal of grind, he succeeded in making what may be called a pretty fair swimming team. We defeated the U. C. Freshmen in our first meet with a score of 45 to 25. In the Interscholastic Swimming Meet at the Young Menis Christian Association, Hamilton High School, our bitterest rival, succeeded in carrying off the honors, but Hughes. ran a close second. Our boys swam hard, but, owing to the fact that several of the regular members of the team could not enter because of ineligibility, the team was pretty well crippled. Considering the lack of interest in swimming in the Cincinnati high schools and in Cincinnati at large, we are not surprised that our teams are excelled by those in other cities. The swimming team last year had only four men, While this year we had about nine men. But ought not a school like Hughes to pro- duce more than nine men for the swimming team? Under the watchful eye of our coach several promising youngsters were uncovered this year. Several others trained With the team with the idea of making it in later years. This is the kind of spirit we want in Hughes, but we need more of it. The team loses four of its men by graduation, but with the new material discovered this year and with the helpful interest of the coach it will undoubted- ly carry on to success. MELVIN KASSEL, ,20. i151l b4 HEN, on March 3, a call for baseball candidates was issued, about twenty- iive fellows appeared in the gym, ail eager and ready to do their best to help Hughes turn our another Hpennant winner. Although the absence of Carl Houser, our star pitcher and captain of last years team, Will be keenly felt, it is hoped that With the able assistance of Dr. Poos a pitcher will be developed to fill his place. Among the most promising of pitchers so far are Biesack, a member of last years team, who was prevented from showing his real ability because of illness, and Parsons, a junior, who pitched two no-hit games last year for a Class B amateur team. Other ttrookiesii who are showing real ability in practice are Koop, Boenker and Green. There are six veterans of last year who are willing to show that they are still entitled to hold a place on the team. These men are Sterrett, Oker, Palmer, Carr'uthers, Smith and Gutjahr. Besides these men there are Buckman and Daiker, two first-string subs of last year, who have promised to make the Hold birds work hard to i'etain their places on the team. Baseball is so uncertain that we cannot promise Hughes another pennant, but the school Which beats us will have to have an exceptionally fine team. URBAN GUTJAHR, 20. 153 TREE P TO the present writing the track team has had very little opportunity to display its ability, as only one meet, the Y. M. C. A. Mid-Winter Athletic Carnival, has been held so far this year. Tradition and organization have combined for many years to make field and track teams deservedly popular at Hughes. At the present time it seems the we must rely on this so-called tradition, as nothing startling has turned up in the way of reliable point winners. But there are a bunch of fellows who are endeavoring to hold up the name of the championship team. The first Interscholastic Meet this year will be held at Carson Field, under the auspices of the University of Cincinnati, on May 8. At this meet two cups are offered, one by the Harvard Club of this city, which goes to the school from Hamilton County scoring the most points, and one oHered by the University to the swimming team. Both of these cups must be won three times before a school has permanent possession of them. We gained permanent possession of both of these cups last year and hope to make a good start this year by gaining a footholdon the new cups. The next meet will be held at Miami University, Oxford, on May 15. This meet is always anticipated with delight because of the great time that the team has at the various fraternity houses after the meet. Let,s all hope that the team of iZO, under the leadership of Captain Price, will win both of these meets and turn out to be the fastest of the fastest, and not a bunch of ithas beens or also ransf, 1920 Track Schedule Jlirciia FHV Y. M. C. A. Indoor Meet. . . . . . , i ....... March 6 Tri-State Meet ........... . . . . . . .May 8 Miami Interscholastic Meet. . . . i . . i . .May 15 U. of C. Interscholastic Meet ......... . . . . . . .May 22 M. L. SIMMONS, ,20. 11551 GIRLS, CENTER-BALL 0 TEAM .5. Wachendar; Boxes Guards Marion Ast, F. B. Marguerite Burdsal, C. G. Laura Belle Bahman, F. B. Elizabeth McGowan, C. G. Helen Stevens, B. B. Emma Leah Bahman, F. G. Helen Wessele, B. B. Lillian Neumeyer, F. G. Charlotte Atherton, C. Elizabeth Wells, B. G. Florence Graydon, F. G. HE championship! At last, after four years of hard and faithful work, that title belongs to the Center-ball Team 0f 20. This year, When we all got together to practice, we knew it was our last Chance and so were determined to make good. Any one looking into the girlst gymnasium on a Tuesday afternoon might have seen ttYe Olde Faithfuls hard at work. This loyalty, together With determination and constant practice, made it possible for us to Win the victory over the Freshmen, the Sophomores, and the Juniors, and to sign ourselves ttthe Champs of ,20. CHARLOTTE ATHERTON, t20. E1571 THE JUNIOR CENTER-BALL TEAM HE Girls' Center-ball Team of ,21 had a very successfui year. We defeated the D and C grades, but to our sorrow we fell before the high and mighty Seniors. In the depths of our despair, we have one consolation. Next year will be our turn to take our revenge, but we are sorry that the class of ,20 Will not be our opponents once more. The following girls shared inour victories and defeats: Mary Alice Compton, F. B. Jean Dearness, B. B. Mildred Kassel, F, B. Mildred Oberhelman, F. G. Jessie Gregg, B. G. Evelyn Finkler, C. G. Jeanette Jacobs, F. G. Selma. Meyers, B. B. Ruth Kale, B. B. Olga Strashan eCaptainJ, C. G. Florence Russel, F. G. Lilian Herschede, B. G. Team of ,21, we expect great things of you! OLGA STRASHAN, ,21. l159j THE SOPHOMORE CENTER-BALL TEAM LTHOUGH the C Grade Center-ball Team was unsuccessful in bringing home the championship, it has well established itself. The first game Which we played was with the Mighty Seniors. The end of the first half found the Seniors ahead, but the second half told the story and the game ended with the score 16 to 13 favoring the A Grade. The next game was a very exciting one. When the first half was completed the score was tied, 9 to 9. The next half continued until we reached the score of 13. Then the B Grade shot ahead, and the game was called, the score being 20 to 13. The game with the Freshmen was not played because of intervening holidays. The C girlst class spirit was splendid and their work excellent, even though not victorious. But we have two years in which to win the long-hoped-for championship. Are you ready? Yes! Then come down and join the team next year. Boxes Guards Aurelia Graesar Dorothea Lynch Suzanne Schwartz Mabel Tosso Marguerite Verssen Louise Lusong Leah Greenburg Dorothy Krapp Lillian Schoenfeld Cecile Cooley Ruth G. Miller, Captain Irma Thurman RUTH MILLER, ,22. I161! THE FRESHMAN CENTER-BALL TEAM HE Freshman team did not accomplish a great deal this year because of the small amount of practice, but every member is glad to have had even a small part in the games. Next year we expect to show every one that our team can Win and that this year has only been preparatory to greater accomplishments. We hope to see more girls out for the team and to feel more of the class spirit which we all need. Come out next year and give your support. Boxes Guards Ella May Brooks Alice Happley tCaptarinl Martha Pichel Clara Miller J une Kirchner Erma Schmidt Mildred Harris Elizabeth Gassma Martha Danker Dorothy Hengstenberg Zelda Rifkin Elizabeth Hopkins Sadie Messer ALICE HAPPLEY, i23. I163J ifagvdlgmmt 1.th IRL'i ENIMMINE FL EAHO :1 Crane AMONG the interesting teams at Hughes this year is the Girls, Swimming Team. Although the requirements for the team are diiTicult, many girls overcome this difficulty. Now they are working hard in order to defeat other grades and especially to overcome our rival, Woodward. Another event that we have 1n View is the prize contest held at Chester Park 111 J une Here we must fight not only against our own classmates, but again with Woodward. For several years Hughes has carried the prize away from Woodward, and with our present team there is no doubt about our gaining new laurels thisyear. Twenty-iive points are required to join the team. Points can be made in this way: I. Swim 5 minutES ..... . 1 1 ........... . . . . .1 point Swim 10 minutes. . . . ...... 1 . .2 points, etc. 11. Length of plunge 1n 4 breast strokes . . . . . . . .1 point III. Across plunge under water . 1 . ............ . ....... . . .1 point IV. Length using legs only ton bacm. . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . .1 point V. Swim length using legs only ton stomacm . 1 . . . . . . .1 point VI. Each stroke for form. . . ...... 1 . 1 ........ .2 points VII. Each carry tlength of plungei ..... 1 . . ....... . . . . .2 points VIII. Each hold broken. . ......... . . . . 1 . . . . . . .2 points IX. Float 5 minutes . . ........ 1 . 1 . . . . .2 points X. Dive for form.. ....... . . . . . . .3 points XI. Dive and pick coin from bottom tdeep watem . .3 points XII. Retrieve an object wt 15 lbs. J from deep water and land it. .3 points XIII. Demonstrate Shafer Method of Resuscitation . . . ..... 3 points XIV. J ump in overdressed in tennis shoes,micld1e topening down frontL and skirt; swim 2 lengths of plunge, remove overdres- sing while swimming, swim 2 lengths. .......... . . . . . .3 points XV. Swim 2 lengths of plunge in 15 seconds . . . . . . . . . .1 point XVI. Dive and swim 2 lengths of plunge in 15 seconds. . . . . . .2 points ELENORA YALEN, 120. i 165 l z : .mIINH Senior Spotlights t1360723er et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Virgil. September StMournfully we wend our weary way to the brain factory for our last year tmaybet. QhWe thought that Hughes' color was red, but we find that it is green. llhThe Fatal Day has come. We have our flrst regular session. 12--Lunch Room opens, same old trash. Ancient hamburger, aged hash. 15tNew East Side High School opens. The pupils go only till noon. Lack of teachers, books, desks and everything. Such is life at East Side. IThStop! Look! Listen! A haughty senior is. caught sliding down the banister. Fred Windisch is beginning to feel at home. 187Freshies would like to know why they are not waited on in lunch room. Ask Carl-he knows. ZZtFirst auditorium session. Freshies no longer fringe our walls, except at Family Gatheringsft 24-The star-gazers hold a meeting. 26-Honor League is re-organized. Celia Scarborough elected president. First meeting of Commercial Club. 27;First football game! Hamilton 14, Hughes 12. Keep it dark. t For translation see any teacher if Armand Knoblaugh is not available. IIS'H October 1;Eighth bell every day, To detention we wend our way. SeThe Spanish Club is organized. The boys of A and B grades. have an auditorium session. Girls are wild With curiosity. 6-H0me Economies Club holds its hrst meeting in music room. 9eH0nor League meeting. Remember this day For then did begin The fame that the Reds In the worlds series did win. lOeThe mayor declares a holiday. Our objections are not no- ticed! 12eH01iday - Columbus Day W Sunday. 164The Quills holds its first meeting. ZZeThe King and Queen of Belgium come to Cincinnati. We are on the map now, Hughes in particular, Alberta especially. 23-Hughes Club meeting in Auditorium. Tom walks away With it. 24-No school, Teachers, Convention. The pleasure is all ours. 27-Today being birthday of Theodore Roosevelt; we all assemble in Audi- torium t0 revere his memory. 30-Freshies think Big Sisters are mighty nice pals. This was proved at TtLittle Sisters' Party? 3leC0mmercial Club was entertained by Mr. Burnett, one of its former presidents. nss1 November Belnformal tea given by the girls of Home Economics Club in gym. lOeGold Star Day. Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori. lleArmistice Day. 13-Hon0r League. MeSpanish Club elects ofEcers. 17eToday they said, this weary world Would come to a sad end. But, oh, we never felt a quake And know it was another fake. 18eSay, kid, itAinit it grand we go to the Auditorium again? Reason: Talks on better English. A Grade electionePartisan Peliticians Pull Politics. 19ePhyl. Phyllips has his hair cut! ZleAssembly. Better English play given by B graders. What is the connec- tion between better English and red hair? Meeting of Commercial Club. 24eWi11 Reeves exhibits high jumps in the Auditorium for the first time. iiWe grow Wilder every hour. 26eMr. Berry takes his history classes to the courthouse. 27eMiss Hoban is absent. 27-30eThanksgiving holiday furnishes us with a vacation in which to give thanks for the Thanksgiving holiday. I1691 December 5iA meeting of the Hughes Club is held. SiDean West, of Princeton, speaks to us upon the advantages of an education. 9gLieutenant diWiersbicke addresses us on the peace treaty. 12gCan Mr. Merry cook? Just ask any member of the Hughes Club Who at- tended the feast. uA merry old cook was he! Once more we burst into song, for Will Reeves is still with us. lShGeneral Pershing comes to Cincy. We sing for the poor man. 18-The Radio Club holds its third meeting. They iiradiate ambition. 19hThe Athletic Association has its annual celebration. iiAh, she fox-trots heavily4no, I mean heavenly! 22-JiBethlehem, a mystery play, is given by the Quills. Carol Mathes sings the angel choruses. Carol is going to make Galli-Curci sound like an I cash-cloes man one of these days. ZSiX 26iM 27iA ZSAS ZQiH 30i0 SliLLIDAYS. 11701 J anuary lei 2e9 3--2 4e0e0ur year. 5eSchool opens. IVS Leap Year girls, get busy! We learn that the exams will start our finish the first of February. Much emotion is wasted on the glad tidings. 6-A Girls are champions in center-ball. 9-The famous Will Reeves again leaps today, We surely do hate to hurry away From the chicks and the gob- bles, The oints and the rattles, And wetre wondering next 6K What hetll ask us to tackle. r? 12-Armand Knoblaughts late. Arrives at 8.15. 13-When memory books begin to sprout, Then boys and teachers know no peace, For if a Senior gets hers out, The teacher grabs, the boy retreats. 14-H. C. of L. still pursues us. Lunchroom prices go up. IQeMr. Games is leaving. More tears, more busted hearts, still more memory books. French play given after school. ZO-eA Grade meeting. It will speak for itself if Grodsky gives it a chance. 23-C0mmercial Club entertains Woodward and East Side Clubs with an informal dance. How suddenly the commercial pupils have multiplied. ZBeQuill meeting. Few pointed remarks. 27-A Grade girls hold an afternoon teavwe mean chocolate. They are enter- tained by Miss Alice Hallam, who reads Lindsefs Nightingale. Mrs. Georgine Holmes Thomas makes the poem more lovely with her accom- paniment. 30-Lieut. d,Huillier speaks in the Auditorium. If we could learn French in nine months,ee- l1711 February 2-This year no flu nor coal shortage was found, By many a Hughesite, Who went praying around; So soon the dreaded exams were begun, And all had a share in that part of the fun. 9eWe are dismissed at 2:13. Time hangs. heavy on our hands.?? 12-No school;Lincolnts birth- day. 17 -Rep0rts. Some of the teach- ers must love red. 19-Hon0r League meeting. 23-Washingtonts birthday was celebrated today. We were told not to come to school. Register extreme grief. 24tTwo Seniors appear accom- panied by curls. Shocking. 25+-P0pu1arity contest is on. Inside dope: VampeMike Weisensee; Worst GrumpiBillie Morris. 26eWe beat Woodward at center-ball. 13-12. No hair-pulling matches are recorded. 279Basketball. Hughes vs. Woodward. We losee-sad to relate. ZQeThis day doesntt happen very often. H721 March leOur editress has returned after a weeks vacation in Birmingham. 3eEveryone is wondering why the Seniors are ttlooking so pleasant, please. Thereis a reason-weire having our pictures taken. 4eA Grade meeting in And. The interesting subject, L5 5: u u n, . HC th hill him uh IMk MW 'Jl' 1ll':l dlIH 1: I'lli ome across W1 your Mm Humming liulIlu- H E'llli ml Hl' money, is again dis- Hummuw emumumw..uuw m'lmii. cussed. The interesting gm WITHM HI I part about it is that very few have come across as yet. lvllw' I.Wiucm 5eShort Auditorium ses- sion. We sing our school song. 12-A Grade dance at Hughes. One dandy success. 157Auditorium twice in one day. Whatis going to happen? 17 eAuditoriumeMr. Merry informs the boys that they,d better be quicker With their answers or they,11 get left. Evidently the girls are still leaping. Greatest basket-ball game is played at U. C. Many offenders are arrested for Violating the color scheme. 19-Speaker forgot he was going to speak and didnit come. How could he have made such a dreadful mistake? !Class pictures are taken. Did you hear BlacksH tie? It wasnit black. 23-Spring is here. Ka-choo! 25-Hen partyemistake! Quill party. 26H01d Hughes and Annual Staffs have their pictures taken. One young lady is nearly canned. Dot, how can you? 28-No school, unless you attend Sunday-sehool, Which is probably improbable. l1731 April l-No school. Does that fool you? 2-425;er showers bring May flowers? 5rttSn0W, snow everywhere? 7 hThe rumor of an A Grade play is growing. QhB Grade Literary Society is rehearsing something. ., t 'in First baseball game! We ' h k! Win! 12-Lemon squeezer discovered in Annual desk. Shocking! 15tHonor League meeting. 16-More baseball. Carl fails to bluff Mr. Merry. Big excitement. 20-Liz has a nght with--J. Zlh-When April comes with showers and sleet, And March Winds rush us up and down, We think it wiser to go home, Than to pursue Mullanets downtown. ZZtA Grade play. 26;Freshmen begin to wonder when the Annual Will come out. Ask the printerhmaybe he knows. 27 tA. Knoblaugh flunks a math. recitation. The Post publishes an extra in honor of the event. 29-We began with April fool, In the end she fools us! For itts rainy, damp or cool, never mind, ttTwas ever thus. 30-Hughes gives a concert. I1741 May 3-Mayday baskets are appearing, Spring flowers, white skirts we are wearing, BasebalPs started, fans are cheering, All this brilliance, Hughes endearing. 4 B1ack-b0rdered handkerchiefs appear in 217. 5 1$ Milt Sarran going to take his school bag to Yale? Probably. 6 Gir1s are planning their grad- uation dresses. Q FQ'EJUDC 91$le$ . s K LECFD MEjOUR EARS 7 Boys debate on merlts of r ' 7- 50 , , crepe de chine and georgette. d QWQ AV r53; Judges, Phyl Phyllyps, Doc Poos, Mr. Simon. Decision censored. 17-Black Wheatley comes on time! 18 Bil1 Liebel loses his dignity! ZO-Warren finds a new one! 24 Her dress was made, her roses bought, Her presents had grown stale, before her horrible teacher thought To tell her she must fail. 25-Orat0rica1 contest. Mark Antony must have had a jolt. 27:Wdre all trying to make 80. I wonder Why? Sl-Exams are looming very close. 11751 June 1 E 2-X 3rA 4?MS FOR SENIORS. must leave under police protection. . . H I I i H H 8 StafT adopts song: 7 Annua1 is out! Staff - Ti qf Pve slammed a teacher, She goes for the red inks; F. H 3 . If Pve slammed an enemy, --- He tells me What he thinks; If I slam a good friend, He cuts me for a day; But if I slam my ownself, No one has nothin, to say? 10 We rehearse for graduation. llehe fatal day has come. Exit us. E1761 . .- trim , Lillian Morrs 4. Friead Schwenkmeyer I - Joseph Weil .1 . Mary 0. Myers H ' Alberta Schwartz h, I THE PRIZE WINNERS The M ost Popular Girl Margaret Haile Alberta Schwartz Elizabeth Wells The M 0813 Popular Boy Urban Gutjahr Tom Sterrett Carl Palmer l1791 Gigglz'est Charles Reakirt Gladys McNair N erviest Norbert Covy Elizabeth Holman Worst Ego Carl Palmer Louise Garfunkle The M ost Grievous Grind Armand Knoblaugh Margaret Lynch Wisest Owl Armand Knoblaugh Wisest Owless Louise Durst The Biggest Blufer Carl Palmer Pauline Stewart l180j The M 031: Original Edwin Winter Elizabeth Holman Our Worst Womanhater Victor Beissinger Om Worst M anhater Margaret Lynch Best Dancer William Schmid Elsa Silberschmidt W 92?? 01 5:60 x0 0 Cfmw $1811 The Grulfest Gmmp Claude Schaeffer Verna Ryeburn Class Dude William Schmid Class Fashion Plate Louise Garfunkle The M ost Attractive Girl Nellie Gallimore The Class Vamp TMike Weisensee The Would-Be Vamp Howard Brunke The M 08!: Susceptible Fellow J ohn Bernard T1821 Cutest Okie, Herschfeld Peggy, Haile l1831 Teachers, Pets Frank Bueche Edwin Winter LoveliestLady H andsomest Hero Margaret Steinman Blackburn Wheatley J: Ce... iF- AL '11! Ir E. 14- . .34ng AN AFTERNOON OF PLAYS Given by The Senior Class Assisted by SIDNEY KATZ Violinist. ELIZABETH MCGOWAN Pianist. THE PIPE OF PEACE A Comedy of One Act J oseph Terrill ............. Gladys Terrill , Molly, the maid. . . . . . . . . ...... . . .Otis Graeser ................. . .1....AlbertaSchwartz ............. Dorothy Beck THE FLORIST SHOP Maude, the fioristfs bookkeeper ................. . .Margaret Haile Henry, a tough oche boy. . . . . , ....... . . . . .Arthur Avril Slovsky, the middle-aged proprietor. . . . . . . ............ Robert Rothenberg Miss Wells, a timid, talkative spinster ................ The Bahmann Twins Mr. Jackson, a pompous individual not given to spending his money, Milton Sarran April 22, 1920 Hughes High School Auditorium Business Manager, Roger Stephenson THE B-A RECEPTION HOW many of you remember the Wednesday, the 12th of May? Monsieur Grodsky's ttLittle Haven of Delight didnlt have anything on the Gym that afternoon! Indeed it is a great treat even to call to mind recollections of the 1920 B-A. Milton Sarran cooing a soft Htweet-tweet into his partners ear twhich was conveniently closel,.the melodious strains of the cymbals and cow-bells mingled with the pleasant home-like sound of Vic. Beissinger drinking punch, and the chatter of happy voices talking about Htrig. and solidi, Wittltll, all comes back to one with ever-pleasant memories. Indeed it was a wonderful success! Phil Phillips was so filled with the lispirith of the occasion that he didnlt show up at his house at supper time. Herman Strauss, who wanted to get his math. assignment, ambled over to Philis about tenethirty. ltDoes Phil Phillipps live here? he asked. tlYes, bring him in, replied the sleepy-looking maid who answered the bell. It is difficult to fully express our thanks to the Class of 1921 for the very enjoyable afternoon which we were given at their reception. We sincerely hope, however, that the B-A of 1921 will be as great a success as this one was, and that the new friendships formed on that afternoon will be as many and lasting as those formed at our B-A. So lets conclude with the unanimous declaration that we all had a perfectly wonderful time! CHARLES C. REAKIRT, i20. warm THE OR ATORICAL CONTEST OR all those who took part it was surely the long awaited hour. The speak- ers in order of their appearance were, Raymond Lehrer, llCapitalis Duty Towards Laborii; Frank Reis, tlAmerica, Take Thy Place ; Gordel Grodsky, uThe Dawn of a New Eral'; Louise Durst, ttThe Partisan Prejudice. Each speaker handled himself in a manner which was a credit to himself, to his class, and to his school. The suspense following the orations, awaiting the decision of the three judges was terrible. At noon time, however, a card was quietly posted in the corridor bearing the following: FrankReis.. .i. ...... i. ... ..1st Louise Durst ............ A A . ............ 2d All those who entered the contest must feel the satisfaction of knowing better than all others how hard they worked to represent their Hughes. When someday, the four representatives of our class are distinguishing themselves in the halls of Congress, we will be reminded of that memorable assembly, which was one of the most interesting and instructive of the Year. ROBERT ROTHENBERG, 20. I 186 1 ECHOES FROM THE FRONT 1. While in the trenches it doesn't bother you. 3 Williamsk; entry into N. Y. City via Penn. Steps. 4. Xr-w? w? and I just had 5. The author in pursuit of it reblocked. his favorite subject. I1871 Some medicine for J erry Camouflaged shells The above pictures are Views taken of camouflaged shells in the Argonne Forest. It was shells of this type that did all the heavy bombarding during the drives, and caused towns as Ypres to be reduced to ruin. A Yankee long range rifle under camouflage The eEect of a few 3119115 I1881 Red Cross Train. Cars of the above type were. used in conveying our , wounded from evacuation hospitals to points farther back. To the left is a picture of the famous ttEight chevaux, and forty hom- mesft and below a view of a delousing station. The clothes are placed in a rectangular like boiler, with the result that the cooties are shown a hot time. Overseas Pullman Chevaux 8 Hommes 4O mem- :stth W .' a l. I h TYPE OF coorn; FOUND IN FRANCE. E U; HARD SHELLED AND ITS NECK 73.15: 1311.5 COVERE 0 WITH 6,0090? FEHHEKS; Delousing Station. i 189 t Fritz With a tank. German Field-piece. Here we have a German W7? which is somewhat like the famous French ii75, also a tank which seems to have seen pretty strenuous service, before taken by the Hun. Below is a doughboy dying of gas, and some Yanks as prisoners. A gas attack. Yanks as prisoners. I190! A FRENCH CAFE GGH! Uggh! I feel the flt upon me. Z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-! There go the wheels once more! A conglomeration de luxe passes by in a haze. A sweet aroma touches my senses! Here I am in a French cafe! :1: :1: 1: a: :k :k 2: :1: at: :k :k :k :1: $ tSuch saucy coffee sippers! Lollipops very popular! A constant noise from the eating few. Waitresses a la Francaisb Charlotte Atherton, a fair society damsel, married to Francets gayest knight, expostulates thusly: Health to the long-lived lollipop, health and more health to the gay-slippered Viola! Viola Luring, chief dance maid at this hostelry, sings this mighty tune: Harry Molloy, Oh boy! Oh boy! Hets the charm of the day. Now, Harry Molloy has taught the French how to dance, drink wine and play football, without relinquishing either one of them; tersely, hes a magician! Harry says that he can make Willard Liebel, ohicer in charge of the Parisian Ballet, say anything he wants him to about George Kountzts ability as an automatic barber. Viola continues, supported by Lillian Neumeyer, distinguished soprano, Frances Shohl, heavyweight toe dancer, and Deborah Higbee, songster de grace. ttMilton Sarran has cap- tured my soul, R And I dare not go and gt; MEMmAucoup redeem it, '54:. A For he of all men speaks 9'5 , l .; French as a Whole, 3 quzin t e g! r? And I know not a word V. that may seam it. ' 7 Emily Scott, the re- If 3 l h nowned Mamselle de 't N W L j j Rouge, 0f the Parisian a Q ballet, is seated at the :AKK Lv table With Robert Rothen- berg, professor of dogmatic surgery at the Sorbonne, and is conversing freely about the recent exploits of a certain Ernst Dorn, he Who is still seeking the Elysian fountain of youth, and of Michael Wisensee, the stranded artist who was rescued by a wireless hairpin. Black Wheatley trips in to make the announcement, N0 chorus this time, but oh, absence makes the heart grow fender? l1931 A BULGARIAN TOMAWTO RAWNCH O! SUCH charming matters delight my soul! Would it were that every scene might be so complacent. But 10! my evil spirit approaches. Devil, unloose me. Chain me not here! But no, I must yield to my mad frenzy. Harass me no longer, I submit. ek 5!: 3k 3': $ $ $ :14 :k 3i: 5!: Pk 2!: 5!: There is great excitement at the ranch. Some extra hired help have just arrived from the city to aid in the general round-up of tomatoes. Among these are Bill Schmid, ttBiscuit Baker a La Pierre, and Lawrence Miller, chief chem- ist and analyst for the Alaram Klox K1002 society. Paul Graham is chief Bull Thrower 0f the ranch, and it is his duty to break in the new rangers. From the following list of applicants and their former occupations, you can see that Paul has some job. Goldie EnglanderA-A blossoming wardrobe rose. Marion GeoheganeA gatherer 0f lifets blessings. Billtt Lippert-Dealer in female frocks. Ruth GruteiGeologist for the Bulgarian Layer Cake Co. Elsie LaileEAd writer for the ttBulgarian Matrimonial Bureau? Elsa NenningereSaleslady of sublime slang. Elizabeth LeightyiJestress to the Police Force of Bulgaria. Evelyn Stephens-Canner of hired help. Florence Norris-Train announcer for Bulgarian Unlimited. In the midst of the confusion, the chorus enters. Catching and strapping All those who are napping, Enter ye chorus and Spill your worst charm! Chorus ! Double, double, toil and trouble, Let confusion reign. Traffids bound up by our round-up, Tomatoes give us pain. Then follows a scene in which the Wild tomatoes are lassoed and bound firmly after a long, tiresome chase. The chorus rends into bits the HSong 0f the Rangers. Tomato rangers are we. We pursue the chase over the lea. Our hobbyeTomatoes, Our aversion-Potatoes. Bulgarian rangers we ever shall be. Paul Graham closes With the cryptic remark: Lifets ups and downs would gentle be if played on feathered pillows! I194! IN THE PALE PACIFIC HUMP-thump-thump! My wheels are becoming impatient. This con- stant thumping is a bore and a pain in general. Turn me loose, spirit of evil, ere I lose my sense of dreaming. 4: :1: s: :k a: :1: 4: :k 2a: :1: :9: :k :k a After a somewhat lofty and lengthy night I have landed on this island, unmarked on the map and otherwise unknown. We have on this island certain curios of great interest. Phil Phillips, cornersewer of antiques and relics of especial peculiarity, offers to lead me about the island and show me some of the strange things. The curios are all contained in box-like cages, so that tourists may see them plainly. The iirst cage we notice contains Mildred Waters and Ruth Rosen- berg, health fiends, who are constantly in the act of drinking for their health. tHzO, dear readersll Next we see Leona Ehrhardt, president of the Ministers' Aid Society. Monsieur Brunke and Boenker are next gazed at through the bars. Both are marriage contractors and cannot be let out for fear there wonit be any old maids left in the world. Phil tells me, as we pass by Charles Schnei- deris resting place, that Charles was once a bartender, but is now a dairy hand. However, he always lets the cow kick over the bucket when he milx her. He claims that in that fashion the milk gets the ttkickh in it. Phil says that he thinx only the the bucket gets the kick. J ohn DeCamp, Charles Reakirt and Russel See are poets de luxe. Because of constant peering about for subjects, they all have chronic eye strain, and must wear glasses throughout their lives. Their cage is painted black so when night comes they dont see the bars and they can imagine they are free. Esther Berger and Estelle Jacobs, two former beauty parlor rougeodities, are quite happy this quiet day. Phil says theytre always happy because he runs a tube of N20 to their cage all the time. The last cage we come across contains Dorothy Maule and Martha Bliss, two athletes of rare ability and agility. After having witnessed all these crea- tures, I became inquisitive and asked Phil why they were kept locked up. If they run loose Fate will overtake them, answered Phil. Then, being the poet de belle around here, he sang this little ditty: Elle est une Lulu Toute pouce une Lulu Ce lulu dame, ce lulu femme, de moi? H951 AT THE TIP OF THE MALAY PENINSULA THE police broke up my slumber, or if not slumber, perhaps wanderings. They asked me if I had rolled out of the window, whereupon I looked about me, and, on perceiving myself, saw a pair of pajamas. HThetfs strange, I thought, and I was just in Chinais bowers. At my absent-minded 100k, one noble cop clubbed me soundly and threw me back to frenzied dreamland. :1: :1: :1: :k a: :1: :1: 4: :k :k :I: :1: 5k :F tOnly girls are herein contained. The boys couldnt get in one solitary sigh of suffocating lifeJ Marion Burnett, Alice Darby, Margaret Ehrhard, Esther Fabing and Helen Foehr rejoice in having control of the Insect Incubators. They class men in their catalogue as tilnsects of the Third Degree? What do they mean? Magdalene Hamphbailer, by her name a mythologist; Emma Herrle, by hers a merry-go-ro'und ticket collector; Mable Houston, by her hair a switchman; Ruth Hyson, by her eyes a connoisseur 0f iinen; Margaret LodWick, by her nose 3. seeker of scents; Lillian Morris, by her hands an ambidextrous watchmaker; Marie McClaran, by her ears an acoustophone; Cecele Poetker, by her rings a circus rider, and Irma Suhre, by her name a. paleontologist, are all present, in truth. An office building stands at the very tip of the peninsula and contains the offices of many prominent Malay dwellers. Misses Mehas and Liebenrood have their itSweet-to-the-Sweet cafeteria 0n the first floor. Florence Cassini, Ada de Ronde and Gladys Dixon occupy the second floor with their uCloister Classicsii warehouse. Edna Egge- brecht, Zoe Grifiin and Helen Kniebel have a doughnut factory t on the next floor, and above them are Misses McMichael and Krone- H meier with their hole shute into - the doughnut factory Where they slip right into a doughnut. Helen Musser has a mess parlor on the - jaw fourth floor, and on the roof Mary Myers and J eanette Neuman have their love-letter syndicate. Jane Henderson writes the slush and the others kiss the stamps. 'tThis is merely a life-scene. The chorus is taking a napj 0n the main street corner Anna Reimer and Helen Reynolds have their limeade stand. Next to this is a hot dog pavilion tended by Dorothy Becker and Margaret Steinman. Myra Stephan adds her blushes to tea roses and then markets them as neW-bred. Corinne Volk and Helen Wessles give their entire attention to HMalay Maladies, a parasite with persistence. Marguerite Burckhardt heard the Call of the Wild and is now raising bull pups. Ethel Finklemen, Sarah Flax and Rose Friedman spend their time cultivatmg curly-halredlalllgators. Speaking of vegetables, Goldie Gordon and Dorothy Kohn are rearlng human beetles from the Malay sacred stock. Marion Stephens blows the 9 oiclock bedtime law through a bamboo stick and life seeks slumberis solitude. I196; CHU CHU CHIZELOO CHALISES 0RD! A Iit has taken hold of me! The wheels buz-z-z-z-z-z-z-z again! My brain Whirrs and burrs-s-s, and seeks another scene. Mephisto! 5k vi: :k at: a: s; :k :1: :1: :1: :3: :k :12 :k tWithered roses and opium in- termingled with budding nosesD Fritz WindisIch is the sole person in China who can translate Chi- nese into Latin. That,s why he gets away with it. Curtis Ferdinand, Willis Schnei- der and Elmer Siehl are the Opiad Trio. All they do is sleep and eat. Roger Stephenson and Andrew Hickenlooper Withrow do all the crooked work that China offers. They are public practitioners. Nathan Backmann, Chinats sa- cred ttBu11; J ohn Bernard, the flower of Hong Kong, a guide to heavenly bodies, and Arthur Fisher, a. born fisher, are examples of the talent the states have bestowed on China. l Immullzuurl ,itu'mmunmwnrmmu There are others too, but we must insert the chorus here to amuse the Klassy K100 Krouds. Wiley, wooly, wasplike chorus, Enter here and murder morose! ChomsetHelen McLennan provides the solote HFitfully we 113p our wings As we fan the failing breeze; Festively our laughter rings Above the Chinx dissenting wheezeW Ben Lippincott, canner in a Chop Soy Choppery, gets excited, HWhew-ew- ew! Flap again fuzzy feathersW Carl Palmer, floor walker in a wood-alcohol perfumery, comments: ttWell done, young Miss, I missed not a Miss! The chorus madly dances as I mention the ladies present. tThis reads like the death-notices in a daily newspapem Margaret Lynch, narrator for the ttChinese Styxft a bi-yearly. Gladys McNair, J osephine Murphy and Amy Rosenthal, 0f the Society for Irish Indelibilityfy K00 K00 branch. Lida Mae Tischbein, stenographer t0 the Chinese Empress. Elsie. Silberschmidt and Mabel Atherton, both of the famous ttChewlee- leewadf, a far-fetched amusement, little understood by Americans, Which works like a clogged-up dime bank. Frances Brickel, collector of rare Chinese verbs, Gertrude Brockman, owner of a bean plantation, and Margaret Haile, ascension expert for floundered souls. Helen McLennan then warbles another note or two: Dear Misses Beidler and Troy Are in hurdy-gurdyts employ, Helen Martin and Irma Straehley, Deceive the public love so freely, With their glittering garbs of grandeur, That the gods of reason censure. I 197 1 A PROCESSIONAL AGENTLE tap on the head again brings me to my senses. For past1me, I begin to recount the stars. Just as I start on the seventh bllhon, a gentle ttguardian of the peacett again bangs me on the bean. I feel myself whlrhng and slippingil am gone! tAt any busy corner in the U. S. A. We get them 3.110 . Carol Mathes, leader of the ttScoosmee jazz band, passes our grand reVIew- ing stand. Helen Hearne plays the organ, Edna Heintzman, the blue-eyed tympani, and Elizabeth Helmar, the rosy-cheeked ttbobohorn. y Warren Williams, captain of the Cream County Constables, and Carl Ober- schmidt, leather-hider, go by next. The chorus comes a-skipping: ttShe said, tGoo-by my Honeyf And he said, tMy tittle Bunny,y And then they kookooed right along! Then a mighty column of lusty men swing into View, J ack Ehrliche-Elysian Iire-fighter. Walter ArnoldeChemist for Kissme Hugsy Co. Louis Bacheberle-Wall flower paperer. Rudolph BaenscheAstrologer and wanderer. Elmore Smedlenyhysicist and other ailments. J ohn Veithelllustrator of Cigar boxes. H. Trefzger;Public sympathizer. Raymond Moers-Piano contortionisti Donald BeddoeeAlchemist or futurist. Walter BridgevErninent vocalist and bugler tmuch hot-airy. Gordal GrodskyeGas meter man temphasis on gasy Tudor NobleeIn all a noble man of business, and dealer in fish hns. Then a single file of damsels passes by: Helen Stephens-Chiropractor. Frieda SchwenkmeyergTeach- er of Latin in a school of gold fish. Alice WielereFudge experi- menter. Marcella MeyeriLiterary fiend . Cora SchmidteDyer of uncom- mon things. Eleanor YaleneShampooer of poodle dogs. Selma van Cleef7Constructor of arguments. Alma Wesselman Mildred Wendt Claim all to be cultured creatures, Florence Spaulding And roses beyond our gaze, Eloise Seuss uFor every one of them is teachers, Kathryn Schneider As farmer Hix said in a haze. J oseph Weil, snapper of snappographs, baker of pottery; Gilbert Brockman, society dragonfly: Stephen Spragens, classic dance instructor; Walter Thiersh, producer of habits; Norbert Covy, nervy venturer into dreamland; Ralph Goldstein, who believes in quantity and not quality, amble stoically along, Misses Wood and Helmers tDorothy by name, protractors of illusions, pass by linked arm in arm. l1981 ON THE BEACH AT HOBOKEN UCH! What the -e! Oh! I see! That's different. Send the crew. at once! Ah! I'm only raving, trying to drown out the incessant rumbhpg of my Wheels! Hoboken, well what of it? Mephistopheles, I say, what of 1t? e e e $ $ e e e x e e e $ $ Smiling, levely, charming chorus, Enter here and dance and sing, tT11 all the world With sorcery ring! Chorus: Trip along the pebbly beach, ,Til the sands your ankles reach- Whew-ew-ew-eW-ew!!!! Oh letts fly away to some foreign strand, Where there surely is non-ticklish sand! . Urban Gutjahr, president of the pretzel foundry here, and Mosby Simmons, mterested 1n trained mosquitos, are so wrought up that they are speechless but merry. Only Arthur Avril, HButch old dear, commander of the national papier mache army, hnds these words, ttI must mete out enough meat to meet the de- mands of my men. Ah? spouts Louise Durst, rapid-fire songster 0f the land-rocked sea. No, answers Bernice Williams, editor of the weekly ttEetabeerI. The majority is bad, so turneth the sphere? Armand Hopkins is 3.180 ah editor. ttCountry Bumpklns 31- weekly, is his ignoble productlon. Charles Vinton lives on razz- berries and eggs, and runs a ten- cent store through a magnifying mh. glass 5 mom cw: Carl Backus, entomologist, Otis Graeser, comptroller of diseases, and Hurxtall Miller, renovator of wheelbarrows, are seated together enjoying the scenery superbly. Charles McKinly and J ohn Price, executors of Wills, deeds and other v??? unstable things such as life, are here withal. . Chhms-e ttFreeze the tide of stagnant water, And chill the winds of fate, For a lost and naughty daughter Has made another date. Vanish fickle maidens! tEnthous'iasme! For Miss Perins' sakeD Edwin Scheuer, drawer of anchors and pulleys, emits these words, ttAll the good in life is gone! t1991 ON A GREEN NEAR CINCINNATI AGAIN I llope my golden eyes? The houses are playing ring aroundta rosy? I being the rosylh I make a painful effort to stand, but am again presented with a piece of mIrish Confetti? Br-r-r-r-r! The final blow is the deadliest. s $ $ e s s s $ $ $ $ $ $ $ tOh Scissors! Letis cut upll Claude Schaeffer, a salesman of wash ties, is stretched out on a patch of grass basking in the sun. Hartley Barclay, orthorhombie dramatist, is conversing With Frank Brock- man, a miniature of uForestry in its Infancyfi Laura Belle and Emma Leah Bahmann, the two artistic twin twirlers, are entertaining with some llBallet de Champetrell numbers. Celia Scarborough is engaged in teaching trigonometry t0 the poor little gold fishes, and Mary Siebel, noted woman orator, is cracking genuine jokes. Ethyl Lentz, president of the llAlarum Clox Propaganda League? is amusing a cycle of friends With her propaganda. Benny Berman', buttonhole supply agent, Clarence Heldman, the fearless auc- tioneer, Ray Lehrer, chemist and distiller of ee ee coal tar products, and Arthur Mode, wine and cellar policeman, are dis- cussing and cussing politics. Frank Reis just got married! Hels a noted author, made famous by his book Dearest lLakel Geneva? J ohn Shimek is a leading surgeon and has succeeded in removing from a large woofle-fly the pit of its stomach. J ohn Porter and J oseph Ullman are moonshiners we hear. J ohn is chemically inclined and J 0e is alcoholically tipped. Jean Wertheimer, a dry leader, discourses the prospects of the cabbage business since sauer kraut was declared illegal on account of containing more than .OOOOZtZ; of CZHBOH. Charm one moree Flippant chorus, Charm the eyes that read this olerl Nineteen Nomadic Nymphs, led by Miss Helen McLennan, appear once more, vanish in a. cloud of smoke, and leave on a dangling scrap of paper this thing for all of us to read: ltWhen daisies g0, shall winter time Silver the simple grass with rimefl eRobe'rt Louis Stevenson. Free! Chemistry, Geology and uSolid ; English, Comp and Elocution; and French tas the constant relish of it alD have all returned to their respective positions in my mind. I feel like a new-born babe! I call the keeper to turn me loose, but alas, having recorded above my sensations, I am doomed forever to dwell here in Longview! Adieu, fond world! tThose whose names were unintentionally omitted from this satirical farce can well enJoy an unshared thNOCKJU l2001 Perhaps you think this an inappropriate place for Mr. Games. Maybe it is, but we hoped you,d have a good laugh when you recollected some of the things he used to say and d0. Probably his wit and good-nature are the things by which Mr. Games will be remembered, but let us not forget that we have a greater souvenir of our friend and former teacher. That is, the spirit of good citizenship which Mr. Games has instilled into all whom he has taught. The hBack-Row Chemistsh are we, A studious bunch, as you see, We,ve a great deal of knowledge To carry to college, But ifs hBack Row Chemistry! I 201 THE GINGER J AR A Two-Act Comedy in One Act ActS'l and 2 and all the rest. ChoruseGinger, ginger gives you all the pep. Solo-tTm sassier than sassafras When somebody sasses me ltGin Lewis Solo-le as full of ginger as an officer should be . . .llGin Bowdle ChorusellWhatls the world without a song, And whats a song without me? . . , . . . llGiIW Lewis Grand Finale-JWouldnlt it ginger jar you? Morale-Never float a loan on a marcel wave. M . E. KunzeWhere can I find love and sympathy? Friedaeln the dictionary. ttMaryls dancing is certainly the poetry of motion. tlThen lArmls, must be free-versef, Donald BeddoeiNow Miss OlHara, I know that principle, but I cant seem to see it. M T. Bausch 050 pupilleRun up the curtain. Phyl Phylz'ps;A womanls tears are the greatest water-power in the world. Beddoe in Latin, Speaking of Didols love for AeneaslellShe succumbed to this sweet disease. M 1533 O Ham-eGirls talk more than boys. Girls-eO well, anyway they talk about more sensible things! Donald BeddoeFSure, they talk about boys. M z'ss X YZeHow did you remember it, Jane? J tme-eOh, I just happened to think. M iss X YZ-Let it happen often, J ane. A flippant and worthless young cheese. Had a violent attack of D. T35, His father, next morning, Was raging and storming, For held drunk all the earls anti-freeze. I2021 u '9' wt.- p6nxn Ixt tanm. :661-5y u s. Ix. Ixuw Ixn-hg a O 6MERIT6 Model Garment Shop for 00 Ladies. Misses and Stouts Suits, Coats and IDresses HExclusive One of a Kind Models Alterations Free S. W Corner Fourth and Race Third Floor Above American Express OHice r6 .64rstmn-6smu'q-u-64tsusn-hn$-5.u-I-si.h.nsu-I.II-5I1-51 I$sv$nwvxl i .ov-qu-I-JI-5JI..H.-.I n-I-.1FI.: Iqbn$.o-I.st-I.u-;u-6.u-I.u-I..nsn-5.uwh4064160-6-vsa '6 Z I l I i I I I I I I I I I c 0 0.0 u... l.gu-hsvxn I$u$n a-hm 9M v-I.t 9i-n.l.nq.t IQ.I v .56 0.. Schmidt-Lued ke 8: Co. DA IR 1' Full Line of Daify Products 0 o o 9.0 0.0 O.6 7225 Van Kirk Avenue Carthage. Ohio Phone, Valley 1017 o a M54 I-N-I rayu rah. v-h . Ix! Ixu'tbi tQ.nan.nF-n.c Isa 16$ IQ.II$I. I$n6nu6usuxuxn r-I-J I I l 7 I ! Z I I I I I I I o t..0 v Ix; v.54 vsusl I-bl u x I 'C. n Iq.lv.bn..4 vq.n6.t vQ-t vsu$u6u6t$$n !$n$s D$nx . o 1 :9; i .0 I I I I I I Z I I I I I I I MITCHELUS Quality Since 1836 Service Headquarters for FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES WINDOW SHADES BEDDING The Robert Mitchell Furniture Co. 616-622 Race St.,Cincinnati, O. Knownfor Fine FurnI'Shz'ngs at Moderate Prices 4-4u-uuxu-I-nv1snslmumvsl rt-nrsn r6uvsi r..n-..n-i-.1 .45.: 145.1txtt6ts-5u-uLNII-51 Isn.hl 16s 0 E. DILLIN G M illinery Shop N.W. Cor. Eighth and Elm Sts. Norfolk Building Cincinnati, Ohio Phone, Canal 1353-Y . 0316.11.51 I.bl Ix. I$.u6n I605: IsIci. -g, -.., -g,u-I,u6 -Ig-6Jr6,9In6I '60-6t .0. o .0 . 0:.I611xn6lrsu6-Iriyn6uxru I-.,u'5ui.nxn6n$n$i1$nl$u-I.u-bni-II..uq.nq. Such poses as these, Show how fully at ease Wisdom Condensed Her Whole rebuttal here you see. ,TWELS on the movies, and, said she, If plays demoralize you so And hurt your eyes, Why, then, dorft go. M r. Berry 050 students m rear of roomeran you all hear me back there? OiBm'eneNo, sir! No matter how wrong our programs are in the office, Mr. Simon always manages to find us. E. WellseHow old is Bill? WarreneHe must be awful 01d, ,cause he says he can remember back when ice cream sodas were only a nickel. Grodsky-I just met a guy who said I looked like you. Phillips-Show him to me, P11 knock him hat. Gradsky-Doft worry. I did it. We feel, when we face J ones,s camera on Race. Soon Unshackeled Movements Make Enjoyment Real Vivacious Anticipated Canoeing Athletics, Travel, Inciting Optimism. hNuff. l204l Isu-fha um CHERRY LUMBER COMPANY ST. BERNARD, CINCINNATI, OHIO H ardwoods EngraversI and PrintersI Woods, F irewoods CALL VALLEY 403 IM$xI I-I.I I-bl vIAIIInII. vqucItOb '0 '0 Ix Compliments of E. g The Fair Store 2 Sixth and Race Streets . o vsu.n.u u-I.u.n.u.n.l a.-.uI.n s...nq.n 1$uxs 1 -I.i IN. I I$I Ix; mi $$t1-5t1IhtmuxtFI-J I uVI-J 04-4 yuaxu-sdrsanm Expert Amateur Finishing Prints 2-3-4 cents according to size. Glossy or velvet 1inish. Enlarging and copying. Bring or mail your next roll to ' Moser 8z Son, 288 Ludlow F 2 Z I I I I I Z I n 0 0 t3 rE-uurIu'I.4rI-Aixnx1s-Ie I-I.u-5n..n...n 1-..uMI.I.n-n; I-nnm-nl. IItaIsIII. aquu-hnMs-uu-ul ICgsml DII I$t A. LODWICK 8: SONS Brooms, Brushes and Woodenware 214 EAST PEARL STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO PHONE, 1081 MAIN 6 ous;nu$xu$tmc$IiIxuur... ;..,; v 0 Z . II ' IIINIII,I$IIHII ixv-Inxs-quuIxnvxcisnm1v$I II:.q.nQ.n-I-u-huxuxnumnxt H51 2-5.3. ...-..,u.-.uq.u-.usuaqudu -s,u-I.su-uu-Is;-.n-yuxouusnsn-.4 vuowmummnsuxu-uux. uxuxg... ml in. I-n-nW.I 1-51 Hung: s.g IH.I Iq.u-5... Ixt Ischo-In-xtmunqu'InMIq-ItIuI-ug n...- ruc'o o . I I I I I 2 I I I I ii. us. gq,; pI; uI-J Ixn nIti-Ili-In II: 0:. Z 2 I Z Z E E Z 2 g vQ-nvxnssr-n.tr.a-t yu:-;. .. a Inxn vud Ix. vItvhptvIA rsar-IA ;sl is I muxn Ix: Isn Ix. I$I IQ-tmuxuan-ha ac 0, weove shouted some at Hughes since last December, When our dear friend, Mr. Will Reeves, first accosted us. Remember How we yelled and jumped and bounded, Till the very tower resounded? But, at length, our voices failing, Back to lessons we went trailing, O Msugfzmg Cross and often railing so-ly ?HE Hagt'jijf As we crept along so slowly. Will Reeves, Mr. Will Reeves, y J 5525K Youove taken our voices away, E; 7 X For you make all Hughesites jump ??kg and yell, Till with joy they hear the passing bell, And we creak and cough and try to tell, How he leads our brains astray, Till he comes another day. A. Wine, women and song is nowm Ginger-ale, wives and Bill Reeves. On Our Crosstown Car Poor Frosh-Have you plenty of room, maham? Proud Soph-Yes indeed. Frosh-Well, then, give me a little please. M iss M adden to Kassel, coming in late;Where have you been? Kassel-I fell down stairs. M iss M addene-Well, you should have fallen faster. GinFWhat animal is satisfied With the least nourishment? ElizabetheThe moth. It eats nothing but holes. Bridge to M arti'n-FWhy do you compare German money to class work? M artin-Because the marks are low. Ed.-Have you change for a ten-dollar bill? J oh'n Sadlier-Oh, how you hatter me. I2061 N 'h-Imusussu-buxu-uuuv 4 ususl rq.u-..u:o u S. Morton 8: Sons I Decorators J. H. FIELMAN DAI RY CLARIFIED, PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM H'all Paper -:- Wall Fabrics Stippled work on C anvas Interior Painting Enamel White Work 4 0+3 Floor Finishing 2519 VINE STREET PHONE, AVON 31 16 Telephone Main 495 and our representative will call. ? Z 2 f E 2 Z i l E Z 2 Exterior Painting I l i Z Z I 3 125-7 West Fourth Street I 1-5.1 -uu-'-.nC-avsnvsuI4 .ni.1c.511-I.9 .1- ..u..n-du.n-I-.nunsu-I-4nxv-u... I$I t -. 3 -.uI$u$n.u.n-s.ui.usnxnxuV's: Ian-II-sursn Ix; I-h. u- .n- ns.-15nsusn. . oszM ..n$..t?Q.II u .u us -huuI$n nr n u- J . o 0.0U I 1st Imr-.,u- .t v-u.u-u.u- A IN -- - -- - vasu-st o .1 n O .0 o 0 0:. I- t1- - 1 uWIsu- uxu-sJ1- 4mn r...u s.u$1 I$I v-5t 1-5 a 1-..41-5n-s.s musu $nxl I.I.I I s; 1.5- IMthnsngQ OFFICE PHONE, CANAL 2157 RESIDENCE PHONE, WEST 3082-Y I ECK BROS. Tlorists J. A. VVIEDERSTEIN, President TELEPHONES, WEST 3878-3879 THE JOHN HOFFMAN SONS CO. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS DAISY BRAND MEA TS OFFICE AND PACKING HOUSE 2148-2162 COLERAIN AVE. CINCINNATI, U. S. A. HCincinnatfs Advanced Packers, , rsari-ytr'npuvsm txulmulhuumlu5n 0 0 .0$1 o-5- I$I I .u ' .0'5.0-5-1- 0 ..d - m N.gm1-I..u-I-4vl.u-I.uuu-I-: I-I-u-I.q m.gvmnu-V m,m,qn p... - . . $ . .. 4 uu,m r... .Vf. . The Freshies A B Us A is for Armand, our editor small. B is for Blackburn so handsome and tall. C is for COVy, the nerviest boy. D is for Durst for whom study is joy. E is for Libby, a girl of renown. F is for Frank, whois the funniest clown. G is for Garfunkle, well dressed and so neat. H is for Haile, who is clever and sweet. I is for I,'who have written these lines. J is for Jacobs so fond of good times. K is for Knoblaugh, a studious dub. L is for Lynch of the manhating club, M is for Mike, thS a great football star. N is for Nell, most attractive by far. 0 is for Oscar, so cute and so gay. P is for Pat, fond of blquing they say. Q is the question weive missed oier and der. R is for Reakirt, fond of Class 24, S is for Steinman, so pretty and cute. T is for Tiemeyer, who plays on the flute. U is for Urban, our President wise. V is the Vamp, with her dark, lustrous eyes. W is for Winter, original boy. X is for 'Xanthus, a river near Troy. Y is for Youth, knowing nothing of care. Z is for Zeter, a dancer so fair. Etc. is for all the rest of us. It takes a lot of bluffing to account for those spots of red ink on every reporteask Art, he knows. Ever notice how the ttkids who never say anything in class can always root the loudest at the gameS? In Geology as Mr. Baumanvwrote the questions for the test he inquired, Do any of these questions puzzle you? tiNoft replied Winter, itthe questions are clear enough. Its the answers that puzzle me.H Roger sa ys, The hardest thing to think of is something sensible to write in memory books.n ttWe agree with you Roger. Give a modern application of our having to give up some natural liberties for the general welfare of others. E. Wells immediately rose. HThe women all have the natural right to vote, but theyill have to give up the idea for it wouldnit be safe for the general welfare of others? l2081 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 h .' U T'T'TTTehx'e-txeneshthmxetehexenexx The University of Cincinnati Comprises A GRADUATE SCHOOL Of Arts and Sciences. THE MCMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offering undergraduate courses in Arts and Sciences, Extension Courses, and Evening Classes. THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS Including Industrial Arts, Home Economics, Physical Educa- tion, and Kindergarten. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Including instruction in Hospital Administration and Nursing. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE With Regular and Cooperative courses in Chemical, Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering, and Commerce. THE COLLEGE OF LAW The oldest law school established west of the Allegheny Moun- tains. THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY THE LIBRARY TWO GYMNASIUMS COne for men; and one for womeng RESERVE OFFICERST TRAINING CORPS Under the United States Government. DO YOU WANT COLLEGE TRAINING? The City of Cincinnati has established a Municipal University to train its citizens for greater efficiency and usefulness. Before planning your future investigate the opportunities oHered by your own University. For announcements of colleges, requirements for admission, and general information, address: The Director of Admissmns UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Burnet Woods, Cincinnati, Ohio 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 . v I v t m . .-c.,.v;u$l. vi-uwgs neohciw-t le'eu. tenesre-uxcmnxuis rs. 1 rsav'ha re.- Ixnx- uxuxt .xuxi $t S 0.0 To the Misconduct Slip On MemoriamA O fateful paper passed from human sight, The joy of teachers, hearts these many years; 0 slam at pride and heralder of tears, How can we tell that What is wrong is right? How some escaped you, people labeled Hbright ; How others strove with all their might and main, T0 dodge that fourth slip, lest it come again, And push them into such a sorry plight. But you are gone, our life seems not the same. It takes the glamor from a persorfs name, For Whatts the use of being a bad child, Whose acts are bold, whose speech is always wild, If to detention room he takes a trip, And can not boast of a misconduct slip? Some Birds A Chippy. . . A . . . . . . . . . . A .Ruth Rosenberg A Crane. ...... . . . . . . . . A . . . . Stanley Frowe A Peacock. A . A . . . . . A A A . A . . A . . . . . ALouise Garfunkle A Nightingale. . A A A . A A . A . . . . . . . A .Carol Mathes A Woodpecker . A . A A . . . . . . A . . . . Victor Beissinger A Red Bird. . . . . . . . A . A A A . . A ......... Edwin Winter A Raincrow. A ..... . A A . . . . . A A .Claude Schaeffer A Magpie. . . . . A . . . . . A . A . A . A Clarence Heldman An 0W1. . . . . .......... . .. . A A A A.. . ..Armand Knoblaugh A Blue Jay. . A A . . A A . t . . A AAAAAAAAA Bill Schmid Black Bird. . . A A . A . . . . . . . . . Black Wheatley Why blame the ladies for wearing their spring hats in J anuary? We are wearing our next winterts hats then. A Pointer There is a young man they call Roger. At studying he,s quite a. dodger, But watch for his smiles, Girls, hets there With the styles, That beguilingly pleasant young Codger. We know geology Will tell Of overlying layers; But Kathryn Schneider named them well, The overlaying liars.n mm 1 RIP; x f mum Q Scripps -B00th 6The Car De Luxe in its price Class'7 www- THE GEO. C. MILLER SONS CARRIAGE CO. 0 ixt I-bu'$n.5u$nh.nq.wp ueluoI-5II-bnee va.; ysnveu 9:0 PHONE, CANAL 19H 1120-1122 VINE STREET Z i z z I I I The Englander I I I I Tailoring Company? I I I l I I . I I Why Sure-In the Butler Build- I : Compltments 0f I I ing Since 1902, making garments I I a of a distinctive type, designed and : I Th I I moulded by skilled cutters and I I e I I tailors. I 2 Henf Koenl CO I i We choose the newest and most I I J ' y g ' I I distinguished style ideas for our I I 3 215 V' St t I I tailored clothes, and then we tailor I I 21 H me ree I I them With an expert craftsmanship I I Cincinnati I I that makes the style live along I I Oh' I I W1th the garments. I . 10 . : : I I I For your next made to order I I I I suit try us. I Z ' 3 . . 3 I I I Englander Tallormg I I I I Company I I I I W holesale Merchant Tailors I I I 2 15 to 27 w. Sixth St. I I l l I The Scrambler IWith apologies to a red, red roseI I am the scrambler. I am neither an egg nor a lunchline, but something between those two. Pm always in a hurry. When people see me they hurry too, in the opposite direction. I am observing. Sometimes I observe holidays Which do not exist. I am very appreciative. I appreciate small favors. I am pretty. Yes, Itm pretty silly. I am crazy Iyou may have guessed that al- readyy Pm crazy about scrambled eggs, scrambled brains and football scrambles. May I close with the words of Scramblerinius III: IIJust a little scramble Sitting in the sun, How I like to gamble When I have the Imunf II, Hughes Toy Shop The Clown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hartley Barclay The Baby Doll. . . . . . . , . . .Elizabeth Holman The Balloon. . . . . . .Clarence Heldman The J ack-in-the-Boxt I . . . I v . . . . . ..... J ack Ehrlich The Whistle . . . .' ..... . ..... 8:25 The Dunce Cap. . .. .. . .A. Knoblaugh The Ballm. . .. . .. . . . , . .. ..,A Grade Dance The Engine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Roger Stephenson The Puzzle. . . . . . . . . . . . . , .Frank Reis MaryIs Rainbeau Mary had a fellow, Her daddy said, HHeIs yellowV, Said she, IIHerb Blackts red-blooded through and through! Said she, III know heys green, But brave deeds by him IIve seen And besides to me my IBlackieISI very true. Said dad, IIWelliif he's yellow, I shall pound him into jell-o, And hetll change his name from Black to nBlack and Blue. l2121 J. ALBERT JONES STUDIO 429 RACE STREET Photography E WISH to thank the Class 1920 for their partronage and in making the Photograph work for the School we have endeavored to give them the best service possible, based on our expelt ience and knowledge of the photograph business. We have made prices as low as possible, because we feel that we should assist the pupils, by giving them the very best work at a very moderate price, and not seek to profit by our opportunity to do business With them, only to a very reasonable degree. We feel that the personnel of the pupils, as they represent the entire school in the several grades, is certainly a splendid tribute to the School system of our good city, and reflects great credit on the homes from Which these pupils come. J. ALBERT JONES. F O 'o v-I-ynhpn-smvhu$us.nq.. us.- Ix . Ix. ux- u-v... ,-..n-n.u-I.u-I.u-I.1 y-st u-uuxuutxnstusususn-busnsnvno OUR OLD-FASHIONED GARDEN Indian Head Spring Beauty Forget-me-not . Ladfs Delight. . . LaureHsJ Dandelion. . Bleeding Heart. Thyme. . ..... Evergreen. . . . . . Snapdragon. . Hearts Ease. . . Century Plant. . Puff Ball. . . . Orange Blossom Sunflower. Prim Rose ...... Blushrose ...... Blackeyed Susan . . . .Emily Scott . . .Margaret Steinman . ....... Exams . . .John Bernard A . . ...... Gutjahr .Roger Stephenson Elizabeth Wells .Unknown in these regions ...... . . .Freshmen ......... Virginia Lewis . . e Everything above 70 ..... . . . .Arthur Holmes .Oscar Herschfield . .Nellie Gallimore .Katherine Schneider Rose Friedman .Leona Ehrhardt , . . .Norine O,Neil The lunch-room monitors make me smile, For uselessness they carft be beat; For though they tell us Where to go, We always take another seat. M 'r. BerryeWhat is a lobbyist? KasseleOh, thaths a guy who always hangs around the hotels. M iss Oh Ham-The kernel of truth is sometimes protected. by a rather hard nut? M r. SiehliMiss Dyer, stand aside so I can see your figure. I2141 o o N -g o. u NmIm- .lmt-5n$u$IIwnx 1- .uxuxn- .uxus.uwthHut.nxuxuxuxnsn u-VE-w Fellows Listen- We want you to talk HUDSON SUPER-SIX HUPMOBILE ESSEX CARS Come in and find out about these Splendid Cars. ?.BQ-re; THE CHAS. SCHIEAR MOTOR CAR CO. CANAL 2377 NINTH AND SYCAMORE x .x..x..x. x.. ;. .q- q. $.x. umrsa p-;uuunN$ INu$u$I$u$usI 1- 4 I-I.u$a1$u$n$uiuuQ-n n n- l FI-vFI-usu-i.u-I..uq.,u vsu d rs. . - v-.. . u; o'aw : .. -..4 vhJ .-. F5: Ixusn maxs mususs 's.us1.: .u s v s4 rsn vxv'soxn'st $xnm ixuxn 1-5: Ix: IN 0:. o Rian-t I... t... 1x1 Iv um.- -- .- 1x4 O4h.l $45.04kt mt$xo-I.u-I.i.s-I.u$n$u .-.n I q.n i.gu-I... us: Ixnxuxu .0-5.- rs; 0.. Millefs Pharmacy Chase and Kirby Avenues Northside Park 394 HI...twtsusu-wu-uu-wnxu-x-uxuxu-g. xu.hnq. , ,. 4.4, . g n . .I.-SI .tI 'II l $I1 $D Ii lI I1 lI Ii lI 1' $I Il II I' 1l$l'xl' Ll l1 -l. .z. ,-;uq.n-.u-q. v- .; -4;. - 4 uxt 0- 1a.: us: 1.59.5: Ixuxn- uw.uvsuw.u-bu-I.c tgvsu vChuq-L 'q.l uChL I q.u.hn. v 1. u. A Hand of Cards Ace-Our West Pointers. JokereMr. Berry. KingeMr. or Miss King. QueeneMiss J ulia Bentley J ack-Mr. Bauman DeuceeMiss McCarthy How She Doth How doth the gentle teacher Discern my hesitation; And bid me, When I studied not! To make a recitation. The tomato blushed a scarlet And said in tones distressing; I really cannot help it, I see the salad dressing. They say that you and Mr. Merry had some words? Blackehhl had some but I didnht get a chance to use them.u M iss L. Bentleyel know you didnht study for today. Rebuked Sem'or-Oh I knew that before you did, Miss Bentley. Well! Well! eTwas on one Sunday afternoon That Blackburn slipped and fell! And Lizbeth Wished to help him up But was too shyeoh well! More Liz There is a young lady named Lizzy Who is kept most exceedingly busy With the games and the shows- The dances and beaux, To think of it all makes me dizzy. I2161 . x -. o 6.1- u ZHMNHtvi-tmu'buxnx- vZuxnxannnZu-Zavuduxnv-ZJu-mu-ZJ uxnxuxu-buZZ -..u nan . o . Pogue Clothes Reflect The Well-Bred Distinction That Young Men of Discrimination Seek. MENZS 7 SHOP Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Acknowledged Criteron of Quality. Z Z wt HQ. I I.-.I um MUZI . .. mlmNmZm rZI IZtZUmuth-hiiZuZuZn I4... Ixt Ith . .ZuZZ .cZuq, Z. y-Zu-Zn'541xn-ygcbuZ; .c.,; anumntttZl v$t1annrhyn 1-5.:th , o .' mthAhlmc IQ-I i-Irn ZZnsA v1.4 Ilboi-hnmusn-busu$s usZ Isui.u$nx n N: I-bl I-bu BI I-I.usl 1s: Z5: 1-1.- go Here sits the sturdy lunch-room force Whom we ttadieu bid with re- , morse- And as you gaze upon their faces, Think of them as in their places- Serving with the utmost zeal The frugal essence of our meal. Perhaps you wonder Why so many Court the job of Hlunch-room Jen- 3! ny. So if youtll listen now to me. , F11 try the truth to make you see- Think you the thoughts of meagre penny Fills the hearts of lunch-boys any? Then dispossess that base opinion, No slaves are they to gold,s dominion. Have you perchance eter heard it said, The way to hearts not through the head,. But through our main digestive 0r- gan? tNot like one played by Tony MorganJ tTis thoughts therefore of pie and whip Which give to them their eager zip; tT-is thoughts of heaped up pie and cream ttSpanked tor Whippedt make their smiles seem Quite iridescent. Wouldn't you Like such a job as they have; too? -C. C. H.320. I2181 o oonu-hdu- Ian. u 2 u su.b1 I-V.t1x ,xlvi.u-s.nusu-buq.u 5 Ixuxu-gnxn-h.Ixnxu-huanxu-b.Ix. x1ssu:s Drink W' In Bottles Mt$uuuq.lmI- .nxn h.u$II$u$n$usnrsnn u 5m I.hu- n I-hsmnan . - p 0.0 v-husnuasuxu- n-s4v g v4 4r 49- 4vsu-s4 ux. r..4 r-.,n-...u-...nxuv ,4.. us. ISM usu.... u-unsu..n Ixtus-v 0.0!xn-5uQ.n .nvinin IvQAI vKA1- A-xux 1-,;I-s Ixnx-nxu-s. .- x x ax x . v 1 O G I'...tI-.-.ns.nyu$u$ui-u$s 1suQ-nususuy I-hu.ug 3.... Isa vxoi-nrsnrthsrsn r n rxw vi... I t1 s-sn-.n$n v.9 GIFT BOOKS FOR GRADUATES And a F ine Assortment of BIBLES FOUNTAIN PENS 'EVERSHARP PENCILS LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS FANCY STATIONERY are on sale at THE ABINGDON PRESS BOOK SHOP FOUR-TWENTY PLUM STREET CINCINNATI Prompt, ngicienl, and courieOus service always FINE ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY 2 g i Z 2 E E Z i i E E Z 4. Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z .:.r;.n-I.I -.q - .1 'xu 5n$u$ n-n.n-hu. u n uC..x vChs Ix Jq.1 v..- yChl q.nq.n uq.n.hl q.l vChux. uChs- u n-hmn' THE HUGHES PUBLISHING COMPANY Latest Hair Raisers ttMy Achievements at Hughes, 8 vols ...................... Carl Palmer Boys I Have Met, 10 volumes . ......... e ..... . . .tIPeggy Haile ttSquaring the Circle . , . . . e V . ........ . ........... Philtt Phillips ttHow To Get Fat . . . . . ....... . . . . . ............ ttMosett Simmons HThe World as Seen from the Clouds ..... J ohn Bernard and Chisel Frowe ttTales of Another Grandfathertt . . . e . . ........ . . . . .ttBill Liebel ttCharacter Sketch of One B. W. . . e , . . . . . . ............. Liz Wells Character Sketch of One E. W. . . . , . . . . ..... A . Black Wheatley ttThe Art of Pressing One,s Own Trouserst, . . . . . ftArmtt Hopkins Elsie Laile Painting the Town RedH . . , . . , . . Leona Erhardt Margaret Lynch M r. GamesgttYes, I was rocked in a cradle. But they say rocking makes a person stutter. I rma SuhreeOh no! Mr. Games, it makes them feeble-minded. M 2'33 Cairnst Favorite ExpressioneVague, indefinite. I nquisz'tive Juniorels it inertia that makes the world go ,round? Voice from the reareNo ttis love. An Ode to the Onion When slowly at the close of day, My street car wends its homeward way. And I am hollow to the heels; What longing Wild my stomach feels, As subtly to my nostrils steals The scent of onions frying! It makes me want to stop the car, And g0 a-questing near and far, To try' to tind the kitchen Where That scent of scents floats on the air; My world for onions frying. -Scr-ibarius. i2201 O 0:. Ixoanbti'apuabuxcISII$II$I IQ-I III III Ix I Ia... I a.c I SI: I a... I $I I $1 IIIIQpn I 95 I 3:. .1 2 1 '1 .111 h 11' 14' 1 'M'I-l'$IF5!I'h-IminlxusnI-bnxu$n1$Ln$ua5uzo a XANO SOAP Athletic students like X3110 Sanitary Soap because it so Clean and 11th THE M. WERK COMPANY I I I I I I I I I I I leaves that uthrill of feeling I I I I I I Established 1832 I I I I...I I$uq.u$LIs:1$usnssusII.-.u$-I.5;IQ.I I$u$a.n.n.u$n I.I.u-bu ,g Isl Ix1ItunIquxIIIIINIIuIIIIIdO I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE W. H. STANAGE CO. Stationers -2- Printers and Engravers 119-121 EAST SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE, CANAL 4362 - 551-51 IIIIIIII- I In IuIOIIIxnIItI-IIII n-Il.a I$n$n IIL IIIIIL IQ.- IIn-nAIII IIHII :0 o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o O : 0; .5I NIIII$I I$I I$II$II$IN m INII'I II...- N Isa 4s.- IxI IxI INNIBI! my. 0 l9:. . IIiAIhIIrII IxI iIIIIIIIIIsA Ii-IvsI IxI IxIIxI IxImI I x5 Ixn q.I I$II-5II.5II.5II$ MIwNI-qaqnq. an-uusu-gIIIxI-I. IIA... mm gm. IW N.IIIA MIMI; m IIW IM- CADILLAC STANDARD OF THE WORLD THE CINCINNATI CADILLAC 00. W. FRANK GLENN, JR, President I n xns-IsIIsIIxuIsnxnsnIxIIxIIxIHbII$II-I.IIuISIIxIISII-sIIVIII'IIIQ.n: nIIIMIxI IA5II15II$II$I1$II$IIsIIsIIv Isa I ..I rsn Ixi IxI IxIIIIImI xII-II IxI le IxIIIIIsAICIAIII vs. I I 1 o I$II$IIIINIIIIIIII1..II4..IIIIIxIIxIIi-IIIanOJ This label 1n your hat 1S3. guarantee of its Style and Quality. MEN '5 WEAR W Co. Three Stores BRIGHTON NORTHSIDE CUMMINSVILLE list IxI I$II$I mus nxcm III Iq.IIq..I I..I I Q-I VIIIIxIv'hII-JKI IIIIII IIIIQLI I... II: jg KIN I$II$I WI IW- Ii'b NW FRANCIS BACON PLAYER PIANOS Estabiished I 789 An instrument of the highest; artistic excellence that was established by J Ohn J acoh Astor when Washington was serving his first term as President. Bacon Pianos today are of inter- national reputation and have received many medals of merit. They are sold at a reasonable price by GEO. P. GROSS 1324-32 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio 2 I 2.5.2 2 2 2 22 2. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z I 2 2 I 0:0Iva iSI 1-5IIIW I-I..I m m 11$ Him 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2. O'IIM ItWI-u rs. mum m m. mm. In; N Compliments KING 3 JONES E INK co. 1IIIIIHlllllllllIHllllillmllllllllmlilllWIHIIIIIIHHlllllmillllllHllllllllHIIIIIIIHIH Ebe'JFlorist IIHHHIIIIHlllllHlillllmlllllmIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIWIIIIHIIIIHIH WIIIIHHIHIIIHI W32? McMILLAN STREET WALNUT HILLS 1'uu'.uylv-bnq.nmu Ixn-qnv-pttxnixsvboxntx::sn- va4r-.usu-s.uva-an.vv:o $-I.1I'V.uxlwlbn Ia.- F5; q.n -h.ns.u.-.u'sus1$ss1xnv$usn$umu-l-t Ixuxn Ix: oz. .- ,.'.,- , - . .5 .5 . , ,.h-h,..-t ,$ .-.- ,q.ug- q., Nax$o:q g. .. r1..w. ri-dvI-J. uAI-JvI-A nuvuuxtv5t1 n$sm.mt5O $$I IsanaCLnMy-t; v-u. rwnsusu$u$usu-b 'sui.; ..$uq.1IQ.nsux;$xuxusu- ur 41us :45. ; at; us. I. DRINK 3 2 ; THE PERFECT i E S OF T DRINK THE CINCINNATI PARFAY C0. 552 w. Mc MICKEN AVE. PHONE, WEST 4925 H... - .$W H... q.H x-W-s.n-u1-I-Hqu-HWB v-n-utlm um. MuAHb wlxl is MW um. um. um, um. um. muxuuxuxuuxuxnnxquuxno'o sus- 1-...'xuxuxuxnxu-snw .n - ..:- .- 1- 4 F...- 1- . .xsrq. rq.. .xuq-u..-n..-.. .:'. 50-.nsn ..uxt I$c1$uusuw..u-..u-..c uxu-su-4 u-5u nsa ax ...u.bus.u.bn.. . o '02. u mvsnIs In Is.- Isa Inqn Qn an 4-. NI-I-thWIIIul-bl q. I$HI -I. x 4 ' . V - '-. m ' V .' . I V ' U x IR ' I V I ' X .- - u ' . x ., ' . F . . ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Z I I I l I I I I I I Z Z I Q w w nigh? How sweet on a clear babbath A I morning To list to the clear ringing bell. Its tones so sweetly are calling. Oh, come to the Church in the vale. wThe Church in the Wildwood. , 1- Leafy ,' WEII BLYMYER BELLS SWEETEST OF ALL SABBATH SOUNDS The Cincinnati Bell Foundry Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Bahman, Pres. Samuel Froome, Sec'y. '3 IIHKnxu-I-A I-uusn III I-I.. n.5n nuv-un -.5.n$n-hnIIsI-5.nxta$nn$uxuxnIng . n t:otq.1NI-51I-huu-bu-gu-gu-I-MII :xu-hn 1st xsu 14.: '5- :sI 5-H.- 'ssI-xn-sr SI 1.x: xx: sq-n Ixn IxI aq.I IIuIt-I- 0 o . III VIJIVVIAI-su-su-hptripu-ipu-Iytvsarsnr-hnIuthi v.5 ...r th- Ithnxnquu-sAI-u: 2-505. n-h- va.. ix$ Ix; o o o o C7Ae CWCS! 311'! m hop Fashionable Apparel for Women and JVIisses at Reasonable Prices Livingston Building, Seventh and Race Streets Cincinnati 2 I I I I Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z l . . ,ItIIIwu-5u-5uxomvt.s II-Iqun-IA anIMlenI-u-Inrgq ,xu-gFu-a...u-g.;rs....-...u4I.n-s.ux;mru..nxuzo o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I i 1 ';...;,m A ?;WX 5 . Mam kiwi, gmw w W , UMP, , 33L 2 I g I I t I I i i I I i Z 4 z r i I I I i I I I I I I I I . 0 IRON h+u..uu mHRE FENCE I'V - g f FENCE -'. , M THE DAVISE EIEHL CO. 4032 HAMILTON AVENUE PHONES, PARK 908-907 exemervuyh-I-A Iwrhm mtmn-ynu o i I o onxnu s x e h ' u t hhxxhhh-bxswiixxB-hshhexhxts-er... o uh, mm e. o 'f I $v-u th- x s q. x x1x,uvu.m 4e. e. e. -; x. e x N. e a. s H. w. .50.. FOR TOMORROW The purpose and intent of the usual printed message is to appeal to or influence the citizens of Ioday. But this is not a usual advertisement inasmuch as its value depends on it being remembered by the citizens of tomorrow. We wonder whether or not our mes- sage will carry beyond the today and into the tomorrow. BUY CITY ICE 1th.: uhl Ihlv$sl$tvsu$d1$uhuxnm s '54 red I...r.-l.t vxth-i$-I.ulh.n vhmmu-htmuht vyvhs anmqmneuhsvi-uhtmvmm ! I I 13.... 'sx I huhnxs reursa rslixu-bu I$t1et9xsv$1$xuxusnxu tw Ix: I4... usnxn nxnienxu-ha a .0, ,xnx. F... .q..,$9A-.,u-..,. .x- -e.u4-.- usnsnesn-s. 1sI-xnxnsnxnsn Ixueuxn txn-ss Ienxnebusn-busn :su-unxu .5: o o r 0.0 I O I 0.. eEIIIIIII I$IIIHIIF5!$.51IIIItI$sIIxINIIxIIeIIeIWIit541uwltoi$lo 0:0 Ittmtimuenei1euxnebc II I I.5I1UI xIIxI I Ih.II'h,I Ituueb I F5IF5 I Iekueuebl Ieb I rum .W I$II-I-I-I-I.I IN ntI-IA rs. 1xsrsnvm IN .5: m I-u Iwn$n$I I...- M s: ICsuwv W PU n- v nm The Best Billiard Tables Are Made in Cincinnati at the Home of the NA TIONAL The National Billiard Mfg. Co. 20 West Canal Lowest Prices Various Makes and Sizes Easy Terms PROPER ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIR WORK I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Heard in the TeachersI Lunchroom the day after the appearance of the Annual. Mr. RitcheyeIIThis Annual is no good! There isnI-t a word in it about mybald head. Miss J.Bent1ey IsighmgI IIAnd they didn t even give me a Latin solo! Mr. BraameIIThe worms! They forgot my height.U Miss HydeeIIAnd mine! Mr. WalkereIIAnd mine! Miss Hoban IpensivelwaIIHow cleverly they might have said, IHo! BanIs on Games? ,I Mr. Bausch-JIThey might at least have called me ISweetieK I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Miss AllgaiereIIShade of Ananias! They promised t0,give me credit for that joke about comp classes never being dry because they are such Schnapps. I do so love a wet jokeYI Miss Cairns O we11, e en though forgotten, I can argue still. II Miss Perin Mon dieu! Au dia- ble! Mon giggle! CIest onblie! Amid the clatter of falling trap, the teachers rush out en masse, waving their forks wildly 1n the air and shoutinge IIWeIll catch those editors And make them drink, Six bottles apiece 0f red, red inkW I 0 :0 C '0 o IthI IIIFh-stovslmnm ie-Ilentetman ImIsu Isl ItIIII m$m$mtmtm .0 .:.gg-gIINIm mimtmrsw m. FM NjwustSI-NI1N NHNIVIII$IIV9III$I 0' v 0 Fr... q. 3 o O ' n 35-tmuw-num3-51Ixu-qun-3n-onnv.5sv3cv$sv.hucw..uss1sAu-hw$uI-I.umumsmud.nsu3lbp The Pounsford Stationery Co. Office Supplies Engravers Printers Loose Leaf Books 131-135-137 East Fourth Street Cincinnati .454 :4... vsJu-sa 'sn Imvsn nmvsn tsum u... mu Isl vs! vsust tsus-I tstmm- ,.,-5.n-s.u-s,u-s,u-s,n-sulsnvsnsn3n-3uun vxnlm gxlml a...vqu Isn-bl v-5n-I-I 9:. mus. Isu-5- I-I-u-bl I-bn-blI3u-anbuxnmusu3hn u-blisu$n$u$nuI$11$1I$u3nmu r3313 uxu3. . vzorhnnrtnn rsn ri-nr'nyu uhpn r-n.u'..,uripn r-nruxnxnx3 vxn'...oipnx:r.pnxo3hpsvxu Ix: rtnru31 ran alv$;v.;s r-sn-s.xl1'n LOOK FOR THE BLUEBIRD ON THE BREAD YOU BUY i3ll$u3u3thnxll3o3tI3.u-.Iii.lisl I31 I-huu-sq v-q,uQ,g .q.uq.l Isn3u$l F31 v3.1 r3uu33u$lml mst3ll3tv5nxu'3u3n3n 1-..usn-sn 1-...nsu 1.5.: 1-5- 3-3- u-g, ' .0. mlIi-n N. r...- .--.1 t-I-I $$$$$3 I3c1$ I o 3 ; VG.- vss I351 u$ - Ix: Ix: I3nu v51 t-ui I-uuq..1 ms lxtNrI-arhpuwmt 0:. O .- ,$., . a.- . o 0:0Is.I-hau-hnuxsuxn-e.axuuxnxanngqgrqavsarqarqa rsavxurs,-I-I.nIwU-I-nv-5ne-cu..ymu5nan.n- - : 623772;; far The Superfine Small Car The Templar ttReason Why, QII There is a reason Why things are done, and there is the best reason in the world for producing the Templar Car. HI Heretofore smallness in motor car construction meant cheapness. GI The owner of a superlatively good car owns a large car, expensive to operate. 91 The owner of a small car owns a Cheap car, expensive to operate. HI There has never been built in America until now a super- latively good small car, inexpensive to operate QT These qualities are embodied in the Templar. QI'The Templar is superlative in quality, light in weight, small in size and inexpensive to operate. CH It is luxuriously comfortable. HI It is the most completely equipped car in America. EH It is the pioneer in a held heretofore unoccupied. QI It is the rich mafs demandequality and economy. '11 It is the poor mane needaeconomy and quality. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Five-Passenger Touring ........... $2,685 Four-Pnssenger Sportette ...... $2,685 Two-Passenger Touring Roadster. . 2,685 Three-Passenger Coupe ........ 3,585 Chassis Price ..................... 1,950 Five-Passenger Sedan .......... 3,535 F. 0. B. CLEVEL AND. OHIO GATES MOTOR CAR CO. Distributors 2421-27 Gilbert Ave.,Cincinnati Phone, Woodburn 4071 . . 0.u ha rs t-sa Ix. vx- rsnrugI-sumuxnsneh.-$a.usuIxsv5su-;ae;oxc1xn-5nxn-5-v5.0.5:mn-buwusn-hu-nnus.nh.u.huq.uq.ussgvxvex: uxuxuqnaxuxn vs: vs: at i . .0. .j..,, .1... ,ed ...,. y... . V... I ,-.., q.. .45. .s.ug.u4;.ul.. I $t mo 9-;- usliss$$nssmn$l IsII$I$SH$II$n$n$n-hnsux- Ixnenxn-hn-g- uxsuheyec I--. n I-ut'lt- - x. a xw u. . y .5 . . . O 0.0vChu$l I2: Ixsw-I-u.bua.nsc1.5tv.ht1$n.hn$u.bt v: 0:02stmn2bo I2uqu I-s. BOYS2 Visit your Barber at 220 West McMillan ozquxnI-I-INI I-lrl Ixusns-nxn v24yxnxt2-bu-I.us.squ.u2nmu-2I I5-b-hn .45.: 2.5.15.5.1 u...- I2.u2.4.iCl.n$uI.bn I-;n ISu-bu2ux0$-bnsuapl I$I1vi2n$n I-I.ui.l v21 0:- v The Old Boy CHRIS ! $1 vq.t 2...iQ-uxusu-2Arsdvhamo-h2F5: $i.u-I.sb:0 v ursnx :- 1-1-11q-i Isnmu Ii.; 1N.- ia.n2.n r... vI-A 9-5n25s1x1 Ixu..n2n r...- v. t Ixt 22o..n uan.41xo-ha Opening Another Isursu rhav5nxlv-I-I I2..Iv.n.nxn-2J ansn2n$0$u2l l.bnxl i$l I$t$$tml . vs: uan.wsu2.u2.u..u-I.u v-IM'sn ---.n-s.n-s.u-pu-..n-..n r...u-2,..-.,u-.,u-yu-..n 0:0 0.5 ...n vi.nq.t Dxn2n-ha 95045: IQ-n-bn-I.u-$ru2.tb'i 2-2 mYou Will realize a pleasure almost from the first lesson. Beginners Advanced Lefflngwell School of Popular Music Miss L. HARRY, Managing Director 333$ Suite 603 Greenwood Building Sixth and Vine Streets Cincinnati Telephone, Canal 2549 AWANDA STUDIO PIKE AND MADISON, COVINGTON, KY. 2Teachers of Popular M usic 43 WEST FIFTH ST., CINCINNATI 2021b! usnsn n2.- txusn.bn.b. 22-59-51 sxsmian.nq.u2pn n...nQ.nxoxn I'I-aVEJ 95,-. o 9:0'-.n.hl v...n-..n-.n 225: I-I-us nq.-sa.n-2.n mtvht I-l.$0.0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 E N1$I1N-na.n.n.n v2.2rs..-'2.n-2.u4h,nvbo2u2hu2nxt I$ci$u 2q.nq.u2.n r2: 1-2 ins. r. I I I I 1 I t Z l l 1 l I I o 0.. Vet lei nu !$I I $ng1eu$ti$li$l Istiy ihl Iq.n Ohio College of Dental Surgery Seventh and Mound Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio :41. 1:1 2. wrung. ; ; mm mm MARK; h.glhon EVERY Box . . HIS School, the second oldest The Shield Of Qualzty dental college in the World, on ' t -ffth session 11WELSBACH1, announces Its seven y 1 beginning about October 1, 1920 and closing about. J une 1. 1921, with an optional Summer and. Fall Clinical course. Gas or Electric Fixtures means Service. We invite you to inspect our line of Floor, Table, Piano and Boudoir Lamps. Dentistry offers unusual advan- tages as a vocation to High School graduates at the present time. CO-educational. For calalogue address, HENRY T. SMITH, Dean 116 Garfield Place Welsbach Company Phones, Main 2473-4 429 Main St. nebu'hmmust$stvunstvuusl Isimlvhpl thlvhtvmvhl Ihnhhmt BIVNIQDI 0'. Ihu-5 $n.-avhu-nnveivwnaunIhleetvsntssveueue. psue-pu-ensuebn-bl 0:0letems-hu-hvoihux; hnamr-t-ytWhan-uhavxususuehnslvq.uCn.; t-I-ususu-l-n Oz. gemmu-humrhoeuxcmuxo1-h- Ixuvmt mu ':' e...u vs: e..- u.-I rsn pm r... leeway est usnebuxe o i$lnl I$lusu i$t$$n$usu$uQ.LI-I.A I-etsipl l'hIO I l I I I I Z I i I I I I I Phone, Park 917 . The Warner Elevator Mfg. Co. s h. eunsnht$en$uetqo . The Fisk Bros. Co. ELECTRIC ELEVATORS Memorials of Character unllll 4016-4024 Spring Grove Ave. . Cumminsvill 2613 Sprlng Grove Avenue Cincinnati Bnio 3 0?th Imvhllelihtivl$lie5 I Ihlmshtvbl $.bt 50.5s 1-5taet1h$1$nhu$ng$$li3 sht$$i1su$nhl I..-I Ien.I$-..I ! iptIQ-I leightihnlhne. ozoveirsuw I4..- tst F5.- Fbsm- 14;ttst$snv5u45usosnebt$-5nebst-I.nssiq.sr'h4i'5i 0.. 1e. .c;g ph. eh. reg rs. I I-h4r54 95. ...- $51 huhuee O. 1 ed... 6.0m isl I...N ihtvhnhtm rhu'hpn'hemtmi ml$y1$uhll$uhu I-5tvh41 3 5. . mgtmsmtmlmt$hlvhl IQA rhn Iv rsaixerserhpu 1-hl Ixu-I-tv-bnswslmd NI 1 I I I I I I 2 1 l l l f f I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I5. Ixt rs.- xqm. I51 I51. ,sd Iq.s I-h: n.5t I.I.t I... 9.5: isu.bs w.u5nq.u5u5t,q.t I 0 .4 INTI . 0: ..51 1-;0-5u-5n5-I le v... varsuxO-s-Ir..u -..,g rsu I't-AF-p- rs.- I-5J Ix- Is. - wx - I5. 9 0 The H. 81 T. Auto C0. Distributors 1114 Race Street Phones, Can312006 and 5558 Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q 30501215317 er, dear- 3 WI 0. unmmmr:IummuInmmulmmmlltmrlu'b O. O Cincinnatfs Proudest Produdt god 72km 955W IEXF'ERT IN GLASSESI I I I Z I E I Z Z Z I I Z I Z 2 l 2 2 2 I I Z I'Iuns5 1st mum$xnrhpt rtnnmlI-gliQpn...n-I-n-u-nw1-51u-I-Ia-I-u551vQ-I I5Iu...n 3-550 ' u 5 0 .IQ-I Iq.nl5-bt14u.u'h.u5tNI.l-tI$lnsnsn-I.n$nsnsust l.gvv-husuxu-5uxout o 60:55!xtI-bti5s1-bsi5n5tIqqulr'h-Ar'naiun Ixu-5l uxuxt r-un-Q-s Iss1.l.ns.nst!su.v - rsd I 5.: 1x1 t$t'w.lI-I.t,5u5umv5tr5tvm rq.u$lo:q Phone, West 1448 CHARLES FOLTZER u 1.5 I5 Bimdlu1.bu1$lo:o v FINE CAKES ICE CREAMS McMillan and Rohs Streets Hughes Corner Clifton Heights Cincinnati All orders promptly attended to IquanI II.N1-;iux.li$u.I.u-u.nstr-bus.l w;u 1x 0:. mu-tpu-Io-InIn-Insu$n 1snan-1Inuxuuqo O QIN Correct Apparel for Men The Individual Shop displaying Women,s and MissesI Apparel Third F loor 8-10-12 Fourth St, East Cincinnati 0 ;M UII Ii.ttm Iq.sIQn.nq-I'II.n.-.1 vq.n i-I-nxl IChn$I I-5I1sl IIItI-bt vI51$Wp I I I i I I Z I I I I I I I ; University Bakery ; TEEBURKHARDTBROSECO n I..1 'q.; r...- v5.1 I-I-t In.- vs: usnsn$n$n$n-l.nIn I-n.s uxtI-Iun-Ibn 1-... I-5Imo-5u:o 0.01-I-u-s.s 1-s.uI-i.; Isn-hl v.5; tthn-tnn vxernvx-axnIuv I .. $$n Ixususuq.n.n.usnsusu 5... ..4 u...uq.,u..nIhn vI. van vx: m. u... q. t ,.., q,. . ,0. .--.4 .q.I Hus.nsaw.. 1s: m. m u... thg $qn Iqunsn 0:. 0'. v-5s I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I ozyaIn-Innsxnxnxi I In Ix: Ix: 5-5tixnxtmu Ia.- $$n O I I I I 2 I I 2 2 2 2 I I I I I I I I I g ! i o of VIA IxtvstiItIG-oaus I'sa DItII-tislnI Nlmims i'd iIhA m1 vN.tIxt1$ni.hsmc$suq.l1q.nq.nq.l 5.56'i-tvInI-uI$$$u.buxuxI a I I I I I I I 2 I t I I I I If you want a diamond see Ray M. Grassmuck With B. Greenwald 514 Race Street Phone, Canal 3208 Edgar Friedlander j I nvestmeni Securiiies w First National Bank Bldg. Cincinnati ; u 0.. $4 xtIII-Aixt IItrh-ANtiIquQ-rII-nx N 9:. l .nnngxt IIHII wq... vi.l I sn.l. o .0 I p a u . a I l l l 2 Z l I v Q I I I I Z 4 l 2 Z .I. I I I I I I Z I I I I I I I The store that inspires the spirit of Gift Giving Sidney C. Durst HHIIIIHIHHIIIHIIIHHIIJIIIIIIIIIIlltlIEllllIIHIIIIFIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHIHHI!IlllllllHHlill Teacher of Organ, Piano and Theory .WD. Large Prachce rgan for Students Use Glossonts THE GIFT SHOP 220 West Seventh Street Fourth Streeet, West of Race 0 . ,q,n-.IIssI-uuI-.n-..II-.II-..u-...Imuscmvs.- IsJImI.5II-5II-I-II$II-IIIIII51 v.9 . u III II!T'5ICNIxt$II leittixl iIISII IIIIxI Itti-t'l leImItlIxt,uitl It! O'. a . 9 0:. ml IsIIsI INHTIII'sI ImIIsIIsII$LI-5IIN.IIQ.II.-.u-Q.II'..IIQrIv-nu r-bImI I-uu Is I 5.0 I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I Boys and Girls Remember This cTiegular Saving is the Sure Road 130 Successat Learning to save is just as big a part of your education as your bookstudy. Itss interesting, too! You can start an account at this bank with a dollar. and receive a Home Savings Bank. E Unity Banking 82 Savings CO. Vine, Jefferson and Calhoun Streets BranchIS. E. Cor. Vine and Elder Streets COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WE PAY 30g INTEREST 0 III IqunrQnIMIq-u II.- III IsImI-51 I$I IIIIxI I IsA rsa I sI Ixuxl Isosl v.5 .O I,uq..u-I.u-I.I IsI m m Im- Mih- Mm r-u-I Isuuum IsI II... N Hm. HsI-IWHI. I-bI IHIMa-I 9 IQ.I IIIII1I$HQI$I IuIscIsa-IqunIsnInsn I$I Isl IIIISII... le IsII81IxIISnsnIIIIbn-bnxn-III-I-I-III-Iu-uu-xuon? 0:. Is. Isi IxII-so-xuxosn Ismeuxl I $1 'M I-I-I IN 0:. 0:0 I-I-1 1111-..- 1-511$11-b11-I.11-I.1Is11s11-51 1-1111-511ipl 1111111551151 IQ-uQ-I 1511-... 0:. m 4., -I. 1.11 1$1 1.;1 1W.1 111 1-511-511$11-I.1 11111.1 1 $1 1.51 1.54111111111111111 V1.1 N 11.51 1.51 11.1 11'. $ 1:01x11-511-51 14-4-1411 1 1x11$1 1 s11i.ns11$11-511.5111541x11s1r...11.-.1I$11s11x1 I'.-I 0:; 11m. 1:. Compliments of The FENTON Dry Cleaning and Dyeing CO. 40 STORES CCCheer Up I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1 $111$11 -l-11-I-11i-11-I.11-I.1511-111-511-511151-811 $11.511F11M1x11x11-1L11m1111x111.1 m m mm o: O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I m11x1 1.51111 1x1 11111.1 111-11.11.111.113sn 11114-4 Compliments E PURCELL IlllIllllIIlllllrlIlIllIllllI IIIIIIlllllllIIIIlillIHIlIllIllIiIlIHI IllllIlHlIlllllIiIlllllIllIllllIIIIllIlIlHllllIllIlllIlllIllillllIlllllllIlIlIlllllIl Emclusive Millinery The Cosmopolitan H I GH 5 C LAS S Confectionery ICE CREAM and FRUIT ICES Race near Seventh OUR OWN BOXED CANDIES A SPECIALTY m$$39 3529 Reading Road, Avondale Phone, Avon 5223-L m1 1-511x11x11x11x11msx1amnrs. 111.1... 111. uann 1N1Q.11-I.In'$11-5I11-1..111h-1 111-11111;! 0:1 1. 0:01.11 1.51 1.51 Isl I xoxu $1 1x11$1 1$11'i.11-b11-511-5.111511111-111-11115111-511-11 1-u11-bnotl .151 I'h-I 1-51111 I$1 1.511.511-511-511111-511-111-51 1x111. 1-511-549-511-511-511-54 ,s1mg. ' 1.111 H5 wim 1-I-119W 1ws11Q-1 151 11H. 13. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o ' i R. 51 '$$mV'-orsuqu.t vq.nu: 1.... I-I.n$u$c 1xuxc Ixuxn Ix. I$I ususn Iw.u$u-I.4uanhs-qnoxu'h-0$i 5' . F itting you for the business of earnmg your own living- 1 l l l l 1' Old Hughes bids you adieu. It has taught you all it knows 1 and can 1:10 further serve you. But despite its wisdom, there ' IS one thing Old Hughes could not teach you, that is, the 3 practical side of business. i There is a great institution ready to enroll you, Lo teach you the laws l of business and pay you a salary While so doing. That institution is ! Rollmanls. This store will arrange to employ girl graduates of Hughes, 1 l l l I plaoing them in good positions at the start. and fitting them for the busmess of earning their own living. Good environments, educational facilities and social recreation are some of the advantages offered employees of this great store. Established 1867 Fifth and Vine Streets rs.- I-s, u Ilsa Ix: I$I Ix I IN1$I mlvxl v.5! r.-u I on run txnut'oun I-lbnsluw.l IQ.- m: u 4 o a a v n a a . i . i - . u u u t i u i I i . I$ni-uan.uquuotIussxnuvi-a-uvuAvhdu ixuxlmiuuuxd I-uuu-mu-I-Auxtmu-mi'xanFI-Aionul Ixt 0:0 '0 .0 .0 .orun-IpnquIsutxntwmv$l1htounut1i.uq.nu.to:o 9:0usl IN.I-N.nx:nui.uyuysi.uq.n Ii-onuWI-syn :- u GRADUATES Your education is incomplete unless you have a Busmess Edu- oatlon. We can fit you for a position as: Bookkeeper, Stenographer, Busi- ness Teacher, Accountant, Sec- retary and also for Civil Service work. Enroll now with us so as to take advantage of our sum- mer rates. Positively Individual Instruction. None but exper- ienced teachers. Conroy Buicihiess School S. W. Cor. Gilbert and Mc Millan Street Mueller Bldg. Peebles Corner Telephone, Woodburn 4306 Residence, Woodburn 671-L ALICE GERTRUDE CONROY Principal Shorthand Department MARCELLA CONROY Superintendent to Play EICHHOLUS Quality Phonograph Records iii STORES 2111-13 West Eight Street 4006 Spring Grove Avenue 977 East McMillan Phone, West 6114 Gounpt 'Q... 'Qbusu IxoOQquQna n... I utuxttqn l.gusuu-usust hmcubq vutm$q.usll.b '4-51 Ounun Fun Fun$u$uqnmust thn'sn I$t Hhs nxuxn 1.511-5tmul.btv-bsI-buw. u..i Ihlihl$ud$v Ihl Ihtmtvbtvmususi o...- NouIIuI-I Ihl Ixouhl luti-hu Fh-H'h- $su$u Ih- Iuntuoutiut Ix! I$I I .51 Foam: Ixuo-l-i 1-5.1 I-l.4I-I..u-I..n ixn-ha Ixnxu Iv O Q 9 IN.- vunghusnuuxnvbuubn I$tmli.56iwvba Iut 2 l l l 2 Z l l 2 I 2 Z Z 2 9 O o .0 I-si 0.. Isu-bt 'xt I-bc '-w.o 1-5. Ix - I x u IN. a nah. a 1 st ixn a $n$u InIaIuv I-blm isswq-I iIttIttItnquItrIu IIqu-gum1xleIn-su 1 din,- Iii... thunIuIl le Iuvvv... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OUR FRI ENDS IIJIIIIHIIIIHIHIHHIHIIIIHHHIIIIHIHHIHIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIHIIIlliIllIIIlHHIIIIl IIHIIHHIIEIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIHIIlIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIHHII lllllllIlllll IJIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIHHHII lllllHlllliIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIII V'M v-luIW mn'h. thIIVIAC-ns H... Max um. H... mm. mm, m m Wlxx 5i$tstmi - .54 Is... ' yugg m: .IuIttws-h I WW.- IQOQIIL Ii.uq.nQ-x 1...; n...- v ..n psnl-Ibu.-.n IQ.s 0g O-I.I I...- 5- IIuwiIoC-n IN vqn I-bl I-bn-huxuxoxl IN umvm vs. v5.4 :. g o 0.6'VI'H-Iisl I-5I I.5I vxn-I-II-gn-uI IxtII-IIiuIIx-Iwa- IsI r'u-IxI I45II5II-5I Ph.- F;- I x.- I-ha F5495: I-g- IsI I N.IO o KOTTEIS Prescription Pharmacy S. E. Cor. Sixth and Elm Streets Cincinnati .III .Q .q-. .q .m.m-n.., -Ig.n IHI.I nu lul..n IQJIQJ II.- IIIIIIII: II. I...- ' 0.0IIIIIIIIIIIISIIII I$IIH.II$ImI-5II-IIH5II'5.I Ixnx- ImII-usnm-qu- ISI IIIFhIIuIIl-I l.gumvygl 9:. F..- I I'K-I IsI IxIIIIImIII le IV IxII-bl I.hu.i-I I-I-IIQ-I Isl I $1 I-bi I-I-I I -;I I -I-I IQ-I I$I IscIQ-IIIII-buw IdoIIO'O J ULIUS BAER Tlowcrs 138-140 FOURTH STREET, EAST, CINCINNATI TELEPHONES, MAIN 2478-2479 OI-Inpn IxtauININIII Iv Isl III IN I-hpo-sn n-snI-bIo-bII-bn IsI us: Is. Isa o o ... II.- III IIIII-IItI-sdua-J-MI-I-A IAEAIxI INIMIMIxquQ-Asx- I s4: t: I 4-.- Iu IMPhA INI-I-INI-I-IIIIINOg o 0:. I-gn I-I.u$u-I-IISI II-ISIIq-IIQ-I IQuoIGb I Iq.IIi-I Nsozo 0:. RI Iq.II..IIq.uq-I III IirI Ix: Iv Ia.- I-CnnudI-A I-I-JII5IO; Compliments 0f The Pierson Lumber and Coal Company Chas. Bacheberle Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WALLPAPER m CUMMINSVILLE 106 East 13th Street ww Canal 2492 I'Q-n r-nafhm F54 IIi-I I xtl.bI I$IIxIIIIIm I sl IQ-I Isl I sI Isl I$n.bl I IIIIII-bl IQ.- m IthI-I.II$II$IIQ-IlsuxIIMII.I IxIIN-IVuIIIIIxIFsI-IV-pl r-nyIIxI IxII-uynxu I-snvsa E i Z I Z Z Z Z Z 2 2 i Z Z Z Z Z Z l 2 Z 2 i II... INIIIIII I51 IIIIxIIUIxI I-I.I ISI I-I..I I4I..I Iqua IxII-sn I-su IxI II.- vs; IKII-sdm q r.- .. . O o I- I$uxuqu.sIQ.I VI: Ix o . ......B.N.-I,.1q.. lxcgyIIu L n u-gnIxII-uu; o oI-.II.., I..I .sJIqusIIt . o su$u O 951-... su-snmtntd.tNIsLIIstqnvun-qam Hung. . domuxugaNu-Iun-nnysath0-5t v-o-ni-HIH . I I I Patronize good Home Companfes The Eureka Fire and Marine and Security Insurance Companies of Cincinnati, Ohio I-ytv-IA 1x1: L. E. Hummel ' v- 1 a NvII vyssl1$t Jeweler lllllllllIIlIlHlIHIIIlllllllllllIIllmlllllllllllilImmHlllllllllllHllU WWW I I I Oiflce 121 East Third Street I I CapitalStock - - - - - $250,000.00 I I I I I Reserved for all other Liabilities - - - - 345,255.96 NetSurpIus - - - - - - 424,09E2 $1,019,353.18 Surplus to Policy Holders - - $674,097.29 Losses Paid since Orgnm'za- Mon - - - II,606,!I55.9:I I I I I Income, 1919 - - - , 313,601.26 I Disbursemeets, 1919. : including Dividends - - 249,437.71 I I I I I 9 ARCADE CINCINNATI Telephone, Main 269 F. A. ROTHIER. Pres. ADAM BENUS, SecIy. F. C. BARTON, Ass't Sec'y. H.- iIuIl Isdisl '15.: IMVI: quIoInntvuuxt I$HQ.H.I. 9Is31s11uxn1slxsiua11Imuxnxu IIban$xus1vmqu Ah..- 1 IhArhAiniI vthmt1v$$lI1Imu$li$n$$ml$ui$nSIrhnmml r1uvm I 0:0i-51 I$t$ip$1Ihtvsanlv..u-.nmux.nxnu n-hu-I-aw. 0:01mm 114 H... I$II yxl IItmtI-IHI. Is: I$uss$$iozo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SUPPRESSION OF SMOKE AND SOOT POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS UNEXCELLED FOR FURNACE, RANGE, GRATE 7.xszz- 4s-st ULLAND COAL CO. 0 a ii-Ilt-ut uQ-u.I-II.I.LNU$II.I-D.I.I IItIQ-I I$l nu IQ- I I$c IQ-tiQuliItIN-vsus-I IMVh u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r .1. 9-.. Iumn Ix: m- mt 1.0-..- I11 I-unrsam-IIHII-Inxl Isiwtv$si$smusn v.51 c 9 50 Fh-I ' !8$1 11$ 1$- Ix. I ... 9'... r1... r5: rs u rs.- I' I mu' I N$. .I D vt ng mum 1-5.. 1 IMN1 v5.- m- 0:0 The Brighton Bank 81 Trust CO. Harrison and Colerain Avenues m t Commercial Savings Accounts Municipal Bonds Safety Deposit Bowes, $2.00 Imv .u .- 1 4' 4 IQAv ..- .n..usn - .0 .- u 1.. 4-4 Ix: 'xu Is ... .q. -b. .- . .$, I$I 1.5.mlssli$s$slmum1$l I .n I lip: I I 1 : I Q.I DNV n r . c:clN.lisui.u .Inu ml I$IBKI$II$1 1-..u-5s'wbl 1 $9$$50 1 I .- V... Is. Ixu v un I I .I1 .u-;u -I. ,Chnsnr-ht v:o 0:tr5.u ..nvsu .u .u I... -- 4 t .- Ixxnu s;Isu ,- mtvmvvm: t ..u-1..n .1... r .- rind r1..- PI-nvha Ixuv 4v5n t1 t C THE SCHULTZ-GOSIGERCO. MAKERS OF HALFTONES. ZINC ETCHINGS IN ONE OR MORE COLORS game; 514 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI v .0 NINIRIIsININ1-5n-bivuimux 1 nI$u$u$n$nU vhnxu-q, q. . ,5 ... q.. ..-rs.n .u-I.ua.n-I.c us -.n n$nW-I I$u $uxu ;-5nI- ,ch.u-s.nmcrI-.nxu.. . . I. . ' .,q.grg4 IF;I ml I-.u.-yu ..u-q..n- .cvh.g $45,195.: tx: uh. 1 F54 v5.1 vhavxulmcvha 1 5th1 51 'x AN: v I Ix . Ix: ..o 0 M x ,1. i-I-u NI. 0 I e n-Q-HQ-HQ-I1vi$iIxuxuxnxguq, ..,.red ,eeeeu-eneneg .q,u-e.uyi$nypuely$ta$ e . .S'ome will take the High Road And some will take the Low Road In Lifets weary UJay thatts before us -But all of us, every day, Will use the Telephone. ThatZs taking liberties With an old-time graduation song. But we only mean to say that for every young man and woman facing the world With a diploma in hand the telephone is a big and important fact. It will save hours of your time. It will make plans possible that could never have been executed without it. It will be an ever-ready servant, more wonderful in some ways than Aladdin and his magic lamp. Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Think of it with appreciation for what it does for you. Value the tireless efforts of the loyal men and women of the great telephone organizations Who make its ready response to your desires possible. And dont be too easily annoyed by the little slips that they may make. The Bell Telephone Company 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 Z t Z 2 2 2 2 2 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 2, Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z . . 11 n n n n . ,g,.r.....mvszsnosn-sa'x-rs. u ' y I. h hi I$.I$lbxlDht1hCI$ibhl1hI1sIUuO.. - . -. s. N- o v O..mtnnmuq.uq.l iQ-n u hum: $q.nq.nq.nq.trs.u vx- .IO 2 v'e-Irert lei IxII-sn ream- Penrh- u-el re.- :xn 1a.. 1-51 0:0 GAS FITTING SEWER TAPPING C, l. HOLLINGWORTH C. J. EGGEHBECHT Z 2 2 t t i 2 William Helmer PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Hollingworth Machine Tool CO. M anu facturers of t Z i Q t i - LATHES AND SHAPEBS 1397 Harrison Avenue Clncmnatl Second and Greenup Streets Covington, Ky. Oifice Phone, West 1577 Residence Phone, West 1018-X Z t t Z 2 2 2 t t Z 2 Z 2 2 Z t Z t 2 Z 2 t Z Z 2 Z Z Z 2 2 l ; Telephone, bouth 16 t I 0.0I-u.nq.us.n4n.ui-.nv...vhn-hneeueu-u-nxn1... ...-veneneuxnxueuxux- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 t t 2 2 2 2 , 6.1M vsnri-At-et 5-... sxsietvesixnxl Ihnenxn-e- ,:.usn-I-nq.nxsw-u.n I-i-th-Flpn uh: NI 1.... '$I I..n...1 . 'xl Ixtv-en-hhuxuq-nsn I... he-m rear...- rI-J H54 0.. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 ullHJIHIIIIIHIIIIHlllItIllllltllltlIIIltllil2lllll1ll2l2lillllHt2IIII2IIm2IIIIIIHHIIIIIIH2I2llllltlHHllllHlHlHli F mm a friend of the teachers; in the hope that some fair method will be found to in- crease their pay. Compliments 0f Henry Meyer Sons illlllltllllllflllllIllllllllltllllillllltlIllll1llll1l2IlllillliltlllllliIllllillllmIllllHIIIIlmlllWlllITllIlltl2II2IHIIINEIIIIIHIIIHIHIlllllU n-eue-L IQ.I IQ.- Iinvwgn rtpnset-hnenet I 222222222222212222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222.2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 Wholesale Butchers evmcv'...v5nvyn I-hJ I$IIQ-tl.lpu-I.I v-upl v.-.s Ixnxu 12's.- mi tsl iQunvsan-s. smehn le 0:. v . 12 0:01.51 ml IC51VQ-sr-bl txu rhn l-v-.n $s- Ixsmnv$l h..41s4 Ih! e...- U ah. I v1.1 i --.u I-hl I$l Is I Iel-i 0:0 c:clv$$u$q.l venmtbxd$xn$u-I.nevnhl1hb-H$I IebtwvsuengxusthususuQado ...' n- e,.. h .-,.uen$nxusnxae ,enen-et o-I-nsl '-I.I um red : huh; txnxnxaxu o 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 O 0.0 1 Iw-nm Ihumvhn uh nuu$lmn-u;Isuq.nsus.n-n.usuq.uhurs- $-I..n-I..us.sphp-ynmnhquu-snssrst-sJi sug:su.h; nq.l Iv n-nn p..; H..- I-tuuw1su-5nh-l Vh-n i.- '9 '0 h-I-INN ushv-spttuvktvhtwiy5t I$I Ixusu I$u$n$$nhnanhnrsa txh 1x1 IsLIVQsI 1m Ihlmohtr'hpt CompareYour Catalog With This Booklet 0MPARE t h e clearness, legibility a n d beauty of the type matter-the delicate ; shadings and accurate detailsof the engrav- ings, the registry of the color .cuts and the general l effectiveness of your book with the same features of Our Demonstration Booklet of White Mountain Enamel A Whitaker S tandard Perhaps your observations may enable you to discover wherein your advertis- ing appropriation fell short of maxi- mum eBiciency. At any rate, other businessyexecutives and advertising managers have profited by this sug- gestion. Our only desire is to be of service. THE WHITAKER PAPER CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO Baltimore Detroit Atianta Birmingham Richmond.Va. Columbus. 0. New York Boston Indianapolis Pittsburgh Denver Chicago Dayton, 0. rsuw uNIi-n-bwsn Ixnghsnxn I... Ia.u-.I vsu-nntqamrsl vsnm5$n$u-bc isnsu-bn ts.gumsmhsuiqnuvthvhnxuannwnxuhl t-I-u-busl Ixnsusugo m.th$-..gmumn-bw-5usust1xu-5y1x 35.num1uguvs...r.......,.,... -..n.. ,- . n y u 11 o l. .0 :Omu m HW- NIHW M's mm m m'-hlm us Ms m M WIIWIIIgA Gary Truck Sales Co. Distr ibutors of GARY MOTOR TRUCKS 1524 John Street I$$ml uIl I2. IwiIlIi-1$NI$ICQ.to:Q 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 I I '. Hwy 1.x H45. mIm Ix mmxmwsWIxi!$t$1t!ms$nmm m Isum r...- MIIMO I I I Z I Z I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I For a PEERLESS 886 THE PFAFF MOTOR CAR CO. Broadway and Gilbert Avenue Viaduct .3 v5. 1 a2;.xII-I,. .22,q-.12 -.,.1I. .I; 'sl I 'h I 51 1 251 I -50 muI-lIIquIH'hAFIl 5:0 4 I G $ng I-nu IQ.- I $ In: Fthis- ISiiItiIliItivv-Ibnsuxu Isa '24 I24 i'5nuw v-yum o n A FRIEND I I I I llHlll!IllllIllllIillIllIIllllllllllllIllllIlllIllllIllHlIllIIlIllllIllllllUllllllllIllHllIlllIlllHl llllllIHlllHlllllllIlHIlIlllLlIllH lllllliHIllHlllllll g I I I I I , . , u I I tw...,..., .....-.. $u....gchulqurIJ 9-... I-unax-u-hqu-54 F5. Iss 1-..u-5u-bnssmn-ht Isamnvsuy l,w,;rUI.I-u-npt 0:! 0:01iyn-w4 mu sgu-hna-I-nQ-n$n-I.uN-I use v-sFu'wA Fl.- 0:. 0:. Nu$nsu$uwisxn u$ I ,xnwsix I Your F uture YOUNG Men and Women of Hughes High School who wish to follow a business career will find opportunity for the development of their talents in our Executive, Sales and F actory depart- ments. Here you will be assigned to work to which you are adapted, and will be given encouragement and training to stimulate your interest. If you want to join a live and success- ful business organization whose product and policy have gained- national promi- nence, send your application or call upon THE EMPLO YMENT DEPARTMENT The Monitor Stove Company lThe Monitor Familyl 101 Years in Business W'oodrow Street, Cincinnati GOOD PEOPLE TO WORK WITH . O. W. Sohaefer . Prescription Specialist Highland Ave. and McMillan St. Q ? Drugs, Sundries, Candies, Sodas, Cigars and Cigarettes Q? susilxusamissnxl Isi Nt$$l1$l le Ixtlxtm mim!MVe-Ilvlm1w Peones, Avon 3270-3271 $su-5smnwbwlw1wneI-lm $$Iowtl$swcsxdixnsstuvhpo rsau-wnmsxnr-bn muwxmnwuxuxn u-I.A IN v-Q-n uxc ms$$n 1Q.uso IwnN-I tsnxt vxu vs: r-un Uwclwixnmtoeoootmli-wl I-I. n mtox-Ixs r-I-Jr-hboxu ivoxnxuot muuwshmn E Z i l a Z l i l a l r l g o l g g a g g l l i l I Z Z ozow-xnI-I-uyswnwa a 4-4145: 5 eth-bl 1st,.hn.ht rsav-pn twti-wo-usiq-oltwsvxvuwerwnvv-J u Nu. n Ixuwuxus- I $ I ml .. . LIBERTY SIX Powerful 1 Economical Easy Riding 1 Good Looking WW The J ennings Motor Car Co. 811 Race Street Opp. Business Menls Club Phone, Canal 4943 haw. 'q.I 'wtpw. rq mspxus-IM Ixuoxtlot$$u$n$nsl IQ.I Iwnwnxnsox-ob o v t n u I, .,.,..xnxu-bnN-u-bu-l-IIN'II-s-Imsnnvxtix xnxnusxuxu-woqd 'q.n Ixn-xsv-gto'n .. .. .- q. o c o lvmnxswsxrvths-wl mtiv Ihlmwleuosi-wn thiebll$vwhllwd$wsmnuetnn val o'ovsd ' . mIv-gtieuxlIxeteuueenxgueeuenenlsn red 0 o I I I r l p i Z I I I I w l J ulius Stephan Leland G. Banning M anufacturer 0f DRUGS Hard Woods tllHIHHImIIIIILIHImillllmIImlllllmIIIIHIIIIIIHIHII M Ludlow Avenue Clifton Cincinnati .. vhdaxuxuxlIxti$uIhuxu$neu$uSnSuxnuenxnen-u-lemuellesog 0:0quu-u.nq.usn ysnxu-bgmu uhnmn-ul H5. rs.- vsu I...- peeve; rs eelrsa rung $$t1-Vnexeexsn$ewlbu$uxnsn I-u.u vsu-s'HK-u ix- vs.- v-n.l r-anar-buw-buv-bn ya.- 5 o'uq-nsnesu-hs peeve: ian-J vi. nenuu v1..- I..n Id.u-I-u-u.l 5t uxnxnxnls. q...:. ,g.a-u x-.usu Hun u-b1 n-hn-hu-udnahnx- vxus- .x. .:. . .eusn nq.n us ... e..- IQ.4$s-tvs.s1..nq.A-q.nxgm. . ' su-I-smnsu-uu-hnchl .... ... 5x ... 'en-husd Is.- '-hn.hu.n.n-s.gr-..I Ien-enw-uenxux- N-Iedmsneu The Ebbert c9; Richardson Co. Nevada Building, F ifth and Sycamore PRINTERS One man can set a page of type and it Will be just a page of type. Another Will do it, and the salient points Will stand out and meet the eye. One is a type- setter, the other a printer. . y'euIq.nsuq..u5a-bu-yu-I.u uxu-gem v-u vxuqa vxusn us.uq.usnsuq.n$t t. o .e..hl'hl's I lei .hpihhh 'hl Ihlhhllhl ,h-t!h-I,hllhlhxl.h$,hl.xl hxlhxl Ihl,$l ... u n n u nan- u u ' n .hneu-hnqgux-uxce-hlIxnusatxtlstv$sv$uenebusnsnvsnI-bc -I. N. N. s x N. xu-g..., O a Compliments Of Union Gas 82 Electric CO. llllllQIQIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIQIIIIIQllllQIHllllQlllllllQIQIIIIIQIQlllllQIIIIQHIIIIIQIIIIIIIQIHIIIIQIQIIQHIIIIIQIHIlllQIllllIlIllIIQIIIIIIIIIQIIIIQIIIIIHIIIIIEIQIIlllQlliIIlllllHlllllllQlHHIIIIIIHIIIIJIIIIIIQllllllllllliQIIIIllllIIIIHHIQIIIIIIIIHHlllQIHIQIQIIIIQIIIIQIIIIQIHIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIQHIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIQ f-Qnmlvbi IthN!$thw0Q.thlQbsiQ1N1N!uvhu1x1'xl mtmlanI I VQnIssaxtiQtvq's1i.um.tmtiQu-hJFQtI-stuQs5m thr'nrtv5tI-.usu$n I$I I $1 vi'o Nuva-nuthmozo 9 0'0 I.I-n.I-I1-.c I-I.u IQ$v-..IVKHQI'I$I IQ: NVQIDancI-an-IIQ-I ml v.5u$u-I- Q. Q 2 g 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q g g Q I g Q Q Compliments 0f Charmer 8L Sawyer Q g 7 g a IQIQIIIIIQIliIIIHllQHIIQHQIQIIQIHIQIIIIIQlllllllQIQIIIIIQIIIIIIIQllQllllQlillllllllQlQIIIIIQIQIlllllltlllllQlQIlllEl llQ1IllllltlIIlllillllllIIQ1I1IHIIIIQIQIIIIIIIQIIIHHIIIIIQIIIIHJIIIIIQ lllllQIIIIQIQIIIIIIllllllllllllllTlllllllllllllllllElllHll I Q Q 2 g .. Q Q 505 Union Trust Building Cincinnati, Ohio 'Qu I Q.I IanQI rQnr'h-A Ii-ptld'u-tr'iyl TQtNITQC riyuiQ QHQHQ- rutmnxtmn-Qan-I 0:. O 9.0 a Q a 11 Q Q ... .g.;NtWy-guxuuu IquQ-t vKuqm NI$Q.n-l.Q in. 1 1-5: 95.. vs; $Nu1$l I...- ixA1-s1.'. ' q - Q, Q. Q5 N 0 O O 6 .Ih : sm$susbt Ixtmusnssl'xlleisIIN-iosnuuxnI-buxlmuw-Avhusnths-samusn uxl I-sun-ha Hlb1v$t BUSINESS TRAINING That Leads to Preferment MILLER SCHOOL courses qualify intelligent young men and women for positions as stenographers, private secretaries, bookkeepers and accountants. They are stepping-stones to important executive posi- tions in business. 0 .o The success of Miller School graduates brings to our Employment Bureau many more calls than we have graduates. To be Miller trained 18 an assurance of permanent placement at the highest beginning salary and 0f the most rapid advancement. The selection of the right school is most important to your future. Get full information now and plan to start a course as soon as possible. Illustrated catalogue will be mailed free upon request DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Miller School of Business Commercial T ribune Building, 528 Walnut Street The Accredited Commercial School of Cincinnati Isbu-buw.n Isnsn :sugvs.u-5u-u.na.usn I$umlstrbosus5us5aixuxnx Islrsvn'svn-snuxu-uu I...ussu$uu$osuxuxuxusnususuxu-bu-susn-hu 0:. I-ua t-.n Ixnmmn-gmi's-I v... um.- I'KA v.51 s...- I'smr... i l'5u-ipn-Eyo-iptr5trinaixs vstn ms r'hnmithuslmnss. 'c i-I-I I$u$l Ix. lei-suii-tNu-I-u-I-a Ihusl lestmi I-Iuni-st. 77w ROAMER t24mearqicais Smartest Gary C . 1 .. mH ... Equipped with Continental 01' Duesenberg Motor 2 2 t 2 2 a i Z t Z d t Z A 130 PATTERSON Cars O 0.. THE HANAUER AUTOMOBILE CO. Sales and Service Department: 916-918 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO scvuswvxhsusu$tvgvhi r...ur...lv-I.IIsuN-uQ-Aisoxn-vsuxsvsumss-n$l lQ.nht!Q-Ir$llhilhnhl Istlsnsnslrssrip' rtpnxn rsl v.5! Issu- u-hpl Ixuxux I I8t 5., ..... ,q...-.n-.u-.u-n.l Isl r-uum .4...sz vspn rsnssuthususu-snaa vsuxumssusu-I-I I-bn-I.I vxtmnd. o 0 0:. 1-... vq. -5: Is. I $u$n I 1 pa. 1 vanuquI v5n-u.ua.u4..n-50-v..uw..tIxo-sa usnu-I- uItm-aIHInIs-Iu-sursa,IususuIH-Ic1-..- IQ.- I-uu-bu-uui51mu-5u-51 v-5sixuxo 0.. .. . I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I 7 I I i I l l I I The per capita use of I R O N is the measure of modern Civilization. The Matthew Addy C0. PIGIRON- COKE- COAL HHIIIHHHIIHIHIHIIIHHIIIIIIIHHlllllHIIIIIIHHIIIIIHHIHIHIHHIIIIHlIIIIHIHIIIHIHHH II llHHIIiIlII IIIHIHIIIIHIHIHHIHIHH IIIIlHlIIIH 1IllllHHIIHIIIIIHIHI IIIIIIIHHIJIIIIIIIHHIHIIHIHHHIIIIIHIIIHHHI Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburg New York I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I 7 I i I n p , . mnsnIn IItrItvIuIl IK- II rva I snl-I-NV... I Ftpuru Fl-pi ixux- Hxllxi 1 .huo-h-t 'th vstv-Iv Funst v.5! 1-... IItIMvi-I vI-um; v5.0 ! '5.- y ...-t qum; Isu-5..-wnu 'u.y,m '. O O '9 0 61.51 . ' ' 'xi' b Fbus-I- Ar u-nx-Isnsusn-qansuu-n.uv-uuIsnsumusnmuxusus'n-vsusarspumu' 5-0:. Classes for AmbitiousYoung Men LAW Night Course L. L. B. Degree Granted ACCOUNTANCY Standardized Course Prepares for C. P. A. Degree AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Practical Shop and Road Work Welding Tire Retreading MODERN PRODUCTION METHODS New and Better Production Methods Complete I nformation U pon Request Y. M. C. A. E1m-and Canal pch; u qr n B .... ' q,gV5.1v .IOucr5u959'541- 0 5u- o ui-I-1Jst m u sr n mt u . v 05: v sylrs I r-..u' .th.nm1r .nsI Imv I I. u- s NI 1- 4 m s: Iq.4 uq.l I Qua vsptIsIv-bu.bc I , nl 1-5-1-ht I-I-1$.I.I i$l1 C v.5 .I-n.I-u.h.l .I-u-bn-h.$ v xsuan-qd u nth $-.-t'MV.-umo:o O o vm$muxnxu a nsn sumu u$nxuxu I 1-..uQ.n-I.nsusn .5. rs.- I-un-bu ssa-u... 1-su-q,u , ,. .gu..., , 1 ,0- -1- :4 .1-5 4.1I$I FI.I Isms: I-bsnssa-uvvsnuxc Is: a i I Z I I a The School of Life I I I I I I S Beging in earnest today. And the lesson J of Economy is one that must be learned I by all. Let the Graduates of ItOld Hughesh I begin early to know this lesson ho forum I ing the habit of buying all their needs 3 for personal adornment and home embel- , lishment at the favorite store of I I I I I I I The John Shillito Company SEVENTH.AND RACE AND SHILLITO PLACE '9 b.cIN-n $.51 9.51 Iq-nq-Hq-vvsxemnhdOxiaess-bsIsAD-tsl$-..Io-yn-H.n$-t$$uQ-t D$l I... m;m:v..ne.l $hl Isl 1s: 0 .Ihw-hhhm.s...q.....xua. ;.............,-..-..v.m................3. c 2 g 2 . - I ; Ted Wellensays: Compimmts ; . 0 .- I I A. L. MEYER CD We have a complete stock of graduation shoes for the young I I I I I I 3 men and women of I Hughes. I I I I I I I n WI v.5 ... HQ. n r'..u4i.l Ix. lg n... n m v-n.n N leblml vhlmvabueha-vltt-J'VSn lui$e1gozo 9 o - o . m Ne-hu-I-uqn pvmn usuxu hiiscvxa e-bq .5 -. H 'g' I' ' .0 0.0 i I l1$u uq.tI-I-uxt rs.- re-nhsit. I . t N e... K! I 0. psuxnu-5ttxtwuxux-nl5.u-s..u-...r-.,..:5 xnxu-u.u$u.q...-5.uxuq., - Am,- . ., nq 3.. , - ,9 , - 1. -54I$u$lIsn-s.u -u -tht$$ -5I' I- '$I' - -' . t ' x l n x a xuxl I l I-hn 1-;4 uxnr-hsF-bn 1s;D...u$u-;o$nuxuxusuxu-uuxuxu . xux- 1-s.u-..u-s.uxt 1-suxi 0'. The Joslin-Schmidt CINCINNATI WORKS Celebrated Abatt0ir Brand Animal and ST. BERNARD WORKS Cabinet Glues - Gelatines for Commercial Purposes. Ammoniates for Tobacco, Cotton and Citron Fruit Growers. LOCKLAN D WORKS Groves Famous Square Brands . Company PRODUCTS - Poultry Foods. Bone Glues of quality. oesow week Agricultural Chemicals and Mixtures for all crops. i- aIxI ICpuxn IF 4 IW.u II -II.I.I I n Ixni$l I...- IQn I$IIQ.I IQ.IIQ.LIQ.I I I I$s i I$ uxu niuth I-s.u .4 Isnin I h11 511$II$usnts1'I-I.u u o$-'xuxu'hn Ix: .xs 0 ,x. ,x. ... . . . ,5. .q.;rgyn-I t1-;tlxuxi.$$u-5u-CI-nxuxnsn'.hus.1 .-5 IN.H.I.II.5H.I-nsuq.4 anNe, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IN His. MHHWs m FIJWA Phone, West 842 H. W. N erpel Auto Repair C0. 220 West McMillan St. Cincinnati 0. Good Dependable FURN ITU RE Leo. S. Mode 82 C.0 320-322 Race Street Gust Below Fourthj STORAGE BATTERY RECHARGING T IRES AUTO ACCESSORIES OILS AND GREASES AUTO REPAIRING CARS STORED VULCANIZING modern home furnishings- Reasonably priced. COLUMBIA GHAFONOLAS and I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I RECORDS I I I O 50 INpt'I-ut2tImixus1'Q-n 1.54CIVIIIthtIIt'smIIssN-n-bl Ix: nxtlxnstrhpth I I I I I I I I I I I I Six floors of tastil'y arranged I I I I I I I I I susnv Istq-Anq..1una-.t$C-,t I-5u-bl IsI$-humo o 'OIICI $ m Iml imam .54.me 1W! 20-2. .th NI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I igawImII-Q GWCJWW C ompliments U. S. Overall I I I I I I I I I I Manufacturing; I Company I I I I I I I I I I The Exquisite in Summer Fashions fbr Every occasion at Prices within the Reach of A11, made possibleby our policy of Reduced ProlitsI SUMMER FROCKS COMMENCEMENT DRESSES SUITS, COATS, BLOUSES SKIRTS and SWEATERS 14-16 East Fourth Street Second Floor Opposite Hotel Sinton O'DOStiU1$t I-VI-tm I q.l nun ..- v5.5: I $II$1$.I.LIMv-u.slI-.0Q.n'.nav-hl N m N 45-: 9:0 I I I I I I I I I I I a . . 0:. I$u2s omiIimpmu-Iuis- '5: Ilbtixu$1155 INuo ow...- Ixi VE-tl-Iqu1Il BHI- IIIOzc 'oI-u Vx$st-u-Ipwvsl-bc$sv$-I.-5u . I D 0 toug$snu.n.umuvslu.hlmv23 IIxtvanrmelmquwsI-nm-uIINI-IIu-bnstl? , v.54r202:pxnmvsqu-tvIIivanuIHIt Ivvq-u o I Ixu.hu.bl Ii.u Ix: u-5ususn..;I.hnqunuI-Ixuxu-gn-I-u $n$I II... 'C... Ixo-bt I-n.n txn-I.umuvu-I.m usto 0 0:0 I$IIII III'sI IInnqn IIum v54 QVOSIiIuN-urw-dImyxi I-husl vs: uI-nIH-Ina'o o o 50 I'srtquIuIn nxn IIIJIIJM$II vs: III tInsqu$u$u$ux I Ixtixuxl ix: Ix ? u 1 The French Bros.-Bauer Co. MILK and CREAM KHECBEAM BUTTER and EGGS BAKERY GOODS 0.0 rInI-II IxtI-I..I-HIsusu-bosuxn osusu-I-I-I-I 'I-I'I- Iul 'xi uxc mu Ia.- Ix. I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of HOTEL GIBSON lllllllllllI IllllllllIlllllilIIIIIIIIIIIlIlHIllllIiIlllllIllllllllllIlllllliIllllIlllllllIllllllllllIlllllll 11HHIIIIIIHIllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIHI IIIIIIIHIIIllIllIlllIlllllllHlIJIIlllHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllLlIlllllIllIlIlllllIlll ww w guy CincinnatiIs Largest and Finest Hotel c gypII-xuxi I$i I54 I-bl I-bt m'-I.I I-bu 1xgnInInu4..u-I-.nw.uxn$u-n.n-h.l IstIInIC-uoa I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0.1 !I.Lrs.49sn$nq.I rsu F5: 1 -bl. r..-l ..... ICI-u-Ii t$s : --.s I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F irst N ational Bank Cincinnati 8. E. Cor. 4th and Walnut Sts. Have your Class Pictures Framed at I I I i I I I I I I I TRAXELIS I I I I I I I I I I SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 30X; Paid on Savings Accounts 4 Paid on Time De osits II p AR T 5 TO R E 0 132 WEST FOURTH STREET Q9 CINCINNATI Capital and S urplus $9,500,000 9:. axoxs Hr..- axnaxo-hu-59-5I v-n.uxnxu Ian r...- vsa - Itmusnsqd v.5: u-v-JQ-I-nxto . . : , 0 4 s$cr-.u-n.uq.o.usvs.. wad r-bo-saaxn-sn rsn vs vs; :wusnluosu-bu 1-1.. I$I$$uzo Iqusu $snIu Ia-I $Iu-5u-I4INIKA rsn u -s.ni-.uig.us.usususnmrsn rt..- c'o o v u o 0:. Nnxn-IArI-Atxt5-5h-Ia m. Isl 'sn stun rhvaI I51... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u 0.. F51 u-5ANIQ.;5.-.t s-unC-J 5xtrsn ' xtrtnn I xtrt-nrhnl rsn rthl r...u-..n4.1$$uu.hnq.11q-I mi Ixsvst'tItvI-A $.54 IN-c . 3 FOR YOUR WEARING APPARELS VISIT : Exclusive POLSTERBS At Moderaie : MOdels 1122-1124 MAIN STREET Prices ; I Coats, Su its, Dresses i o'cvsAuMi-sANuxo-I.II$uI-i.u$n.n.u .m,$.muIl r54 H51 I$II$I l.gnuslvxl iN-HinIIIr'n-uNanilerinIIliIs3sn-un-I. :xqmlmtvh; Ixan Q .'.,q., -g,usu$1. $s$1qunIurxuxt axtst s-I-J ixmlxu-I..ta-I..11xux. I-hA 1'54 I454 rm: IIquI,m-.-q.. ,x. q Ins ,I-l.0. o The J ohn Holland Self-Filling I I I I Z 2 i . l E Fountam Pen I I Made in Cincinnati Since 1841 g i : . 4 j SALESROOM-127-129 EAST FOURTH ST. 5 Z I smuxcIsu-hn1$nan-1ii-HIHIHxHIHIvaHI I y-., I Insux; Hut AM Ixux. $$on-hn Ixn u , a o 9 . 0: Ixtnw22nxn-hnc5u-h; u-bu2n..ns.ns.l v.502nozt 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I Order MULLANE'S CHOCOLATES AND TAFFIES at WINTZS 4172 Hamilton Avenue C ampliments 0f J. AVRIL 82 SON 2 Meat Dealers Q Phone, Park 249 l2n.bu$n-I.u2.nxu2sr2nrvhnr212x122ulxtmu$n Ixu-Iyn-I.o$tI.n4!.h-n.bl D I u q..ui.u.n.n I21 IN. INr...tr2.u-..oxn-.tr-nyu-tn.trs.u-s.$m1rs.n uxulesn r... v.52 in 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 O'trs-u-2suxtv5uxn-2A o-I-uQ-l 1-..t vanp 2...; 14-..u21 an2l I202t im22n r2,- v5.1 - d Is: I2um$2n Ixmtmtxu-iptvu 1 2-0-5- I .5020240' 0:.1su-I.u2n2.hn2l v 21 'm vxt r... : I-2J1-2u2l I -iisn 0:0 0 :tnxuxu-I-AF5tt-bnixtnaixg I$I1$u$uwluozo 5:0$-I-.n-h,u-I-.6G.tl.uiI.I.IFI-II$H$II2$I 1... ...- IChuC-no o q. $.51 .5 .2 u- a m BLUMENTHAL APOTHECARY r The People2s Bank . and Savings CO. HQ. ! Compliments of i i l 2b 21.1-5uxuxs. p v . a 122$ N. E. Cvor. 4th and Elm Streets Reading Road and Forest Ave. The Bank that gives Personal Service to its Patrons 2 2 2 2 I Z i i i Z Z Z Interest Paid on Savings AVONDALE WALNUT HILLS ALFRED M. COHEN, President 0 5' Nimiwr-bnxn2sr..1vs.n.l.l i-I.n-h.$1-..u$s Ix! Ixuxuxu-I-J I1I.4t-I..u-I-.4rhyusv p'o II 0 ... m2 -xn-..usu$u.l.u$n I .5u$nw.l sstvv1$;$'W.11-bs I-b I O 0'21 u-su2bn-w.n-bt Iquwmg 2Q 'sn...u2.u2-trs.n2u.huq. n Iq.ns1 :2. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 l 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 Campliments HERBERT C. OETTINGER .mngmg-gumyxt.45.:unyxnuIOIJ-Ichn-xso' 0 0'0 mrquNu-Iu-In-v... --.: Ix: u-sn m Ixnn-ust-uavsn rs.- rs-n Imv-In vs I Ix: Ix: 0.0 o. --.n v.4 v.4 1-...4 maxuvsu-In. I i-u s n-n... v s4 IIHChJs-bquIun-u n 1-5.: mu-u.. 1a.. 9x1 0' i.gnq-i Iq-I vuiIlo-I- 1. I.I-i Iq- 3. Ni 1...uxs1xnsu .5. 0 O.Q Schmid Bakery Home M ade Bread 5!? Northside Avondale Park 445 Avon 404-6 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A v .z. IIn lutmiIl IIlIsl IItImetNlII. ISI1I t IIII$$'$IVI$ IN'I I NII$III 'It..I . $xnxuxnsl I$1D$l Iq-HH- n-hsI-I-I. IMI.I-n II: v.5. .0 . g.guimmn Ix: II. Iva; II.- $q.u 3...: 'Is uxtwrunrmvsu Inxn'sa nu!Q.HQ-us.nI.s WI 0 NiIletv'nn Is..- nun v54 'SIN 050x $ss l$t$sl sv I...n.n.trI.n v'd-Jv'ham11$n IN 0 0.. u st Ixuqu-bnmr'unrsa Ix. v.5 ... 'sn $.54pqyu..t v.5tvq-u vs: IN.- !$I mt$v l.ga 0:0 1 I I I I I I l l I I I I I Try our Roman Gold Coffee The Bauer-Franz Grocery C0. Wholesale Grocers $ 54 and 56 Vine Stieet Cincinnati Compliments 0f E ATW E L Restaurant HIIIIIIIIlIllHJlIlllHlllIlllllIIIIIIHIllllfllllmIIVIIIIIUlHHIHIlllllHlllilllllI 912 East MC Millan Street I I I l 2 Z ? $ 2 2 Z I i I l O, .H.I1$I.IQ..IIQ-III.I lint IVIN-HIcNnuvxlistrEptlsquIisl'v-Iunv-bn$nwurhhi .:o 9:. -N.c sad sad pIu-Ia qu-g-xn-xdmuIHIa uau-uxu' 0:. wsn-s1 uxc n5: Ia... u s. n... 1-5:. nst mus. Ix. us. qu' Z foribs$gImimrsli'hthn-bLBvIQ-I!$n IsllsuIl Ii..l aInINuI-n III IIllInmuisv. o . o. I . a ' H'hmrqnqu-unILnxu1.han-ti-xtnouaxuu1-s.unu.uw..muIw.nrs.nq.nvsumnmuahnq.1uInIuI-AmnIh. Polite Attention g Courteous Service EVERYTHING A FIRST- CLASS DRUG STORE SHOULD HAVE BRISTLEIS EIISI PHARMACIES Spring Grove and Hoffner Streets Chase and Hamilton Avenues Phones. Park 353 and Park 354 .. I', I-tI M. M' u H; WII URIIM n , . .zomux- nsu-II u-;.m.s.mu-q.uxu:o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o .$MIq-IiInmnInIHIIisuml3$usu mustmqnu :w.u-;I IxCI$iWI Ix. Ii.nq.nsnxnIhnuv.-unq.n$q.;p: Compliments 0f the CRYSTAL CONFECTIONERY HUGHES CORNER I 0:1 -nurIu-yu-Inxuxu-hi u$u Dxu-hn I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9:0-st$-h.s Isuxn 1-5.. thsImi-I-I I...u'o - rind r'... pIInI-slonuxImIli-A I-I-AHI-A II: wht I$u-50-5u-I.1I$I 1w.- Ixc Isl Ix: PI.- I-u u.-.I I...- v.5u-5n. Ixn-nnop BAAB BROS. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIlIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIlIlIllIIlIIIlIIIII EIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllIIIIIIllI CUSTOM TAILORS EXECUTIVE HEADQUARTERSbMIAMI BUILDING, FIFTH AND ELM STREETS CINCINNATI O 0.0 FOURTEEN TAILOR SHOPS IN CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, DAYTON SPRINGFIELD, PITTSBURG, PA., INDIANAPOLIS AND SOUTH BEND, IND. v o ovqu- tIn-xngrsavK-uIn-qnm-III I$cNIQ-n$u-s.n l-gnI-uuxuxu rsamsFI-A 1 I mssIINIIMI$$IIIIsIIIxxKy I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE MILLER J EWELRY CO. GREENWOOD BUILDING SIXTH AND VINE Brings to your attention 0111' newly equipped repair and designing department. The remounting of diamonds and precious stones in laee-like platinum effects, the re- making of old jewelry, 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 know - ledge that you possess an unlike creation. CLASS PINS and CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY PINS LOVING CUPS and MEDELS Complete Catalogue sent on application g$gvg.u1su4h.nd;nx1H;1I$u$lv-bulxu-bulxu-hilxtanuxuxn9q,ux.,-q.n-..g-; x,n-e e .- ' ' e 5 N ' . I... mwmgu H5. 'xtlxuenvu q, I n..ua..u-I.I usn-u.u-u.l Ii... max: r-pu-un-snmns- as .. Eh! u-sa nxe r... h.g- tutusu-st nhmm ...,. ... ... ...u... ...ne,. .y vxu-gum. : 0.. o x x $ 0 030$ .1 I1 Ilev'saI'qAICLqusnIhnIgnsu-Ist1-hn.bn-hn$n$uI$I I-I.n-I.I I-I.nI-1.I vxaxs axaxl '-hn.nyl Ps- 0.0 High School GraduatesIBe An Executive You cap have a good position in the business world within a very short tlme, wIth a desk of your own and the pleasure of directing the work of 01311918, If you fit yourself to discharge its responsibilities. ' OUR PRIVATE SECRETARY COURSE Appeals to High Schpol Graduates because it is especially designed to meet the needs of the busmess men today. It is the best assurance you can have of permanent success. CO URSE OF STUDY Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, English, Letter Writing, Office Training, Cost Figuring. Positions for all Graduates. Catalog mailed on request. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL j TelephoneSIMain 1606, Employment Dept. 31 haSt Fourth Street Main 1607, Executive Office III IItIIuIlDItI'Iyn-I-an-mixuxi Isu-qullIuvi. xl IIllItiII-n-I-HIHx 0:0!xu-IIIIIIIHFII Ixn-I.I1-5.nxnIcv5.-1x11xn IIHIHsARHQH IHIHsnxt I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I v 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 CHEW HONOLULU FRUIT GUM MA DE WHERE THE FRUIT GROWS THE GEO. AST CANDY CO, Wholesale Distributors txnIuInIIIInNIIHQH IinlI. Isnxi$quuItvha$Itvkl 1-5.0-5i '5 '0 elm. II ...u-.hxtiIu$nQ-0Il Ii-IIC-rl IIHIur-pt rtpn-Iu IMIlh-l deiI. ixsISI'ItmvxImixsml-Iqun 0:0wI-Il'M'leJIl'vav'lI1JQ-G$IiiIIUIOIISVIGV$$1g'I$VIlIIIIIt'II-UV'IINI1xIIw$IImI$II1xtQEQ II F t N 3 ,, ' Success ormu a 0. THE LESSON OF TWO DECADES YOUR LESSON OF TEN YEARS AGOI2+224 YOUR LESSON OF TODAY ITen Years LaterI General Educationwl-Technical Education23uccess IPublic and High SchooD ILittleford SchooD Solve the problem TODAY. Add the Technical. Equal the Success. .Hltcnd- Your Success can be made 0 Mathematical Certainty LITTLEFORD SCHOOL First NatIIPEOiEICMBaggggzncmcinnati ..xn-.- $I '-.,. .I, w...n usanatxnt-bu-btiIblmI1N.liIl Iq.l IIuyIiyl m1 rIyu Ixu-G-yn I-sgm 9:. IsuxuxnIbuIr-sl I-bIII-HIqu. I I I I I O I Oi$lIIlmtmIVM-nxuIsuxtiIHsuIs . '0 '3 Ire.uecI-eumoxn-I-nsu-bnx; umr...l miosl $.5t I$o yang Ian I...1 renenmnq-nsn-u. smeauuisahtnciQ-Lmn .- ma I Weigh. mtwmn m nenx- tati-bt 1-5usu.hl eChnxnel re.- Ixtt-th- N-l vol t5e' h HOW TO BECOME INDEPENDENT Greater opportunities than at any previous time in our history are today calling women to suc- cessful business careers. The Splendid manner in which they filled the labor gap during the war emergency has broken down the age-old prej udice against women in business, and today thousands of r'esponsihle posi- tions, both clerical and executive, are eapably filled by women. And the future promises won- derful openings for the women Who are ready to take advantage of them. All signs point to an era of unprecedented good times, dur-t ing which attrac- tive positions in great numbers will be open to women Who are capable of holding them. Profi table a n d congenial work, therefore! will continue plentiful for the trained woman. The girl who wishes to become independ- ent, especially if she has prepared herself to handle a specialized branch of commercial work, has every assurance that the demand for her services will be greater than at any time in the past. To fit girls and women for these positions we offer courses of in- struction in modern business prac- tices, including mechanical booku keeping and machine figure work of all kinds. Consequently, our business department is equipped With Burroughs Calculators and Bookkeeping Machines Which are used in thousands of businesses. With this equipment, we are able to train students under conditions exactly as they exist in the busi- ness world, and thereby fit them h for positions of responsibility and trust. Ask us today about the new opportunities for young men and women who have received our business training.- ,5: I$tw0:. I! thl-bt U$u$n$q.n Ian ietgeoqn roared 1xtm o'- BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO. 31 E. FOURTH ST., CINCINNATI Phone, Main 1490-1491 ft- m . '$.N.N.gqy.m. Nommasriyegowmn anhmvvmuqatmmuxn estmNthlihl$givmllxneimlivaGS-uauel Ian vstvwe$sveth 1$n m- 5! Vin mmmmtme Iq-l1.I-t I $1 oxn-I-n-I-I IQ-Imlexuxl F5: n$cmureamnea m. vsnonsnia-e r1... Need .y '0 .C O c Ov-b -; g, u 5 . t'xv.muslmuxosnu-saoursduyrspumauuun-suuxsIxn-slI-gnvx1p$nxu-bn-I.u-511 n n 40:. Styleplus Clothes Which is it with youois it highest price or Styleplus.D Are you going to pay an extravagant price to insure getting good clotheso or buy Styleplus, which guarantee you style and all-wool quality at moderate price I The all-wool Styleplus fabrics are splendidly tailored. The clothes have style. Every suit is guaranteed to give satisfaction, yet you pay a moderate price. A known price printed on the sleeve ticket. $40, $45, $50, $55, $60. We specialize on YOung MenIs first long pants Suits. Ralph Green Co. 406-408 Walnut Street usuixt 'st$$t hhtthNIghx$hN'N'htluIlulIwwli$i.vihllh.miixl u...u. nxux. n-..u-..u-..n 1...: uuns. uq.u-..u-uu-un-I.nq.uq.u-I.u Iq.uq.n nu.- nsuo . .ZQV-5n Fu. I nut u-un I-uno-ul I-uI-I-ut tutI-urn tutI-ui vunu-uru uutu-uII-ulv-utvuliul$utmnmoiunloI1-usI-uu I-ut Ix: Ix: 0.. II-I-I I-I. A I-bl I-bII-5AI-5I 1-..uw.u-i.un.u$nsl $.I.nsl vi.n ns- Iuti$iiununun-unvunvunmvsn ml v1.1 I..I rtnno o If you had occasion to purchase a piano each year, we would not have to urge you to buy instruments of Baldwinmanufacture. However, a piano should be the pur- chase of a lifetime and . you cannot afford to Ehtmalhminlglanumn. experiment. Salesrooms 142 w. Fourth Street o '. V'Q-H$III-h-I Ix-mtwuuuqn us.u-.u-n.uw.n Ix: 9-5-5-tomnxo-uarsarsnmnuo'o ' .. .- .. .- n opsns1I-I-tmlq.nl-bu muyqdnonxnn-I..u-I..axu$u-un-un-.n1-...- Inn. n u u . n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 $4.41xt0 o . .Onsn$uhhlhhusn-so-quQulmnvbs'lmhu . v 5 1-I Ixux: ix: vhsmnhlvsnhjvslI$uia.u$ug0.0 2' 2 '2 Z i 2 Z .1; g 1 ' 2 2 i 2 STIER S 2 2 anquet 2 Z PRESCRIPTION 2 2 C ' t. ! l i 2 1110111118 1 2 g PHARMACY , 2 f 2 2 2 Chocolate 2 Z CLIFTON 2 g 1, -111, 2 Z CINCINNATI Z 2 EJ' '12 g i 7 , 2 E 2 3 A Sweet That s a Treat 2 i o 2 : Z Q51 2 2 g 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 1 1 The Banquet Chocolate Co. 1 2 Phone, Avon 1662 and 1663 I i 819 Central AVE. E . r-hnsdrsnrthl rtnarst rxvxt vxvxt r-n.nsn Ixnxd $4.4 yhu..1 ri-.I th h-I-t I xi 1'59 huhnsuthu u-InJ 1-svu1-sto.o A B etter M 0t0r Car Value Throughout the entire construction of the Sayers Six, the utmost care and accuracy are observed. No detail is so small or so insignificant that it does not receive minute attention. The mechanical parts are time-tried and proven. They hear names you are familiar 'with2C0ntinental, Delco Borg and Beck, Stewart, Fedders, Willard, and many others. Made in Cincinnati by THE SAYERS 82 SCOVILL C0. Arrange for a demonstration today. Established 1876 Custom Automotive C0. DISTRIBUTORS 13H Vine Street, Cincinnati o 0.0'11 Vh-Ir'hn-nrthl uhnwnN-I'stml$Q-u.5tI-huxlI4..- u-h..r ..usu4..uxnmu$c Fiumlxuk p .. o'omuwmsmhIhuuvsnsnhi r-nAr-nrn-hur-pn-stmu-npu rsdmtr-blr-huxu-xn vxs 2 2 2 2 t 2 2 2 i 2 2 f 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 t l 2 2 f 2 2 2 i 2 i Appelbaum, Anna. Arnold, Walter. . Atherton, Charlotte. . . Atherton, Mable. Atkins, Ida Lovell. . . . Avril, Arthur. . . . . . Bacheberle, Louis W Bachman, Nathan D Backus, Carl W. . . Baensch, Rudolph A. Bahmann, Emma L.. Bahmann, Laura B . Barclay, Hartley W Beck, Dorothy C. . Beddoe, Donald. . Becker, Dorothy. Beidler, Jeanne E ..... Beissinger, Victor. . Berger, Esther M. . . . Berman, Benjamin. Bernard, J ohn P . Biesack, Charles. Bliss, Martha T Boenker, Howard. Boileau, Estella. . Bontempo, Albino. . Bowdle, Virginia L. Brickel, Frances E. Bridge, Walter G. . Brockman, Christian F Brockman, Gertrude. Brockman, Gilbert. Brunke, Howard. . Bueche, Frank W., Jr . . Burdsal Marguerite. Burkhart, Marguerite. Burnett, Marion E. . . Buschle, Cyril. . . Cassini, Florence. Christman, H. Randbiph . Covy, Norbert J . . Dahlke, Homer Daiker, Roy . . Darby, Alice F . DeCamp, John P . . . DeRonde, Ada B . Dinckel, Elsie M. Dixon, Gladys B. Dixon, Victoria L. . . . Dorn, Ernst W. Drach, Burton L. Durst, Louise D. . . Eggebrecht, Edna K. . . Ehrhard, Leona A. Ehrhard, Margaret. . . Ehrlich, Jacob W.. Englander, Goldie M Englander, Milton. Esberger, Eleanor M Fabing, Esther. Ferdinand, Curtis. Finkelman, Ethel. Fisher, Arthur Flax, Sara... . . Flinchpaugh, Otis B ..... Foehr, Helen M. Directory WW . .3320 Perkins Avenue, Avondale . . . .1667 Harrison Avenue, Fairmount 721 E. McMillan Street, Walnut Hills 4224 Turril Avenue, Northside 11111 1329 Yarmouth Avenue, Bond Hill .3075 Sidney Avenue, Camp Washington .. . .2914 Sander Street, Corryville 2.326 East Hill Avenue, East Walnut Hills 2201 Nelson Avenue, Mt. Auburn ...... 2317 Rohs Street, Clifton .1718 Larch Avenue, College Hill . . .1718 Larch Avenue, College Hill .224 McGregor Avenue, Mt. Auburn . .1209 Laidlaw Avenue, Bond Hill .Cohservatory of Music, Mt. Auburn .6720 Lower River Road, Sayler Park . . .857 Rockdale Avenue, Avondale ....... 471 Purcell Avenue, Price Hill .675 Clinton Springs Avenue, Avondale ....... ..G1endale, Ohio 4119 Mad Anthohy Street, Cumminsville 4324 Beech Hill Avenue, Northside . .4208 Kirby Avenue, Northside . .1131 Laidlaw Avenue, Bond Hill .525 Fortune Place, Clifton Heights .900 Lafayette Avenue, Clifton 4832 Paddock Road, Bond Hill . .3540 Eden Avenue, Avondale .610 Crown Street, Walnut Hills .514 Riddle Road, Clifton ......... .522 Riddle Road, Clifton .North Bend and Banning Roads, Mt. Airy .1748 Fairmount Avenue, North Fairmount .2620 May Street, Walnut Hills . . . .276 Ludlow Avenue, Clifton . . .313 Crestline Avenue, Price Hill .2706 Ravine Street, Clifton Heights , . . .3339 Bishop Street, Clifton 2715 Eden Avenue, Mt. Auburn .35 Landon Court, Avondale 3454 Vine Street, Clifton . . .339 Probasco Street: Clifton Box 12, Lower River Road Sayler Park ..... . ,169 Kinsey Avenue, Mt. Auburn .2266 Scholdinger Avenue, South Fairmount 114 East McMillan Street, Mt. Auburn . . 1401 Chase Strelet, Northside .12 West High Street, Lawrencebui'g, Indiana ..... 106 West McMicken Avenue .2200 Auburn Avenue, Mt. Auburn .3493 Brookline Avenue, Clifton ..... . .1716 Ella Street, Northside 717 East Epworth Avenue, Winton Place 717 East Epworth Avenue, Winton Place .3002 Burnet Avenue, Avondale .3329 Harvey Avenue, Avondale . . . .550 Hale Avenue, Avondale .3622 Middleton Avenue, Clifton .324 Hearne Avenue, Avondale .237 Calhoun Street, Corryville 521 Carplin Place, Avondale . .2325 Vine Street .875 Lexington Avenue, Avondale .3030 J unletta Avenue, Westwood .2653 Bellevue Avenue, Mt. Auburn 1269J Friedman, Rose. Frowe, Stanley. . . . Gallimore, Nellie M. . . Garfunkle, Louise A Geist, Chas. E. . Geohegan, Marian McD Gifford, Clark M. Goldstein, Ralph. . . Gordon, Goldie J Graeser, A. Otis. Graham, Paul. Graydon, Florence. . . Griffin, Zoe. . . .. Grodsky, Gordel G. Grute, Ruth K. . Gutjahr, Urban. Haile, Margaret S Hanfbauer, Magdaleiie M . Hauck,Car1 E. J Hearne, Helen G. . . Heintzman, Edna T. Heldman, Clarence J Helmer, Elizabeth . Helmers, Dorothy. Henderson, Jane E. Herrle, Emma. . Higbee, Deborah J . . Hirschfeld, Oscar W. Hoffman, Thekla A. Holliday, Martha R. Holman, Elizabeth L. Hopkins, Armand. . Houston, Mabel. Hyson, Ruth C. . Jacobs, Estelle R. . Kassel Melvin Kay, Alice. . Kercsmar, Bertha B, Kistner, Fred J. Knebel: Helen. . . . Knoblaugh, Armand ..... Kohn, Dorothy. . . . Kountz, George H. . . . 1' Kronenieier, Lucy E. Kuen, Ruth M. Kunz, Mary E. Laile, Elsie L. C., Lange, Wm. J. Lehrer, Ray. . . Leighty, Elizabeth. Lentz, Ethel M Lewis, Virginia E. Liebel, Willard K. Liebenrood, Lillian ..... Lippert, Wm. H.. Lippincott, Ben.. Lodwick, Esther E ..... Lodwick, Margaret E. Lodwick, Ruth H. . ..... Luring, Viola C. . . . Lynch, Margaret C. . . . - I McGassy, Marie. . . McClaran, Marie E. . . . McGowan, Elizabeth K.. McKinley, Chas. E. McLennan, Helen. . McMichael, Florence. . McNair, Gladys. . McNally, Ada. . . Mallin, Beatrice. E2701 ......... .3592 Wilson Avenue, Avondale .1720 Fairfax Avenue, East Walnut Hills . 1.541 Pullan Avenue, Northside 2.3 North Roslyn Avenue, Clifton . . 3228 Bishop Street, Clifton ...... 820 Mt. Hope Road, .Price Hill .2558 Woodburn Avenue, Walnut Hills 3961 Lowry Avenue, Avondale . 3301 Drexel P1ace,Av0ndale - 3419 Brookline Avenue, Clifton .821 Mt. Hope Road, Price Hill . . .' .2830 Reading Road, Avondale 239 Piedmont Avenue, Mt. Auburn .824 Windham Avenue, Avondale Brookline Apartments, Clifton .2601 Scioto Street, Corryville . 49 East McMillan Street,Mt.Aubu1-n 4884 Winton Road, Winton Place . .357 Thrall Avenue, Clifton 3921 Trevor Avenue, Cheviot, Ohio .1908 Clarion Avenue, Evanston . . 3848 Dakota Avenue, Avondale .1806 Denham Street, North Fairmount 168 Kinsey Avenue, Mt.Aubu1'n 108 Mason Street, Mt.Aubu1'n 2314 Rohs Street, Clifton Heights .1307 Locust Street, Walnut Hills . .1036 Straight Street, Clifton .2715 Reading Road, Avondale . . .3726 Dirr Street, Cumminsville .9 Cumbei'land Apartments, Avondale . . . .Jale Avenue, Bond Hill . .914 Elberon Avenue, Price Hill .14 Maplewood Apartments, Clifton . . .836 Blair Avenue, Avondale . .3415 Larona Avenue, Avondale .809 Lincoln Avenue, Walnut Hills 3234 J efferson Avenue, Corryville .1552 Donaldson Place, Northside .3738 Vine Street, Clifton ..... Howland Place, Northside .3310 Perkins Avenue, Avondale . . 1655 Bruce Avenue, Northside .2206 Shadwell Street, South Fairmount .3020 Temple Avenue, Westwood .3423 Knott Avenue, AvOndale .210 West McMillan Street, Clifton Heights . . . . . .1370 Ernst Street Fountain Avenue, Glendale, Ohio . . . .3438 Price Avenue, Price Hill .48 Graham Avenue, Clifton Heights .2714 Hampshire Avenue, Hyde Park .2509 Highland Avenue, Mt. Auburn .2422 Auburn Avenue, Mt. Auburn .4254 Williamson Place, Northside ...... 320 Resor Avenue, Clifton .1411 Ryland Avenue, Bond Hill . . .Paddock Road, Bond Hill ..... 1411 Ryland Avenue, Bond Hill .1040 Bader Street, Camp Washington .48 Hollister Street, Mt. Auburn .824 Hutchins Avenue, Avondale . .580 Purcell Avenue, Price Hill .2345 Upland Place, Walnut Hills .5727 Davey Avenue, College Hill .1904 Clarion Avenue, Evanston 1.1 West Street,Clifto11 722 Gholson Avenue, Avondale . . .4719 Osgood Street, Mhdisonville . .891 Clinton Springs Avenue, Avondale Marsh, Ellwood A.. . . . . Martin, Helen H ...... Martin, Kent E ..... 1...... Martin, Robt. . Mathes, Carol E . . . Mathias, 'Robt. . . . Maule, Dorothy.. Mehas, E. Lillie. Meyer, Marcella L. Miller, Ralph. Miller, Wm Hurxthal .9 Mode, Arthur. Moers, Raymond S. Molloy, Harry . . Mitchell, Wm. W. . . . Morris, Lillian. . . Morris, Ray . . Murphy, J osephine. . . Musser, Helen. Myers, Mary 0. Nadel, Bernard. . Nathan, Mildred. Nenninger, Elsa. . Neuman, Jeannette. Neumark, Martha. . Neumayer, Lillian. Noble, Tudor O. . Norris, Florence C Oberschmidt, Carl. O'Neil, Norine. Ostrager, Mattie. Owens, Tracy C. . Palmer, Carl. . Perin, Reuben L. Phillips, Philip G. . . . Poetker', Celia. . . . Porter, J 01111. . . Price, John E. . .. Reakirt, Chas C. Reimiar, Anna B, . Reis, Frank. . . . Reynolds, Helen. Ritchie, Donald. Ronsheim, Herman. Rosenberg, Ruth. . Rosenstein, Harry. . . . Rosensweig, Sylvia E Rosenthal, Amy T Rothenbng, Robt. .. Ryeburn, Verna. . Sadler, Lewis L. . . Sarran, Milton C. . Scarborough, Celia J . Schaeffer, Claude. Schawe, Aria P Scheuer, Edwin. Schimek, John C Schmid, 001a,. . . , . Schmid, Wm. A. .. Schneider, Chas., Jr.. Schneider, J acob. Schneider, Kathryn. . . Schneider, Willis. . . . Schwartz, Alberta G. Schwenkmeyer, Frieda . Scott, Emily C See, Russel. Seibel, Mary Miller, Lawrence. . . . . Meyer, M. Emma... .... .28 East McMillan Street, Mt. Auburn . . . . . .2323 Robs Street, Clifton . .3353 Cheviot Avenue, Westwood .902 Nassau Street, Walnut Hills .3405 Clifton Avenue, Clifton .V.Glenmore Avenue, Cheviot, Ohio . . .4208 Delaney Street, Northside .2411 Auburn Avenue, Mt. Auburn .3140 Imperial Street, Corryville . . . 741 Terry Street, Price Hill 2217 Kemper Lane, Walnut Hills .249 Albion Place, Mt. Auburn . .,Glenda1e Ohio 8.84 Lexington Avenue, Avondale 3449 Hallwood Place, Avondale .3442 Brookline Avenue, Clifton . . .Wood Avenue, Glendale, Ohio .2910 Montana Avenue, Westwood .1633 Pullan Avenue, Northside . . Price Hill Station, Price Hill 2413 Ohio Avenue, Clifton Heights .819 Elberon Avenue, Price Hill 840 Rockdale Avenue, Avondale . . 338 Albany Avenue, Avondale .2516 Ravine Street, Fairview Heights .212 Melish Avenue,Mt.Aubu1-n .836 Rockdale Avenue, Avondale . . . 95 Ehrman Avenue, Avondale 2704 Hackberry Street, Walnut Hills . . . .2915 Eggers Place, Westwood 2.515 Addison Street, Camp Washington .2310 Rohs Street, Clifton Heights . . . .562 Prospect Place, Avondale .331 Straight Street, Clifton Heights .4901 Bryan- Avenue, Dallas Texas, 765 Ridgeway Avenue, Avondale .572 Forest Avenue, Avondale .310 Albany Avenue, Avondale .3321 Carthage Avenue, Clifton . .3461 Price Avenue, Price Hill ..... 2615 Eden Avenue, Mt. Auburn .226 East Rochelle Street, Mt. Auburn . , . .2603 Khorr Avenue, Westwood .1905 Maple Avenue, Norwood, Ohio .2719 Willard Avenue, Hyde Park .542 Stewart Place, Avondale . .577 Hale Avenue, Avondale .4535 Innes Avenue, Northside 3565 Rosedale P1ace,Avonda1e 900 Dana Avenue, Avondale .Rose Hi11 and Redbud Avenues, Avondale 271 Gilman Avenue, Mt. Auburn .1838 North Bend Road, College Hill .3228 Observatory Road, Hyde Park .4846 Paddack Road, Bond Hill .272 Avalon Avenue, Hartwell .3454 Whitfield Avenue, Clifton 3444 Dury Avenue, Avondale . Good Samaritan Hospital .474 Considine Avenue,P1-ice Hill 4247 Hamilton Avenue, Northside .1624 Pullan Avenue, Northside .2114 Freeman Avenue . ..F01ey Road,P1-ice Hill .3563 Shaw Avenue, Hyde Park 518 Evanswood Place, Clifton . .1674 Pullan Avenue, Northside .2932 Urwiller Avenue, Westwood 4215 Williamson Place, Northside .1318 Carolina Avenue, Bond Hill 12711 Seuss, Eloise. . . Shohl, Frances H. Siehl, Elmer. . . Silberschmidt, Elsa I. Simmons, Mosby Smedley, Elmore. Spalding, Florence M .. . S pragens, Stephen . . Stauss, Hilda.. . . V Steinman, Margaret C Stephan, Myra K. Stephens, Evelyn. . Stephens, Helen M . Stephens, Marion. . Stephenson, Roger V Sterrett, Torn. . . Stewart, Pauline. Straehley, Irma R. . . Strauss, Herman A. . Suhre, Irmas W Tcimpidia, George. . . Thiersch, Walter. . Thompson, Hugh. . Tiemeyer, Erwin H. A.. Tines, Mabelle .. . Tischbein, Lida M. Tischler, Vera. . . Todd, Francis W Todd, Wm. R., Jr. Trefzger, Herbert B .. Troy, Ruth E. Ulland, Harold. Ullman, Jos. . . Umbach, Louis A . Vance, Mildred L, Van Cleeff, Selma. . Veith, John E. Vinton, Chas.. . Volk, Corinne R. . . Vordenberg, Herman. . Wachendorf, Bernard. Waters, Mildred. Wail, J oseph P Weiler, Alice A. . Weissensee, Michael. M . . Walla, Elizabeth B . Wendel, Carl. . . Wendt, Mildred C Wertheimer, Jean. . Wesselman, Alma C. Wessels, Helen E. . Wheatley, Thos. B Wiggerman, Elsie. Williams, Bernice. . Williams, Warren D . Windisch, Frederick C . . Winter, Edwin E. Withrow, Andrew Wood, Ivy G Yalen, Eleonora. Zeisler, Harold. Zinselmeier, Lillian . 12721 ..... 2707 Euclid Avenue, Mt. Auburn .354 West Rockdale Avenue, Avondgle . . .1633 Otte Avenue, NorthSIde ...... . .6 Lenox Lane, Avondale .273 McCormick Place, Mt. Auburn . . .2935 Eden Avenue 3766 Ayle5b6r6 Avenue, Hyde Park East . . .3449 Craig Avenue, Westwood .3640 Epworth Avenue, Westwood .3227 Harrison Avenue, Westwqod . . . .4132 Langland Street, N0rt1151de .2254 Wheeler Street, Clifton Helghps . . .3105 Murdock Avenue, Prlce H111 .2254 Wheeler Street, Clifton Heights . . . . . .351 Resor Avenue, Clifton 7221 Hand Avenue, Winton Place .571 Elberon Avenue, Price Hill ...... 347 McAlpin Place, Clifton 746 Greenwood Avenue, Avondale . .3002 Wardall Avenue, Westwood .2441 Highland Avenue, Mt. Auburn . . , 1. .4261 Fergus Street, Northside .502 Lombardy Street, Elmwood Place .236 Klotter Avenue, Clifton Heights . .. . . . . .1625 Westwood . . . . . . .737 State Avenue .511 Fortune Avenue, Clifton Heights .533 Hale Avenue, Avondale ..... 533 Hale Avenue, Avondale- . . . . 3450 Cheviot Avenue, Westwood .1531 Glen Parker Avenue, Northside . . . .529 Howell Avenue, Clifton .843 Lexington Avenue, Avondale . .3334 Brotherton R'oad, Oakley .4267 Chambers Street, Northside ..... 222 Melish Avenue, Avondale .3852 Trevor Avenue, Cheviot, Ohio .1334 Franklin Avenue, Bond Hill .660 Derby Avenue, Winton Place . .1045 Purcell Avenue, Price Hill .1415 California Avenue, Bond Hill .685 Glenwood Avenue, Avondale . . . .736 Oak Street, Walnut Hills 6676 Parkland Avenue, Sayler Park ...... . .2624 Dennis Street .3025 Harvey Avenue, Avondale .947 Kirbert Avenue, Price Hill .3487 Harvey Avenue, Avondale .359 Howell Avenue, Clifton . . . . . .456 Warner Street, Fairview .2518 Highland Avenue, Mt. Auburn . . . .536 Grand Avenue, Price Hi1. . . . .3540 Mooney Avenue, Hyde Park 601 East McMillan Street, Walnut Hills . . .3505 Clifton Avenue, Clifton .852 Academy Avenue, Price Hill . . .2923 Reading Road, Avondale .3810 Harrison Avenue, Westwood . . . .2253 Spring Grove Avenue .1504 Blair Avenue, Walnut Hills .3583 Epworth Avenue, Westwood